biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-30

A BALL DRESS.

A white gauze dress, over a white satin slip; the
corsage is cut excessively low. The front of the
bust is very nearly covered with drapery folds, ar-
ranged in the stomacher style. They descend from
the shoulders to the waist, and are arranged in the
c.ntre of the bosom by a satin rouleau ; the back is
quite plain, and extremely narrow at the bottom of
the waist. Very short full sleeves, ornamented
with roses, three wreati s of which are inserted

longitudinally on the shoulder, and descend about
half way on the sleeve, spreading in a fan-like di-
rection. The skirt is excessively short; it is
finished with a broad bias. The upper edge of
which is adorned with two satin rouleaux, placed
close together. A wreath of roses surmounts the
ronleaux. A ttiple wreath descends from the
waist in the same style as that in the -Iceves, and.
meets the trimming at the bottom. We must ob-
serve that the flowers on the skirt are much larger
than those on the sleeves. The front hair is braided
across the forehead, and falls in corkscrew• ringlets
at each side of the face. The hind hair, partly
disposed in braids and partly in plaited bands, is
dressed very high, and a bouquet of roses placed on
its summit renders it still more so : two other bou-
quets are interwoven with the tresses on each side.
(old car-rings and neckchain, the latter with a
cameo in front. Ceinture embroidered i❑ gold, and
fastened behind in three coques. White kid gloves.
White gros de Naples slippers, en sandalcs.

FASHIONABLE HEAD-DRESSES. •
A toque, composed of blonde lace and velvet;
the colour of the latter is a sLade of ponceau bor-
dering on cerise. The crown of the toque is very
much of the hat shape; the front is excessively large
and descends in a point on the forehead. •The
blond is arranged with rouleaux of velvet round the
front. The crown is finished with mends of gauze
ribbon, and a profusion of ostrich feathers, which
drop in different directions.
A blond cap of the papillon form; it has a low
crown, which is ornamented with a twisted rouleau
of gauze ribbon and two very full nouds placed on
each side, from whence the strings hang loose. The
lace is arranged in front on satin rouleaux, which are
terminated by single flowers. Nothing can be more
tasteful or novel than this,cap.
London, England, 1830-01-30

COURT CIRCULAR.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at half-
Past three o'clock, at the Foreign-office, which was at-
tended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WEI,
tiNcroN, Earls BATHURST, ROSSI:YR, and ABERDEEN ;
YhiPICOIIIit MELVILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUG it, Mr. Secretary
EEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR Of the
EXCHEQUER, and Mr. ITERRIES, The Council sate un•
th'uallY late, not breaking up till twenty minutes past seven
o'clock in the evening.
The Duke of WELLINGTON, Earl BATHURST, the Earl
of ABERDEEN, and Mr. Secretary PEEL, after dining
with his MAJzsrr on Thursday, slept at the palace at
Windsor, and came to town yesterday morning. The Duke
of WELLINGTON arrived at Apsley-bou.e, Piccadilly, about
eleven o'clock. The other Ministers arrived in town soon
afterwards.

The French Ambassador had a conferense yesterday with
the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign-ofilee. His Ex-
cellency sent off' despatches in the evening to his Govern-
ment.

Lord LETESOI4 GOWER, the Secretary of State for Ire-
land, arrived in town on Thursday from Dublin ; his Lord-
ship visited Mr. Secretary PEEL and the CHANCELLOR. of
the Exelmant yesterday. In the evening his Lordship
left town for the scat of his father, the Marquis of STAF.•
roRD, near Wandsworth.
Dr. WARREN and Dr. SEYMOUR visited Mr. VESEY
PITZGRRALD yesterday afternoon, and announced that
.the
Right Hon. Gentleman was considerably better.
Viscount BERISFORD had an interview yesterday with
the Duke of WELLINGTON, at the Treasury.
London, England, 1830-01-30

This day was published, Three Vols. foolscap itlro. 21s.
New Edition,
ADVENTURES of HAJJI BABA.
Two Vols. foolscap, 15s.
lIAJJI BABA in ENGLAND.
By the Author of " Hajji Baba."
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

CHEAP BOOKS.
PUBLISHED at the annexed LOW
PRICES, to enable the benevolent Friends of Reli-
gion to extend their circulation among the several Classes
of Society. Bound in
sheep and Quarter
lettered. bound.
Pocket Prayer Book, new Edition 2 6 -
Pocket Tract Book -
Meditations from Watts and Howe --
boddridge's Rise and Progress 1 6 ---
Life of Joseph Allein
Pocket Sermons
Sunday School Library 1 0 0 9
Ilaxter's Dying Thoughts 1 0 0 9
Pocket Prayer Book abridged
Sermons to Children 0 6
Ditto with Plates 1 0 -
Printed and Sold by the Philanthropic Society, St.
George's Fields. Sold also by Hatchard, Piccadilly ;
Ni'l'et, Oxford-street ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-
court ; and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1830-01-30

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, JAN. 29.—Captain Warren, whose
appointment is mentioned below, is to reside in the
house lately occupied by the builder at Deptford
Dock-yard, and will, it is suppOsed, have charge of
the yard.
Lieut. F. P. Blackwood, of the Ariadne, is ap-
pointed'to the Alligator, vice Lieut. D. de Sau:na-
rez, who exchanges.
Mr. Thomas M'Knight, Purser (1812), is ap-
pointed to the Trinculo, 18, on the Irish station,
vice Barrett, at sick quarters.
Mr. John Ansel!, foreman of the shipwrights in
his Majesty's dock-yard at Portsmouth, after an
honourable service of upwards of twenty-five
years, received the order for his superannuation on
Friday. He will be succeeded by Mr. John Gill,
foreman of the new works at Deptford dock-yard.
The Leveret brig, Lieut. Worth, tender to the
Kent, returned from cruizing on Friday morning ;
and she sailed again to the westward .on Saturday
morning.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Commander
William Morier, of his Majesty's sloop Childers, is
promoted to the rank of Captain. Mr. William
Folds, Assistant-Surgeon of the Java, is promoted
to the rank of Surgeon. Captain Samuel Warren
is appointed Resident Agent for transports at
Deptford, in the room of Captain Young, who re-
tires after a service of upwards of upwards of 20
years. Mr. Lang, foreman at this Dock-yard,, is
appointed Assistant---Master -Shipwright at Dept-
ford Dock-yard, the situation of Master Shipwright
in that yard having been discontinued, in con-
sequence of the reduction which has taken place
there.
The Bramble cutter, Lieut. W. H. Haswell, came
in on Sunday from Lisbon and Falmouth, having
landed a mail at the latter place on Saturday. She
brings a confirmation of the report of the death of
the old Queen of Portugal, who it was stated had
left all her property to the Church, in order that
her son should have no controul over it. The
Bramble left the Tagus on the 17th instant.
. The Britomart, 10, Commander E. J. Johnson,
and the Royalist tender, Lieut. Nash, came in on
Monday from the Westward, where they have been
cruising for the relief of the homeward-bound trade.
The Royalist sailed again on Tuesday morning, to
the Westward, and the Britomart yesterday.
The Vigilant ketch, Lieut. Loney, sailed yester-
day to the West ward.
. .

The Diligence navy transport, came in also on
Monday from the Eastward; and the Supply navy
transport, sailed from Ilamoaze on the same day, for
Portsmouth.

The Onyx transport, Lieut. Decordceux, agent,
arrived on Monday from the Mediterranean, with
invalids and returned stores. She sailed yesterday
for Portsmouth.

In Hamoaze.—St. Vincent, Kent, Druid, Ariadne,
Reindeer packet, and Meteor steam• vessel.

At the Island.—Bramble.

The John End Mary, Swaffin, of this port, was
driven on shore at St. Michael's 26th December,
land totally wrecked, crew saved.
The Dutch brig Adele, frotn Antwerp, was lost
on the Prawle on Thursday night last, with all the
crew. Six bodies have been washed on e, and
a large quantity of hides have been saved In a da-
maged condition.
London, England, 1830-05-07

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

GAR.

An A.:coma of the Qtrinti
expqr:ed from, Gr-at
January, 1529, to sth .

it}- of Sugii imported into, and
Biitain and Ireland, frotu sth
January, IS3O.

1 M PORTED.

Great Britain. I Ireland.

Cwts. Qrs. lb. Cwts. Qrs. lb.
3,904,587 1 0 218,229 1 Hi
2111,^6i 3 6 9,391 I 2?
20(3,052 0 12
199,567 2 18

0 0 16

1,691,773 3 8 251,619 3 26

EXPO

ZED.

r- -
Great Britain,

Ireland,

Cwri. Qr,. lb.
te.73 3 1

27 2 15

Total

1,106,164 1 2f

301 1 16

WILLIAM IRVING,
Inspector tieneral of Imports and Exports.
.r,spector General's Office, Custom House,
London, April 24, IS3O.

An Account of the amount of
imported into Great Britain
1829, to Jan. 5, 1330, dl
Sugar; also, of the amount c
allowed upon the Exportati
Produce of the Duties on Sr

Duties received on Sugar
and Ireland, from Jan. 5,
istinguishing each sort o'
if Drawbacks and Bounties

ion thereof, si
igar in such Y

nd the Net
'ear.

Great Britain.

Ireland.
London, England, 1830-05-07

SHOOTING AND FISHING.

TO LET, IN THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND,
Only for a Term of Three or Five Years, as may be
agreed upon,

ARANGE of about TWENTY MILES
SQUARE, abounding with Grouse, Ptarmigan,
Real Deer. Roe, Bares, Woodcock, Snipe, and every variety
of Wild Fowl. A beparate leave may be given to kill
Black Game.

The Fishing, both for Salmon and Trout, is the best in
Europe, and, besides many other rivers and lakes, includes
the river so highly mentioned by Sir H. Davy in his
Salmonia, where twenty salmon have been killed by a
single rod in one day.
The itnprovetnent pointed out by Sir H. Davy has this
year been complete I. There is an excellent Furnished
House on the ground, containing six bed-rooms, &c., and
a large excellent Garden.
The situation is dose to the sea, and most romantic, as
msy be seen on reference to Daniell's Sea Views, and every
necessary will be furnished from the farm at market prices.

For particulars apply to Mr. P. Maetwan,
N.B.
London, England, 1830-05-07

do without a vigorous opposition. We have
much more to say upon it, which our space
compels us to defer.

The Duty on Foreign Wheat is now 21s. Bd.,
and is not likely to be any lower. In two or
three weeks the Duty on Foreign Oats is likely
to be 10s. 9d. per quarter.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

PLYMOUTH, MAY s.—Arrived the Filey, Thornton,
from Malaga.
FALMOUTH, MAY s.—Off port the Ceres, Hcignet, from
Honduras.

Livraroot, MAY s.—Arrived the Leon, Chase, from
New Orleans; and Robert, Gulc's, from Charleston.
DEAL, MAY 6.—Wind E.—Arrived the Cyril*, Young,
from London for Valparaiso; and Prince of Waterloo,
Dearing, from ditto for Honduras.
VESSELS SPOKEN wim.—The Demosthenes, from Ben-
gal to Bordeaux, ML:rch 13, in lat. 32, long. 15 ; John
and Mary, from Liverpool to Demerara, 12th ult., lat. 19,
long. 32; and Fame, of Baltimore, 27th, lat. 48, long.
17—by the Augusta, Giles, arrived at Cowes.

The India, Grant, from Clulrleaton, has arrived off Pen-
zance.

The Margaret, from Campeachy, has arrived off Kinsale.
The Harlequin and Sophia Jane left Calais together
yesterday, at eleven o'clock. The Harlequin arrived off
the Tower a little before ten o'clock this morning, leaving
the Sophia Jane on Shore on the Spaniard Sand, at the
entrance of the Five-fathom Channel.

TILE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELYE O'CLOCK.

Letters from the Vistula, of the 10th of April, state
that the information from St. Petershurgh brings accounts
that the sudden return of the Emperor to the capital has
caused many conjectures. It is said that since his arrival
there has been great bustle in the different Government
offices, and the departure of couriers to the East and South
are extraordinary ; it is also stated that in a short time
there will appear a decree for a new levy of troops.
Letters from Malta, dated the 15th of April, state that
General Woodford is to succeed Sir Frederick Adam in the
command of the lonian Islands. Sir Frederick will be
appointed Governor of Malta, and General Ponsonby will
go to England.
London, England, 1830-05-07

Name of Town. Date of 1 Name of Town. Date of
Relief. Relief.

Aberdeen Dec. 1829
Ayr MarchlB3o
Cupar, Fife Oct. 1929
Dundee Nov. 1829
Greenock Jan. 1830
Irvine Jan. 1830
Kirkaidy April 1830
Kelso Nov. 1829

Kilsyth Dcc. 1629
Kirkcudbright Feb. 1830
Paisley Dec 1829
Perth Dec 1829
Saint Andrew's Jan. 1830
Stirling Nov 1829
Wigton N0v.1829
London, England, 1830-05-07

Gross Receipt of Duties on Sugar
Of the British Plantations
Of the Mauritius
Of the East Indies
Of the Foreign Plantations and
Refilled Sugar

Tot.,!

Payments nut of the Gross Re-
ceipt of Duties on Sugar.
Bounties paid on British Refined
Sugar Exported
Repayments on Over Entries, Da-
mages, &c

Total

Net Produce of Duties on Sugar...l
London, England, 1830-05-07

This day was published,
THE THIRD VOLUME OF
DIL DODDRIDGE'S
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
It contains letters from the following among numerous
others :—Dr. Warinuton, Dr. Watts, Lord Halifax, Dr.
Reynolds, Rev. David Jtniaings, Rey. J. Barker, Rev.
Samuel Clark, Rev. J. Jones, Rev. David Some, Rey. I.
Pearce, Rev. G. Costard, Rev. R. Pearsall, Lady Frances
Gardiner, Rev. D. Fordyce, Rev. J. Leland, Rev. Z. Scott.
Henry Culburn sn4 Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-05-07

WORSHIP-STREET.

RIAG-DROPPlNG.—Yesterday Charles Jones, a
well-known duffer and body-snatcher, was charged
before W. BENETT, Esq., with defrauding Eliza-
beth Ilett of 7s. Gd., under the following circum-
stances:—

The complainant, a respectable-looking person,
stated that she was on her way home, in City-road,
when the prisoner, who was walking before her,
suddenly stooped down and picked up a piece of
paper, saying he hoped it contained a sovereign.—
She asked what it was : he replied, '• Why I de-
clare they are beautiful gold rings." He that asked
her to read a paper, which he said was the bill of
them. She saw that the bill was for .51. 16s. The
prisoner then put the bill and rings into his pocket,
and walked away. Shortly afterwards she saw an-
other man pick up a piece of paper, which, upon
opening, was found to contain dirt. The man said
he was in hopes he had found the gold rings which
a lady had lost out of her carriage just before. She
said she knew the person who had found them. The
man replied that it was very lucky, as the lady in-
tended offering 31. reward for their recovery. Com.
plainant hastened after the prisoner to inform
him of his good fortune, when he said it
was unlucky, as he was obliged to leave
town the same evening, or else he should lose a
good situation, and rather than do that he would be
glad to take 11. for them. He asked complainant
if she would like to buy them ? She told him
that she had not sufficient money about her; site
had only got 7s. Gd., but if he would accompany
her to a friend's house she would borrow the money.
He told her he would take the 7s. Gd. and call
upon her for the rest of the money if she would
give him her address, which she did, and paid hint
7s. 6d., and he gave her the rings and went away.
A witness who had been watching the prisoner's
movements said he had known the prisoner as a
body-snatcher for several years. He saw him drop
papers before several other females, but none of

them took any notice; at last the complainant caught
the bait. When he say her pay the Money to the
prisoner he suffered him to depart, well knowing
where to find him. He afterwards accompanied
the complainant to Vinegar-yard, City-road, 'a noted
resort for thieves and prostitutes, where he found
the prisoner and took him into custody ; upon
which the prisoner struck him a violent blow on the
eye.—The prisoner made no defence, and was re-
manded.
London, England, 1830-05-07

POSTAGE.

The Name of each Post Town where an Extra Charge
beyond the Rate of Postage is made for the drlivtry of
Letters in England.
Aifreton. Glastonbury. Southall.
Ampthill. Hornclean. Scarborough.
Amesbury. Hounslow. St. Asaph.
Bromley. Hatfield. Shepton Mallet.
Buckingham. Higham Ferrars. Thame.
Bakewell. Heytesbur3. 'Ting.
Barton-on-Humber. lngatestone. Tunbridge Wells.
Tilwtry. LeatherheA. Tuxford.
Boston. Lyndhurs . Thetford.
ise.xton. Lowestoft Thrapstonc.
Broadway. Mincl iahamptor. Uxbridge.
Fodmin. Moreton in Marsh. Watford.
Cobham. Market Drayton. Wallingford.
l Dursey.
Newark.
Wendover.
___ •

DartmOutb.
Enstone.
Ferrybridge.
Fairtord.
rowey.
codstone.
Garstang.

.. ______......
Penr)n.: Wingham.
Reigate. Wheatley.
Ripley. Wetherby.
Rye. Whitby.
ltetford. \Vantage.
Stoney :Stratford. Woodstock
Welwyn.

The Name of each Post Town where an Extra Charge
beyond the Rate of Postage is made for the Deli,ery o
Letters in Scotland.
Aberbrothwick. Dunbar.
Aberdour. Dunblane.
Airdrie. Dunkeld.
Alloa. Dunning.
Annan. Dunoon.
An,truther. Dunce.
Auchterarder. Eaglesham.
Auchtermuchty. Eat lstcne. ,
A yton. Ecclefechan.
Banehory. Elgin.
Eanff. Errol.
Bathgate. Falkirk.
Beith. Falkland.
Bervie. Fochabers.
Biggar. Ford.
Blairgowrie. Forfar.
Borrowstonness. Forres.
Brechin. Fraserburgh.
Buckle. Fort George.
Burntisland. Fortrose.
Callander. Gallashiells
Campbeltown. Gatehouse.
Carnwath. Girvan.
Castle Douglas. Haddington.
Coldstream. Hamilton.
Colinsburgh. Hawick.
Colinton. Helensburgh.
Coupar Angus. Holytown.
Crail. Huntly.
Creetown. Inverkeithing.
Crieff. Inverness.
Cromarty. Jedburgh.
Cullen. Keith.
Cumnock. Kilmarnock.
Currie. Kincardine.
Dairy. Kinghorn.
Denny, Kinross.
Dingwall. Kirkintt.ll tch
Douglas. Kirriemuir.
Dumbarton. Lanark.
Dumfermlinc. Langholmc.
Dumfries,

Largs.
Lauder.
Liturencekirk,
Lesmaliago.
Leven.
Linlithgow.
Lochalsh.
Locherbie.
Longtown.
Maybole.
Melrose.
Moira.
Montrose.
Muirdrum.,
Muirkirk.
Nairn.
Newburgh.
Newton Stewart.
Old Meldrum.
Peebles.
Pennycuick.
Peterhead.
Pitlochrie.
Pittenween.
Port Glasgow.
Portsoy.
Renfrew.
Rothsay.
Saltcoats.
Selkirk.
Slateford.
South Queensferry.
Stewarton.
Stonehaven.
S ranraer.
Tain.
Tarbet.
Thurso.
Turriff.
Wigton.
Whitburn.

The Postmaster-General does not possess the means of
furnishing the Amount collected in the year 1828. The
Extra Charge on each Letter on delivery varies from one
halfpenny to one penny; in no instance exceeding the
latter sum. The authority for such charge is custom, from
time immemorial ; and the payment is not compulsory if
the parties choose to object.

An Account of the Dates on which the Towns of Man-
chester, Leeds, Bradford, and other Towns in England,
have been relieved from such Extra Charges within the
past Three Years.
London, England, 1830-05-07

COSMORAMA.

The great charm of this very ingenious Exhibition—
with a private view of which we have been this day fit-
voured—is its astonishing reach of perspective. In
its representations of Churches, Cathedrals, and other
specimens of architecture, the extent of Pillars, Co-
lumns, and " long drawn" Aisles is wonderful. One
may almost imagine it possible to walk down their full
length. The first view, " Ruins in the Island of Phyloe,"
is picturesque and agreeable. The appearance of the
mirrhage of the desert is very ably pourtrayed, and
will give the spectator a lively idea of the nature of
these seeming lakes of water. No. 3. " General View
of Rome" is striking. It is taken from Mount Janiculum,
and embraces all the most material characteristics of the
modern city. Nn. 4. " Interior of the Cathedral of St.
Gudule, at Brussels" is remarkable for the length and
force of its perspective. No. 5. " Mount Blanc and the
Neighbouring Scenery," incomparably the:best view we have
yt t seen, whether for spirit or force of resemblance of this
stupendous mountain. No. 6, " Colossal Statues at
Thebes,"—the vast extent of plain is the best feature in
this landscape, whose distance is well pourtrayed. It
seems interminable, and the eye is carried forward
over an immense range of flat desert. No. 7, " The
City of Geneva," a faithful likeness, and taken
from a fitting spot.—No. 10, " Mount St. Gothard."
This is the best view of the whole : the fall of the cata-
ract is admirable, and the wild character of the scene faith-
fully preserved.—No. 11. "Eruption of Vesuvius." As a
specimen of the powers of light and shade, when well
applied, we cannot speak too highly in praise of this
extraordinary view. The remainder are well worth seeing;
though we have noticed the best among..them.

LINEN TRADE.—IMPORTANT.—We feel
great satisfaction in being able to state, that in an inter..
view which took place last week in London, between Mr.
lizaares and gentlemen interested in the linen-trade of
Ireland, Mr. Beanies stated that it was the intention of
Government either to repeal the duty on 11.1rilla altogether,
or that the entire drawback should be given to the bleach-
ers.—Dublin Morning Register.

A marriage is said to be on the lapis between
Sir JOHN THOItOLD, Bart., and a Mrs. DALTON, of York-
shire,—a very accomplished lady, nearly the same age,
and an intimate fi iend of the late Lady WELBY. Sir JOHN
at present is confined with that gentlemanly complaint—
the gout.—Stamford Aews.
On Tuesday a lad named SANIUEL KEYS,
of Somerby, near Grantham, fell into a ditch at the mo-
ment he was seized with a fit, and was drowned.—Statn-
ford News.
London, England, 1830-05-07

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

In consequence of his Majesty's birth-day having been
ordered to he kept to-day, his Honour and the King's
Counsel appeared in their full court dresses.

MORDANT V. PULLEN.EVER POINTED PENCILS.

LOVATT applied for the dissolution of the injunction
granted in this case, restraining the defendant from
selling boxes containing black lead pencil points,
with cards and labels, similar to those used by the
plaintiff, with the words " Mordant and Co.'s
patent pencils" on them. The Learned Counsel
made the present application on the ground that the
plaintiff had no patent for these pencils, although the
public were led to believe so ; the fact was the patent ex-
tended only to the eases. The plaintiff having no patent,
the defendant had as much right as any person to avail
himself of the advantage. Many others hal resorted to
this course, and why should not he.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR considered the Learned Coun-
sel's argument amounted to this, that A might pick B's
pocket, because C and D had done it before.
The COURT, after hearing Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. Gsa..
ULESTONE, sun., on the part of the plaintiff; and Mr.
LOYATT in reply, dismissed the motion with costs, consi-
dering the course adopted by the, defendant to be highly
injurious to the plaintiff.
London, England, 1830-05-07

Atherstone Jan. 1828
Baldock Jan. 1828
Bungay Oct. 1827
Brentwood May 1828
Barnet April 1829
Brandon Jan. 1829
Bilstone Aug. 1829
Burton,Westmorland July 1829
Beaconsfield Jan. 1830
Bradford, Yorkshire Jan. 1830
Brigg Feb. 1830
Chipping Norton April 1821
Chesterfield Sept. 1827
Catterick July 1827
Cranbrook Dec. 1827
Colnbrook July 1928
Cuckfield AprillB29
Csleshill Jan. 1829
Crawley July 1829
Driffield Nov 1827
Dunstable April 1828
Doncaster AprillB2B
Dewsbury Sept. 1827
D.lrtford July 18.4,
Dorking Jan. 1830
Edgeware AprillB29
Folkingham June 1827
Fenny Stratford AprillB2B
Falmouth Oct. 1829
Fordingbridge April 1828
Gainsborough Jan. 1830
Harrowgate Dec. 1827
Hartfordbridge AprillB2B
lizslemere April 1828
Hemelhempstead April 1829
Heddesdon Jan. 1829
Harleston Dec. 1839

' Knutsford Oct. 1827
Llanelly Dec. 1828
Lechlade AprillB29
Leighton Buzzard Jan. 1830
Loughborough ... April 1828
Market Street Oct. 1828
Marlborough Jan. 1829
Middlewich Feb. 1829
Newport, Salop Jan. 1827
Newport, Monmouth Jan. 1828
Newport Pagnel Jan. 1828
Northwich Feb. 18:)9
Overton April 1828
Prescot Se, t. 1827
Pontefract Dec. 1827
Penzance Oct. 1829
Ryde, I. W. July 1828
Rochdale Mar. 1829
Rugeley Jan. 1830
Sevenoaks April 1827
Swaffham Jan. 1827
Saint Neots June 1828
Spalding May 1828
Sittingbourne Oct. 1828
Stockbridge Oct. 1829
Staines Oct. 1829
Saint Anstell Oct. 1829
Swindon Nov 1829
Selby Jan. 1829
Tunbridge Jan. 1829
Parporley Jan. 1829
Wymondham Jan. 1827
Whitechurch, Hants May 1827
Woburn April 1828
Wellington, Somt July 1829
Wimborn Jan. 1829
Welford Jan. 1830

An Account of the Dates on which the Towns in Scotland
have been Relieved from such Extra Charges, within
the past Three Years.
London, England, 1830-05-07

ARRIVALS.

Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. I
Flour.
English
Irish - - 2,700
t. °reign - 400

- brls.

NOVELTIESO—At this Circuit we remarked
the rare coincidence of a new Judge , a new Advocate De-
pute, new Clerks, a new placer, and new Wigs ! The
latter are made of grey horse hair, and excellent as an eve-
lion of the hair powder tax, and preservation of coat collars.
—Perth Courier.

On Saturday evening, about ten o'clock, as
Mr. WEEDON and Mr. Mooanousx, stockbrokers, were
driving in a gig in the Wandsworth-road, the horse took
fright at a cart which crossed their path, and ran away
at a furious rate. The two gentlemen were thrown out,
but, though severely bruised, were not seriously injured.
The gig was spee lily broken to pieces, but the horse and
shafts came in contact with the chaise of Mr. SOMMER-
viLLs, of the Wandsworth-road, in which were Mrs.
SOMMERVILE and her son ; they were both thrown out
with considerable violence, the chaise being completely
upset, and broken off from the shafts. Mr. and Mrs.
SOMMERVILLE were much bruised. 1111". WEEDON'S
horse was not stopped until he reached the Borough.
Serjeant TYRRELL, of the Lambeth police, was very active
in rendering assistance to Mr. end Mrs. SOMMERVILLE ;
and while he was in charge of their chaise, a man came
up with the driving-box of Mr. WEEDON'eI gig in his
hand, and cordially thanked him for the trouble he had
taken of his uncle's chaise, which be would now relieve
him of, and take home. The serjeant took the liberty,
however, of questioning the gentleman's connexion with
the owner of the gig, and taking him into custody, ex-
hibited him to the parties concerned, when it appeared
that he had resorted to this somewhat old-fashioned mode
of getting possession of the chaise for his own use, being a
stranger to the parties. He was locked up, and will un-
dergo an examination before a magistrate.
London, England, 1830-05-31

No X., and Last, is now ready.

This Number the present Proprietor (who has paid a
large sum for the remaining Steek and Copyright,) is
under the necessity of publishing at Two Shillings : Large
Paper, Three ; Colour:A do., Four.
But few Copies of the Work remain on hand. Those
Gentlemen, therefore, who have waited for its completion,
are earnestly requested to make early application to their
respective Booksellers, as it will doubtless ere long be out
of print. Back Numbers sold separately.
WITH A COPIOUS INDEX,
By WILLIAM HONE.
Gentlemen wishing to complete Byron's Works can
have them at a reduced price; Two Volumes, forming
Vols. VII. and VIII. of the Octavo Edition ; and also the
Two Vols. 12mo.

Reeves's Cheap List is now ready, and may be had on
application (gratis). Bridge-court, Westminster.

REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, made
by the simple process of evaporating the Montpellier
Waters at Cheltenham, the property of the late HENRY
THOMPSON, Esq. These Salts, the only genuine pro-
duction of the Cheltenham Spa Waters, which are sold to
the Public, a fact well known to every person who has
visited Cheltenham, contain, according to the analysis of
Sir H. Davy and Messrs. Brande and Parkes, all the
essential virtues of the Spa Waters. In all cases of indi-
gestiuu, Bilious and Liver Complaints, and diseases pro•
'Need by residence in hot climates, the Real Cheltenham
Salts will be found the beat substitute for the Spa Waters,
when drank at the Springs.
N.B. All other Salts sold as Cheltenham Salts are
merely chimerical imitations of the Spa Waters.
To be had at the Montpellier Pump-room, Cheltenham ;
at the Depot, No. 7, Throgmorton-street, London; and
at the principal Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom.
London, England, 1830-05-31

THE FUNDS.

This day is again a strict holiday in the City ; the
Bank, Stock-Exchange, and Foreign Market are shut, in
consequence of which the brokers and jobbers are as-
',ambled on the Royal-Exchange. Little or nothing is
doing as yet. Consols are 92i to 93 for the Account.
In foreign not a bargain doing. The French Rentes, by
the estafette, come 81 f. sc.

TWO O'CLOCK.

Accounts from Lisbon, via France, state that on the
9th and 10th of May, five ships from England, bearing
despatches for Don Miguel, arrived in the Tagus, and on
the morning of the 10th two extraordinary couriers from
Madrid, arrived in Lisbon, one brought despatches from
the Spanish Consul, and the second courier brought de-
spatches of such importance for the Minister of his most
Catholic Majesty, that he delivered them in person. it
is said, that the Spanish troops are on the marsh to the
frontiers of Portugal.
The private letters received by the estafette from Paris
this morning state, that Ouverard, the great speculator
in Paris, is selling to the amount of millions of Rentes
which causes the depression of the Rentes.
Consols on 'Change are not so good as in the early part
of the morning, when they were done at 93 for the ac-
count, since which they have receded to 9:4 with little
or no business doing. The unfavourable state of his Ma-
jesty's health casts a gloom on the market, as it is generally
feared that his Majesty cannot survive for any length of time.
The business doing in foreign securities is not of impor-
tance; Greek have improved one per cent., and Spanish
may he quoted 18}
A vessel has arrived from New York, sailed the same
day a• the packet, on the Bth May, which may be hourly
expected ; no papers have been received as yet.
Consols, 92i

THREE' 0' CL 0 CI.

THEATRE, TOTTENHAM-STREET.-ThiS
popular little place of amusement still continues to main.
tain its spirited character for enterprise and successful
variety in the novelty of its pieces, as well as excellence iu
their performance. Mr. LEE has withdrawn his services
from it for the last two months, which, however, has
not made any difference as to the management, or affected
its interests. It will still continue to he conducted as here-
tofore by its original proprietors, Messrs. CHAPMAN and
'MELROSE. These gentlemen have made considerable ad-
ditions to their present company, and, upon the close of
Covent-garden and Drury-lane, we strongly suspect they
will hive a sharp struggle with the Haymarket for the
patronage of the public. This theatre has justly been
called a home for performers, where they have an oppor-
tunity of shewing talent which has, from various reasons,
too often been kept back at the large houses.

A new operatic extravaganza, by Mr. FREE-
MAN, called Hokee Pokee, or the King of the Cannibal
Islands, founded upon the well• known song of that name,
is to be produced at the Tottenham-street Theatre this
evening.
London, England, 1830-05-31

EVENING DRESS.

A dress of white watered pros de Naples ; the corsage,
Dui extremely low, ix ornamented in fforit of the bust with
an embroidery in white Line silk, en gerbe, and trimmed
round the bast, a l'enfant, with blonde de Cambray, Fet
on very full. Beret sleeve, finished with a trimming of
the same lace. A very rich and deep flounce, also of
blonde de Cambray, goes round the border of the skirt,
and is surmounted by a wreath of honeysuckle, embroi-
dered in white silk, and very highly raised. The hair is
parted so as to display the whole of the forehead, and
dressed in light loose ringlets at the sides of the face. It
is twisted up behind in a large nceud at the back of the
head ; a profusion of ringlets, issuing from the nccud, fall
as low as the neck. A dauble bandeau of forget-me-nets,
composed of coloured gems, is tastefully arranged among
the curls in_ front and round the back of the head. There
is much originality, as well as simp'e elegance, in this
coifeur•e. Necklace and ear-rings, pearls and sapphires.
Carved ivory fan.

(From the World of Fashion.)
A MORNING DRESS.

A high dress composed of blue gros de Naples; the
corsage is made up to the throat, and with a deep square
collar. The corsage sits close to the shape, the back is
rather narrower than usual. The lappels are made quite
to the throat, so as to conceal the chcmisette. They fasten
invisibly in front, and are ornamented with three narrow
satin rouleaus on each side. A satin rouleau, a little larger,
goes sound them near the edge, and they turn back so as
nearly to cover the whole of the bust. The sleeve is of
the Ille-diciean form. The skirt is untrimmed; it has ra-
ther more than the ordinary degree of fulness. Hat of
brun-hanneton gros des lades, trimmed with nwuds of
ribbon, striped in a darker shade of the same colour, and
blue ; the brim is decorated on the inside with toques, and
'muds of ribbon. The half-boots are of bone de Paris
gros des lucks.
London, England, 1830-05-31

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MAY 29.

Robert Bennett and Stephen Graves, the former a
respectable-looking young man, were indicted for unlaw-
fully attempting, on the 21st of March, to break and enter
the dwelling-house of Henry Hindman, with intent to
commit a burglary.
_ _ _

The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and the prose.
cutor strongly recommended Bennett to mercy on account
of his former good conduct.
The CHAIRMAN said the sentence of the Court was—
that Graves be kept to hard labour for six months, and
Bennett for four months.
London, England, 1830-05-31

THE QUA RTERLY REOTIEW,
No. LXXXV. was published on SATURDAY
LAST.

This day was publisheA, in lEhno. price 4!s. bound in
cloth,

IIVIORNINGS with MAMMA.; or, Dia-
logues on Script ure, for Young Persons from
IVA
Ten to Fourteen Years of A ge. .
Printed for William Blackwood, Dauburgh ; and T.
Cadell, Strand, London.

This day was published, in Three Veils. post Bvo.
THE ENGLISH AT HOME.-
By the Author of " The Englis h in Italy," &c.
Colburn and Bentley, EC, New Burliington-street.

This day were published, the Third and Fourth Volumes of
C 0 [VIMENTARIES on tile LIFE and
REIGN of CHARLES 1., King of England.
By I. DISRAELI,
Author of " The Curiosities of Libnature," &c. &c.
Culburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

Nearly ready. in One Vol., neatly a:nd closely printed in
double columns, comprising npwnrds of 500 pages,
THE COOK'S DICTIONARY and
HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A New

Family Manual of Cookery and Confectionary, on a Plan
of Ready Reference never hitherto attempted.
By RICHARD DOLBY,
Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-05-31

PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C.

Beef, per lb. Os. 30. to Os. 6d.
Mutton 0 4 0 6
Vea1....--......—... e 3 0 7
Pork
Lamb, per qr. 2 6 5 6
l allow, cwt.... 25 0 28 0
Quartern Loat 0 9 0 10
Potatoes. 171 lb. 0 5 0 6

Fresh Biitter,lb.s.lo.l. to Is. Oil.
Salt Ditt0........., 0 10 0 0
Ditto, per c% t. 88 0 0 0
Eggs, per doz. 0 6 0 0
OatStraw(kp'.) 8 6 0 •
Wheat Ditto,. 9 0 11 0
Barley Ditto ~. 0 0 8 6
Hay, per st...— 0 6 0 8

EDINBURGH BIEA:
We had a large supply
ket, which met with a ready
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal £2 1 0
Second ditto 1 19 0
Barleymeal . 1 12 0
Pcasemeal 1 10 0
Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 124

L MA KKET.--May 25.
of Oatmeal at to-day's mar-
sale at last week's prices.
Per Stone of 141 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal ...... .£0 2 2
Second ditto ............ 0 2 0
flarloymeal ......0 1 10
Peasemeal
4.-2 i, 145.--3 cl. 184.—Peaf1 225.

GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—May
A considerable business has been done in Foreign
Wheat, at rather lower prices. Oats were in good de-
mand at full prices. No alteration in Barley, Beans, or
Pease.

Wheat, per 2401 b. s. 4. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d
British, old 33 0t035 0 Irish 200t02261p
- new 30 0 31 0 British .... ..... ...... 22 0 24 CO
Canada, free 34 0 35 0 Beans. per 21101 b.
Irish
..... ..... ... 79 3 21 IC.:
Barley, per 3201 h.
English 26 0 28 0 Pease. Scottish 18 0 21 6
Scottish 27 0 28 6 Oatmeal, per /40Ib. 18 0 21 0
Irish 24 0 26 0 Flour, per 2901 b... 60 0 64 0

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 4,406 06
Average Produce .... 6% A
Quantity of fine Copper 358 5
Amount of Sale, 24,5591. I4s. Od.—Average Standard, 1021. 84. Od.

BIRTHS.
On the 28th inst. at Fairfield, in the county of So-
merset, the lady of P. P. Palmer Acland, Esq., of a
daughter.

On the 29th
T. Glyn, Esq.,

inst. in Weymouth-street, the lady of R.
of a daughter.
inst. at Greenwich, the lady of T. Han.
a daughter.
MARRIED.

On the 29th
cock, Esq., of

On the 18th inst. at Alton, by the Rev. John Bannister,
Mr. James G. Lockett, of Manchester, to Sarah, youngest
daughter of the late Thomas Gunner, Esq., of Mill Hall,
near Alton, . psbire.
On the 29th in4t. at Camberwell, Mr. R. E. Branston,
of Fleet-street, eldest son of the late Mr. R. Branston, to .
Caroline Martha, only daughter of the late G. Bunt, EN.,
of St. Paul's College.

On the 29th inst. at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr.
J. Evans, jun., of Upper King-street, Bloomsbury square,
to Mary Roselle, widow of the late Mr. F. Dubois, of the
same place.
At Florence, in the Palace, and with the consent of his
Excellency Lord Burghersh, Miuister Plenipotentiary of
his Britannic Majesty at the Court of Tuscany, the Noble
Demetrio Corgialegno, of Cephalonia, to Miss E. Harris,
late of Chelsea.
London, England, 1830-05-31

DIED.

On the 26th inst. in 13lythswood•square, Glasgow, Mrs.
George Warden, eldest daughter of the late Vincent Wa-
nostrocht, L.L.D. of Alfred House, Cantherwell.

On the 29th inst. in Grosvenor-square, William Henry,
third son of Earl Cawdor, aged 10 months.

On the 28th inst. at Romford, Essex, Wasey Sterry,
Esq. aged 63.
On the 28th inst. at Beech-hill, near Reading, Mrs.
Hunter.

PAINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT
TILE SUN OFFICE, _ll2, STRAND, LONDOS.
London, England, 1830-05-31

Both ships sail fast, ace fitted up in a very superior style
for passengers to India, and their Commanders are well
kaowa for their liberal treatment of passengers, of which.
they possess the most flattering testimonials.
Each ship carries an experienced Surgeon.
Apply in London to HENCKELL and DU BUISSON;
Liverpool to ACR'AMAN and STITT; or in
Bristol to the owners, W. D. and W. E.
ACRAMAN.
London, England, 1830-05-31

other. intents and purposes lie is a simple German
Prince, and is wholly unknown to the Constitution
of these realms. He is a state pensioner, and in
that capacity he is known to the Treasury ; but the
well-known " John Doe and Richard Roe" have
just as much claim to be appointed guardians of
any future Queen of England, during her minority,
as his Royal Highness; and we repeat it, that he
is indeed egregiously deceived if he imagines
that any party, either of Whigs or Tories,
would reconcile the country to his holding such
an important office. Secondly, now that his
Royal Highness has thought fit to abdicate a
throne for which he had evidently as little ca-
pacity as necessary enthusiasm, the great object
to be kept in view in the settlement of the
affairs of Greece, is the prevention of any un-
toward preponderance of power on the part of either
Russia or France. This 'principle was recognised
in the special agreement of the three Allied Powers,
that in endeavouring to effect the liberation of
Greece, they should not seek to obtain either ter-
ritorial aggrandisement or commercial advantage,
and that in order more completely to insure this ob-
ject, the future Sovereign of Greece should be
chosen from out of a family which was not directly
connected with any of the families parties to the
treaty. And how is this part of the agreement to
be fulfilled ? Not assuredly by affirming the ap-
pointment of Count Capo d'lstria, nor by permit-
ting the new Greek State to remain as it is now
situated; for then, indeed, the influence of Russia
would be paramount in all quarters—nor by joining
in the election of a French Prince, for then the
naval power of France in the Mediterranean, if not
preponderant, would at least be troublesome—nor
also by the election of a British Prince, which, ex-
elusive of its being in contravention to the originel
agreement of the Allies, would cause jealousies, and
originate suspicions, which might ultimately lead to
serious differences. Arid how then is the matter to
•
be arranged ? We really cannot tell. The subject
is full of difficulty;—but we have been informed
that a German Prince has presented himself as a
candidate, to whom none of the above objections
apply, and who is willing to encounter all the risks
to which his new situation may expose him. If so,
let him have the Sovereignty by all means. The
future ruler of Greece only requires a willing mind,
a full purse, and a little decision, in order to over-
come all obstacles.—Morning Advertiser.
London, England, 1830-05-31

DINNER DRESS.

A dress compose of mousseline- Cachemire, the colour
is a new shade of vapeur, the corsage cut low, and quite
square, is finished in front of the bust en evantail, with
narrow rouleaus of the same material, terminated on each
side by folds which form points on the shoulders. Sleeves
quite tight to the arm from the wrist to the elbow, the
upper part is excessively full ; and the epaulette, for which
we refer to our plate, is singular:y novel and elegant. The
trimming of the skirt consists of embroidery partly ar-
ranged in compartments of the demi-lozenge form, and
partly in detach,d bouquets. The ceinture is of gauze
ribbon with long ends. , The hat is compose of pros des
Inde, a shade darker than the dress, it is trimmed with
large nreuds of gauze ribbon, colour bleu de Roi inter-
mixed with fancy flowers. The ear-rings and bracelets are
of gold richly wrought.
London, England, 1830-05-31

FUSELI'S LECTURES.-SECOND SERIES.

In a few days will be published, uniformly prin'A with
his former Lectures,
SIX NEW LECTURES on P INTING,
delivered at the Royal Academy l the late HENRY
FUSELI, P.P. Now first Publipl.ged from the Original
MSS.

cue:o
Cnlburn and Bentley, Burl: n-street.
Of whom may be had !;de FIRST SBRIES of LEC-
TURES, embellished w,.,t11 a Portrait and other Plates, 21s.
THE NEW MONTI:MY AND LON-

DON MAGA2I;!;E, for JUNE.
Comm/firs ince Lee,p. old and the Greek Negocia-
tion—De Lindpty, a T'ite—The Lounger, No. 111., or
Observations on the Y.ionth—Literary Thefts—Lord Bel.
grave on the Jew P
'A
—The King's Own—Commotion in
the Atheryleum_:Suggestions of Clubs for Families con-
sidere d Haydon—Unappreciated Au-
-40.- &c.—Fashionable Eclogues ; No. I.—The
1-dtla;ky Mansion—Mr. Mrs. and Miss Long—The Land
Ut Cakes, No. III.: Aberdeen awa'—Sydenham ; or Me-
moirs of a Man of the World—Sketches and Recollections ;
No. Vl.—Recollections of certain French Actors conti-
nued—Frogere and "the Emperor Paul—Purse-Pride—
Chamois Hunting, by an Alpen Jager—Swiss Scenery_
Journal of a Parisian Resident—Specimens of German
Genius ; No. 111.-11.ussia in 1830—St. Peterbburgh—
Moscow—London Lyrics—The Thirtieth of April, or Mrs.
Birth-day—Musie—Lines by Felicia Hemans—
Political Events—Critical Notices of New Publications,
The Drama, Fine Arts, Varieties Domestic and Foreign :
Biographical Memoirs of Persons lately deceased ; Pro-
vincial Occurrences, cc. &c.

Colburn and Bnatley, New Burlington-street.

TOULON EXPEDITION.

V HE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL,
and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE.
JUNE, price 2s. 6d.
CONTENTS : —Letterfrom a distinguished Correspondent,
containing a full account of the French Expedition, so long
preparing at Toulon against Algiers—New Zealand in
1829 ; from the Journal of an Officer of the Brig Hawes,
describing the capture of that Vessel by the Natives, and
the Cruelties exercised towards her Crew—Sharp-Shoot-
ing at Woolwich—Warfare of the North American Indians,
by James Athearn Jones—Colloquies with Fulard, No. 3
—Canadian Loyalty--The Story of Ja'far, son of the
Sultan of Wadai, concluded—A Cruise up the Saguenay,
by a Naval Officer—Farewell to India—General Sir Hew
Dalrymple, Bart, and the Convention in Portugal (com-
monly called the Con vention of Cintra) in 1808 ; by Sir
Augustus J. Dalrymple, Bart—Service afloat during the
late War—Nelson , and the combined Fleets—Cavalry
Tactics—Movements by Threes—An Address to Military
MessesAleinOraDd 1 on Reduction, comprising the replies
of the Quarter-Masizer-General to the questions of the Fi-
nance Committee:—•The King's Own—Military Surgery
—Naval Administration of Great Britain since 1815—
Foreign Miscellany—General Correspondence—Editor's
Portfolio, &c. &c.
London, England, 1830-05-31

WALKING DRYS.

A redingote composed of green gros des Indes, the lap-
pets are cut out in languettes ; they are very broad, and
turn back considerably, so as to display the chemisette ; the
sleeve, excessively full to the elbow, has the fulness con-
fined from thence to the wrist by interlaced bands, fastened
in front by wrought silk buttons. The chemisette, richly
embroidered, is finished at the throat by a double ruche of
tulle: Bonnet of white gros de Naples, ornamented in a
very navel style, with a drapery of the same material,
edged with blond lace, and intermixed with Bengal roses ;
the inside of the brim is decorated with blond lace, ar-
ranged en draperie. Bottines of Love de Paris gros de
Naples. This dress is particularly appropriate for the
public promenades.
London, England, 1830-05-31

RIDING DRESS.

A cloth habit, the colour is a blue bordering upon violet.
The skirt is extremely ample, the jacket full and rather
longer than they have lately been worn.' The corsage is
cut so that the sleeve falls much off the shoulder; it
is moderately high at the upper part, but extremely tight
at the loiver; the collar is very high, the lappels narrow,
and the corsage is not very open at the bust. • Plain cam-
bric chemisette with a high collar like that of a man's
shirt. Cravat of silk to correspond with the habit. Small
round black beaver hat.
,White gauze veil.
London, England, 1830-05-31

GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT.

In the course of the afternoon the Grand Jury were
disc'aarged, having concluded their labours. They made
a presentment which stated the great desire of the
Grand Jury that the Police Magistrates should be em •
powered to dispose summarily of trifling cases of felony ;
for a great portion of time of the Grand Jury had been
occupied with cases of larceny, in which the property pur-
loined varied in value from five farthings to one shilling.
They also recommended the adoption of some mode by
which pawnbrokers should lie deterred from receiving in-
discriminately fr.,m strangers property of every description.
The Grand Jury passed a vet), high eulogium on the new
police, and expressed their cordial concurrence in the
system.

- Cuthbert Teasdale and John Gow, who on Tuesday
last were convicted of a riot and disturbing a congregation
in Gate-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, were brought up to
receive the judgment of the Court. _ _

The CHAIRMAN sentenced Teasdale to a month, and
Gow to fourteen days' imprisonment.

DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT TO MURDER A
London, England, 1830-05-31

' gress, with the basis of the Constitution, reached
Caraccas, a re-union would take place. The project
of the Constitution had been read and approved by
the Congress on the 12th March. It much resem-
bled the Constitution of Cucienta; and, among other
things, granted to each department a House of As-
sembly for all local and municipal measures, which
would remedy the distance from the capital. The
LIBERATOR had been unwell, and had gone into the
country to re-establish his health, leaving CUCEDO
at the head of the executive. The province of Ye-
ronas had refused to elect Deputies to the Congress
called by PAEZ. These advices are evidently written
by a partisan of BOLIVAR.

The Expedition against Algiers and the Elec-
tions now form the all-engrossing topics in the Paris
Papers. The following are extracts from those of
Friday:—

(From the Moniteur.)

PARIS, MAY 27.—The King and the Dauphin are expected at
Paris on Saturday frcm Compeigne.

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.
" TOULON, MAY :Nip HALF-PAST EIGHT, A.M.
" THE MARITIME PREFECT TO HIS EXCELLENCY TILE MINISTER OF