biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-05

On the moviog of the further eonsideration of the Re
port on this Bill, - t
Mr. O'CONNELL said it was extremely desirable that:
the Bill should net pais into n law in its present state. It
Would be impossible to prevent miscreants from gaining
possession of fire arm., the better lint of people, thereftire,
ought not to be subject to a penalty for having them! in
their possession fur their own protection. As the Bill
now stood, a gentlemattLearrying a gun from a gunmaker's
in Dublin to his friends in.the country, was liable An have
his horses and carriage seized and linfeited, unless .he ob-
tained a license from the Lord Lieutenant.
Mr. HUME expressed his disapprobation.of the Bill.
Mr. DOHERTY supported the Bill. He thought the
lion. Member for Aberdeen had been-within the last few
days sti Much'enfaged With,the Aslant of 'Middlesex, that
belted not had' time properly to consider the question. ,
LABOURERS' WAGES BILL.
Mr. LITTLETON should postpone the further con-
sideratton of tbis Bilroutil Monday.
Mr. GORDON thought' it met° have been brought
forward, this evening, and with several of his friends came
down purposely M oppose it. He wouhi put it to the
Hon. Member whether it would not be better at once to
abandon the Bill, at it would be impossible to carry it
through all the stages during the present Session.
Mr. LITTLETON was determined, if possible, to bring
it on on Monday, and hoped to carry it through the
House this Session.
Mr. WARBURTON thought the House ought not to
pass the Bill' without hearing evidence an the subject:
Mr. BERRIES hoped as the Bill was to be brought
on on Monday, the House would nut now go into a dis-
cussion. • -• '
filr. HUME was so decidedly opposed to the Bill, that
lie should move as an amendment, that it be postponed to
Friday next.
Mr. BKNETT thought it would be impossible to carry
the provisions of the Bill into effect.
After some further observations front sevt rat Members,
' Mr: HUME said he would withdraw his amendment.
"The further consideration was than postponed to Mon-
day 'next.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' (IRELAND). BILL.
After a short discussion On this Bill, it was read a third
time and passed.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, nod
the Muse adjourned.,

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
London, England, 1830-07-05

Now ready, Part V. of
tioNEY'S ENGRAVINGS of the most
Superb- ANCIENT CATHEDRALS anti other
Public Buildings of celebrity, in Prance, Holland, Germany,
and Italy.: cnntaining Ronan Cathedral, south entrance ;•
Cathedral, Notre Dane, Paris; St. Ouen Cathedral,
'Rouen; Hotel tie Bourgtherowle, Rouen.
London t Moon,: Boys, and Graies, Printsellers to the
King, 6, ,Pall-mall, Who bave lately published,
BATTY'S PRINCIPAL CITIES OF, EUROPE,
from. Original Paintings ; printed .to range with all the best
Works of European Scenery. Parti I. and IL. containing
Oporto Ind Gibraltar. , • • •
LANDSEER'S SKETCHES OF% ANIMALS ;
Drawn from the Life, and Engraved by Thomas Landseer.
Parts I.' to IV., each containing Eight Plate*.
• ~m'Pfospectules Of the•above splendid periodical Work q,
itating.the varinuc prices, kr. ; May, he 'obtained of thu Pith.
lisliera, and of every:respectable Book, and Printselier in
the KingdoM, where Specimens may also be seen:
3une, 1850. ' •
London, England, 1830-07-05

SCOTLAND.
LANDS IN PAST DaTIIIAN FOIL (SALE.
TO BE SOLD,
Within the Iloyid Ileltange Coffeti-house, Edinburgh, on
Vhinwrst),Arithell et day of July nait, at Two o'clock
afternoon, utiles' previouelgisposed of by private bargain,
LANDS of OREBANI MAINS
.11L and MORRIIAM KIRKUALL, lying itl the Parish
of Moreham, and within rive miles of the county town of
Itaddington, to which there is easy access.
'These Lands form one compact farm, and measure
about 484 imperial Acres. The greatest part of the land
IS eta superior description, and, it is all in the highest order.
The present rent is 8104:11. par annum, upon a lease cur-
rent until Martinmas, 1836, and, there are upwards of 12
a. 949, Of, thriving wood upon the, property. The lands
ate held of the Drown. ;

Ner farther pinSictslarii appliattioti trllly hi wade to
Moak Walker, Rickel-4aq, • awl Melville, W,S., 110,
99T4?*Itreel.—..lidinliurgli, Mg 2b, 11380.

SCOTLAND.

VALUABLE ESTATES' NEAR TO EDINBURGH
London, England, 1830-05-08

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

TOULON, APRIL 29.—The steam vessel Le
.Rapide, commanded by Lieutenant Lugeol, sen., ar-
rived here this morning from Lisbon, where she
was detained for the repair of the damages she suf-
fered on her way from Bordeaux. The Minister of
Marine hat announced the arrival of 500 sailors,
taken from men-of-war, on board the vessels arriving
from Brest, Rochefort, L'Orient, and Cherbourg.
This quantity making a surplus of about 2,000 un-
employed sailors at Toulon, his Excellency has writ-
ten to Vice-Admiral Duperre, that in conformity to
the authorization which he had given, he could, if
be judged it proper, give to the vessels and frigates
now armed en flute, their full complement of men
and guns. No one can deny but that in this in-
stance it would be prudent to adopt such a measure
so as not to be left unprovided with sailors in case
the fleet should require a reinforcement ; but it is
also necessary to observe, that this measure would
considerably retard the embarking of the artillery
necessary for the second batteries on board our ves-
sels; and that it would be necessary, 'on the con-
trary, to hasten the departure of the expedition, so
pis not to give time to ,he Algerines to recruit new
London, England, 1830-05-08

YINIGAR.

Fragrant, of different kinds, in the usual
glasses or other vessels, including the same...
[lnto St. Petersburgh and the Custom-1
houses of Polangen and Georgenourgh.]

GENERAL REMARK.

Embroideries of all kinds, which are nei.
ther permitted by the tariff nor by the pre.
sent list, continue prohinecd.

Here follow some regulations relative
the ukase, which :s countersigned

Count KOTSCHIJBEY:Pre9ident

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-05-08

'RUSSIAN TARIFF.

~ UKASE.

TO THE DIRECTING SENATE.

" The Finance' Minister has represented to us, that on
considering the progress of the manufactures and com-
merce of the empire, several circumstances are observable
which, on the one hand, prove that the Custom-house
duties on several articles are not sufficient for the protec-
tion of native industry; on the other, indicate the injury
which arises from the prohibition of many articles, the
introduction of which, on the payment of a well-adjusted
duty, would excite to emulation our domestic manu-
factures.

" In recognition of this representation, we have given
our sanction to a newly-projected and equitable specifica-
tion by the Council of State, of the goods, the importation
of which is to be permitted, as well as of those the duties
on which are to be augmented or diminished; and in
transmitting this tariff to the Directing Senate, we order
that the same be duly carried into execution.
" The original is subscribed in the sign manual of his
Imperial Majesty.
" St. Petersburgb, March 26.

" NICHOLAS."

LIST OF ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE, THE IMPORT OF

WHICH IS HENCEFORTH PERMITTED, AND OF •0115

ALREADY PERMITTED, THE DUTIES ON WHICH ♦EE
London, England, 1830-05-08

AUOMENTID OR DIMINISHED.

ARTICLES.

PAPER.

Of the slate tablet kind
Coloured, gold, and silver
Covered with flowers
Transparent tracing
SPUN COTTON.
Dyed, Turkish red

COTTON CLOTH, AND SIMILAR STUFFS, MIXED
WITH lIEMP OR FLAX,
_ _ _

Passed and half passed, included under the
article b of the Tariff.

Coloured, wove and twilled
Note.—All kinds dyed of one colour re-
main prohibited, with the exception of
those particularly mentioned.
All kinds of Cotton cloth,white or coloured,
of one or of various colours, with white em-
broidery of cotton, flax, or hemp
The like, with coloured embroidery of cot-
ton, wool, silk, or any thing else
All kinds of cotton stuff with gummed and
impressed ornaments, woven, twilled, or
worked with the needle, white or coloured,
with straw, gold, silver, or counterfeit gold
and silver ; the like of one colour, with the
same ornaments of European origin
Note.-1. The printed remain prohibited
—2. All other articles of the Tariff
remain in force; as the present per-
mission to formerly prohibited cotton
stuffs has exclusively reference to the
open and close-weaved kinds.
[ln the ports of St. Petersburgh, Riga,
Revel, till the year 1832; into Archangel
Odessa, Theodosta, and through the frontier
customhouses of Polangen, Georgenburgh,
Radzivited, according to particular ar-
rangements.]
London, England, 1830-05-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

betrees Oxman, MAY 7.—Ou Thursday last the following
were c :

BACHILORS Or ARTS.
I,j!nry Cradock Nowell, Exhibitioner of Corpus.
~nicount Villiers, Christ Church.
fi°n• IL Frederic Francis Adair Barrington, Christ-Ch.
rhomas Johnson Ormerod, Brazen-nose.
'limes Bliss, Oriel.
On Thursday last Edward J. Wilcock!, Commoner of
Exeter College, and Arthur Bedford Orlebar, Commoner
°I St. John's College, were elected Scholars of Lincoln
College. At the same time Mr. David Thomas Knight,
of Lincoln, Mr. Robert Spofforth, Pembroke, and Mr.•
Daniel Butler, Exeter, were elected Lord Crewe's Exhi-
bitioners in the same Society.
Thursday Richard Mitchell, Esq. M.A. of Wadham
College, was elected a Fellow of Lincoln College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENT.
haTte Rev Daniel Wilson, A.M. of Wadham College,
nstituted to the Rectory of Over Norton, in this
John AJ i, and
piesiocese void by the resignation of the Rev.
, aka!:

In the interesting introductions just published
to hii poetical works, Sir W. Scorr states that the famous
" Ballad of Leonora," which was translated by Mr. TAT.
LOS, of Norwich
, from the German of Bu AGER, and which
led him to turn his attention to it, was filet published
in the " Monthly Magazine."
London, England, 1830-05-08

ARRIVALS.

Lord Glenlyon, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from
Worthing; Mr. and Mrs. Grant, at ditto, from Paris ; J. R.
West, Esq., at ditto, from A !scot ; Mr. and Mrs. lnsinger, at
Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent; Mr.
and Mrs. Parratt and family, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.
street, from their seat in Devonshire ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Jerningham, at Mrs. Fitaberbert's, in Tilney-street, from
Brighton; Captain A'Court, M.P., from his seat, in Wilts; W.
A. Roberts, Esq. M.P., from his seat, in Worcestershire; W.
Murray, Esq., at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's street, from Brighton ;
- Towry, Esq., at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from
Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Webb and family, at ditto, from
Brighton; Captain and Mrs. Wrench, at Batt's Hotel, Dover.
street, from Chester ; Mr. Trant, at ditto, from the Continent ;
Mr. and Mrs. Sheddon, at ditto, from Hastings ; Miss Sheddon,
at ditto, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Lyall and family, at the
Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour.
London, England, 1830-05-08

etr

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.
The following Bulletin was issued this morn-

Lug :-

" Windsor Castle, May S.

" The Kix° has had a comfortable night, with some
hours of sleep. His MAJESTY'S symptoms continue the

large.

(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD,
" MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY."

The following are extracts from Frankfort
Papers to the 7th inst., received this morning :

BERLIN, APRIL 29.—M. Von Scholl, Privy Coun-
sellor and Chief President of Prussia, has published a sum •
mary view of the results of the operation of the Institution
of Arbitrators in the Province of East and West Prussia.
Of 11,334 causes brought before them in 1829, 8,764.
were readily decided by arbitration, and only in 1,215 an
arrangement could not be effected. There is, indeed, no
doubt that in case this institution had not existed, many
of the causes brought before the arbitrators would not have
become subjects of an action at law, but that the parties
would in several cases have agreed together, or let the
matter rest ; but with this allowance, it is certain that the
institution of arbitrators has greatly contributed to lessen
the number of law suits.
DRESDAN, APRIL 14.—1 t was to be foreseen that the
wishes expressed with great caution and temperance by the
States in their address, would not be much regarded in
the ministerial decree that was to be expected in reply. In
the resolution taken by the King, and conitnunicated to
the States, it is declared that he is inclined, as he has
before expressed himself, to avail himself in matters of
legislation of the advice of the States ; and if they are so
urgent that there is no time before their publication, he
will be willing subsequently to attend to the remarks and
wishes of the States, which have in some instances been
regarded in the present resolution. It is farther
observed, that the King constantly directs his efforts to
promote the interests of the manufacturers and commerce
of the kingdom ; and that the means of attaining that
ob-
ject, without endangering other no less important inte-
rests of the State, were the subject of mature delibera-
tion. Here follow some observations on legislative matters,
&c. But the manner in which the wishes expressed in
the eighth section of the address have been received de-
serves the greatest attention. It is stated that the re-
quested communication of the amount of the tax on
meat and the excise cannot be given in the form de-
sired, and therefore it is to. be expected that this proposal
will not be repeated. With respect to the communication
asked by the States 0f..a.. general view of the whole financial
administration, the King abides by the refusal given to
their preceding
application of the same nature. The senti-
ments of the King, and the fact proved by experience, that
when the revenue of the country is sensibly diminished
higher contributions are not required, ought to be a more
sure guarantee to the faithful States than the production
of tables of accounts, which cannot b. e given without many
explanations and consultations with the administrative
London, England, 1830-05-08

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

Crown-Office, May 7, IOSO.
11LIMIZIL RETURNED TO SERVE IN TN'S PRESENT PARMA

MINT.

BOROUGH OF ST. HAWES.

George Grenville Wandisfort Pigott, of Doddonhall-
park, in the county of Bucks, Esq. in the room of Sir
Scrope Bernard Morland, Bart, deceased.

Commission in the Qd or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Mi-
litia, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the county
of Norfolk.
John Longe, Esq. to be Captain, vice Blofeld, resigned.
Dated April 7, 1830.
Commissions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Stafford.
C. Wieksted, Esq. to lee Captain, •ice Kinnersley, re-
signed, May 5.
F. W. Tomlinson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Rogers,
resigned, May 5.
London, England, 1830-05-08

WOOD.

On the frontiers of Bessarabia, the ports of
the Danube, the Black Sea, the sea of Asoph,
and on the custom-house line on the Dniester ,
Wooden works, cooperage, and various'
domestic articles made out of willow, barks
of trees, slit canes, the same kind of things
made out of hair, and various kinds of
wooden vessels for household use
London, England, 1830-05-08

SAL AMMONIAC.

Raw
Purified and pulverized

POCKET-KNIVES.

Folded like pen-knives, and such as are
larger than pen Inives, if they have more
than one blade, with horn or wooden handles
With ornamental handles
Note.—All larger knives with one blade,
pen-knives excepted, continue prohi-
bited.
Watch-works with bronze cases
Tin-foil
GLOVES.

Dressed leather for men and women, white
or coloured

The same embroidered, pressed, stamped,
with buttons and various ornaments
Note.—All other kinds of gloves continue
prohibited.
POM ATUMS.

All kinds, in the usual pots or other ves-
sels

[Only into the port of St. Petersburgh
and by the frontier Custom-houses of Pekin-
gen and Georgenburgh.]

BANDS AND LACES.

Cotton, linen, and woollen, and their mix.
tures

The same of silk, silk ferret, and mixed
Printers' ink

Silk stuffs and half silk mixed with wool,
cotton, flax, and hemp; silk, and the like
mixtures, are included in the tarift'among the
stuffs which pay 12 rubels per lb.
[The following marked thus • are ad-
mitted into the port of St. Petersburgh, and
through the frontier custom-houses of Po-
land and Georgenburgh.]
• The same embroidered in one or more
colours, whatever kind of thread they may
be worked with
Note.—The printed and coloured conti-
nue prohibited.
• All white, single coloured, and variegat-
ed kinds, broidered and embroidered, ex-
cepting those particularly mentioned
IThe following marked thus • are] ad-
mitted by the before-nientioned six ports and
three frontier Custom-houses.]
• Tapestry, large and small, silk of all kinds
Note.—The other dispos,tions of the ta-
riff respecting silk stuffs remain in force.
RIBANDS.

• Atlas, Gros-de-Naples, and other ri-
bands and mixed sorts of single colours, and
of various colours, with or without rollers
• All other kinds, with gummed or stamp-
ed ornaments, with gold and silver, or coon_
terfeit gold and silver, with painted or print-
ed colours ................................................
Note.-1. Ribands of orders continue pro-
hibited. 2. Wares of more than four
vershok broad are not considered ri-
bands, but stuffs.
• RAIN.

Dyed, unspun
On the under-mentioned articles in the
Tariff, viz.
wshtui tiers
On woollen yarn, white, a duty per pud of
7 rublesPO kopecks is laid ; on coloured, 7r.
70k. ; on strong camelhair yarn, coloured,
Sr. 20k.; on inferior kinds, 7r. 20k.
Woollentsand
,aimidaycobleouardemd,ittfeodr
, =c
by special licence during six years, given by
the Finance Minister to the manufacturers
for a stipulated quantity at the rate 0f...
Camel yarn, proper for manufacturing ac-
cording to the above regulation
--- -
I similar yarn,

WOOLLEN STUFFS.
RateCTl and Vigogna of the permitted co-

White
tin the ports of St. Petersburgh and Riga.]
Tricot, white and twilled kerseymere
[ln the port of St. Petersburgh and the
frontier Custom-houses of Potangen and
Georgenburghal
London, England, 1830-05-08

MERINOS.

All of one single colour, and with figures of
the same colour
Of various colouts, with different patterns,'
woven or embroidered

1
Note.—Gunlets and Merinos of printed
or stamped colours continue prohibited
Swan, and all other birds' skins
[ln the before-mentioned six ports and three
frontier Custom-houses.]
London, England, 1830-05-08

ARTICLES.

Carpets, large and small, woollen mixed
with col ton, flax, or hemp
The same worked with the needle and em-
broidered
Note.—Those mixed with silk belong to
the silk wares.
[ln the before-mentioned sir ports and the
frontier Custom-house of Polangenand Geor-
genburgh.]
Flannels, flounces, friezes, baize, plush,
and similar woollen stuffs, or mixed with
cotton, flax, or hemp, and not belonging to
the toilinettes, and other manufactures in-
cluded in the tariff
Bed-covers of baize, also white with other
borders
Note.—The Tariff regulations, respecting
neckcloths, bed-covers, and wrappers
of cloth, remain in force.
CA FILETS.

By the article in the tariff plain camlets of
certain kinds pay a duty of one ruble. Of
one colour and ornamented with figures,
stamped of the same colour
Note.—Baracan and mohair do not be-
long to this class, but pay 4cording to
the tariff, I k. per lb.
Camlet of various colours, with coloured
patterns, woven or worked, also carolines,
and other stuffs, made of the same wool
London, England, 1830-05-08

LITERATURE.

PIETAS QUOTIEgIANA.-1.0)1BOX,
We have much pleasure in being able to speak
of this very valuable little publication in the
terms that it deserves. It is a collection of
prayers and thanksgivings appointed for the
mornings and evenings of every day in the
week. These prayers are expressed in the most
devout, the chastest, and the most appropriate
language. A fervent—but not enthusiastic nor
rhapsodical—spirit of piety pervades all of them,
and cannot fail of appealing both to the heart
and the understanding. The work, we under-
stand, has already gone through several editions,
and will, if we mistake not, go through many
more. The present edition is embellished with
two fine engravings, and the volume altogether
is of a most convenient and suitable shape. No
sincere Christian should be without it.

EMINENT BRITISH LAWYERS. Loxsoy, 1830.
This forms the sixth volume of Lardner's
Cabinet Encyclopmdia, and is the avowed pro-
duction of Mr. Henry Roscoe, son, we believe,
to the eminent historian of the Medici family.
As a specimen of the author's biographical
power the work deserves high praise, the dif-
ferent memoirs, especially those of Lord Erskine
and Sir Samuel Romilly, being penned in an
excellent spirit of impartiality and discrimina-
tion. Such a book was much wanted in our
English literature, and Mr. Roscoe has shown
himself every way qualified to supply the de-
ficiency.

A TREATISE ON HYDROSTATICS.
CAMIIMDST, 1830.

This scientific work does its author, Mr.
Moseley, great credit. It is the result of great
care, research, and of very eitensive reading in
the branch of knowledge of which it professes
to treat. As an elementary work, for the use of
students in the University, we can conscienti-
ously recommend it to our readers.
London, England, 1830-05-08

BIRTHS.

On the 6th inst, the lady of Mr. S. T. Bull, architect,
of Holles.street, Cavendish-square, and of Fortees Terrace,
Kentish Town, of a son.

On the sth inst. at Denmark-hill, Mrs. Stroud, of a
boy, still-born.
On the 4th inst. at Woodslee, Dumfries-shire, the lady
of G. Scott Elliott, Esq. of a son.
On the lat inst. at Hampton-court, Mrs. Whitefoord,
of a daughter, still-born.
MARRIED.

On the 6th inst. at Leire, Leicestershire, Henry Bir.
mingham, of the Middle Temple, Esq., Barrister, eldest
son of Thomas Birmingham, E•q. of Froyle, Hants, to
Mary Baldwin, only daughter of the Rev. G. N. Watkins,
of a son.

On the 4th inst. at St. George's, Marylebone, Captain
R. H. King, R.N., to Mary, daughter of the late S.
Twyford, Esq. of Trotton, Sussex.
DIED.

On the 2d inst. at her apartments in Hampton-court
Palace, the Right Hon. Frances Lady Lavington.
On the 6th inst. at her apai tuaents in Hanapton=cimrt
Palace, after a long and painful illness, Lavinia, wife of
Lieut.-Col. Cotton.

On the let inst. at Ecton-cottage, Northamptonshire,
Ann Orlebar, eldest daughter of the late R. Orlebar, Esq.
of liinwick-house, Bedfordshire.
At Calcutta, on the 23d of December, after an illness
of a few days, brought on by over-exertion in his official
duties, as Judge of Jessore, John Rycroft Best, Esq.,
aged 29, the eldest son of John Rycroft Best, Esq. of the
island of Barbadoes.

On the 14th of February, on her passage from Bombay
to England, Mary Anne, wife of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas
Bradford, K.C.B. and K. T.S., late Commander in Chief
at the Presidency of Bombay.
On the 30th ult. in Windsor Castle, aged 74, Richard,
O'Meara, Esq., one of his Majesty's Military Poor Knights,
and formerly a Captain in the 49th Regiment, in which
be served with distinguished honour and gallantry at
lor's Hill, Brandywine, German Town, and must of the
memorable actions during the Revolutionary war in
America; subsequently in the West Indies, under Sir W.
Meadowes, when opposed to the Marquis de Beaulieu at
St. Lucie, &c.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT
TILE SUN OFFICE; 112, S -TRA ND, LONDON,
London, England, 1830-05-08

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

Edmund Bardsley the younger, Rhodes Mill, Oldham,
Lancashire, cotton-spinner.
John Thomas Brawn, Busk-lane, wine merchant.
William Sadler, Dartford, Kent, lime-merchant.
William Lewes, Bishop's Stortford, Herta, cattle-sales-
man.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
William Claire, Leadenhall-street, woollen-draper.
William Cole and Robert Knight Vorley, Suffolk-lane.
Cannon-street, hop-merchants.
John Moore, Leadenball-street, woollen-draper.
James Crompton, Rushcroft, Lancashire, fustian-manu-
facturer.
London, England, 1830-05-08

MRS. SHELLEY'S NEW WORK.
Nearly ready, in 3 vols. poet Bro.
THE FORTUNES OF PERKIN
WARBECK.
By the Author ef " Frankenstein," " The Last Man," &c.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

T COURT JOURNAL
of THIS DAY contains :—The King, Manceuvr •
ing, and Flirtation—Diary of a Debutante—The Miseries
of a Netv-Made Monarch—A Chapter on Gloves—The
Horrors of House-hunting—A London Solitude—Mid-day
and. Midnight—Ourselves !—The Emperor Nicholas's late
Visit to Moscow—Gastronomy in Paris—Private Thea-
-4".41* of Lord Burghersh at Florence—Grand Annual
state e"onfrt °{ Sin
P
Singers and Musicians at Bologna—Dangerous
A M • and Fine Arts
to pe—_.o e Amateurs— nate
• bl
Italy__Royal Academy and Water Colour Exhibitions
---•Rossini's Music at Drury-Lane—Hummel and Mrs.
40,1141,"°11--Court Movements and Varieties—Politics of
—e neek—Domestic and Foreign Miscellanies—Litera-
ture,&c. This Journal for the Fashionable World
44}Ipuhlished every Saturday for Henry Colburn, by W.
enlas, at the Office, No. 19, Catherine-street, Strand.

CARTER and Co., CARPET MANU-
L FACTURERS respicifully submit the following
a2IT PRICES for, their NEW DRAWING-ROOM
DINING-ROOM designs (with Hearth Rugs to tor-
t° hP°4ll,•) Their Patterns are now universally admitted
Su the Most novel and stylish in the Trade :
tl4L9nnlity in Brussels Carpets,
/ant —terns entirely new and ele- /.3s. ed. and 3s. 9d. per yard.
Their 9stlally charged 4.5. 6d.
sively•Ptli!enidid new
tcl!eesigni(teyz coin-
rr- 4 0 to 4 41 ditto
rIY soldratonnd Ss. id.
N. 8." Inferior qualities are entirely excluded from the
Stock.

Old patterns may be had at very reduced prices.
The PATENT DAMASK CARPET, Kidderminster,
Venetian, and Star Carpeting, with the greatest variety of
HEARTH RUGS in the metropolis.
London, England, 1830-05-08

BOW-STREET.

Last night Charles Smith and Sarah Tomlinson
were charged, before Mr. MINSHULL, the former
with having stolen a quantity of plate and wearing
apparel from his master, - Dimmock, Esq., of
Lincoln's-inn-fields, and the latter with having
pawned the property, knowing it to have been stolen.
The prisoners were remanded.
London, England, 1830-05-08

CLIFTON HOT-WELLS.

ARRIVALS AT IVATT'S ROYAL GLOUCESTER HOTEL..--The Earl
and Countess Mayo and Mrs. Smith, Lady Susan and Captain
Hotham and family, the Ladies Harriet, Anne, Elizabeth, and
Mary Butler, the Lords Walter and James Butler, Sir Robert
and Lady Kemys, Hon. Mr. Henry Howard, Colonel Pemberton,
Captain and Mrs. Dundas, Captain and Mrs. Eyre, Captains
Janes, Willow, and Fenton, Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. and
Mrs. Mazzinghi, Mr. and Mrs. Whitgreave, Mr. and Mrs.
Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Dilwin and family, Rev. Mr. Foot and
family ; Messrs. C. Stewart, T. B. S.nyth, Morley, J. Fox,
Sewer, Traherne, H. H. Peard, Menserg ; Mistresses Fitz-
gerald, Alexander, Clark and family, Osborn ; Misses, Fyler
two, Fitzgerald two, Traherne two.
London, England, 1830-05-08

THY FUWDS.

The Funds at present remain steady, and opened at the
same price they left off yesterday, 92ii for the Account,
since which they reached 92j; at present 92j, and for
Money the same. Ns speculation of consequence has
taken place as yet. The steadiness of the Market may be
attributed to the last favourable Bulletin of his Majesty's
Lerlth.

Our arrivals this morning are very insignificant, coma.
quently we have no political information to communicate.
In the Foreign Market the prices are much the same as
yesterday; nothing doing at present.

EN GLISH FO%
NDS.
Bank Stock, 213% 14% ll per Cent. W
India Stock, 240 % 4 per Cent. 101% %
6 per Cent. Cons. 21% 4 per Cent. 16811, 104%
Do. for Account, 22% India Bonds SI 32
Ditto Reduced, 02% Exchequer Bills, 78 79
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Greek, 4736 48
Mexican, 3634
Peruvian, 23
Portuguese, 60,4 61%
Prussian' •
Russian 11114 54
Spanish, 1314
TWO O'CLOCK.

Brazilian, 74
Buenos Ayres, 39 40
Chilian, 283{ 11934
Colombian, 251,4
Danish, 71N %
French b per Cent. 105% 6%
Ditto 3 per Cent. U 4

We have observed for some time past that a sentiment
has been put forth in a morning journal that the stun of
about 12 millions of stock is pawned with private banks.
On this statement we hare to notice to the public, tkat to
ascertain the above point, it would be necessary for all the
bankers in London to expose their books, and betray the
confidence of thooe who employ them, in order to enable the
party to ascertain the amount of stock pawned. Therefore,
it is evident the whole of the above assertion is a mere
guess and supposition, as it is almost impossible for any
person to ascertain the stock in pawn, which is not com-
puted by the well-informed at more than four or five
millions at the utmost. Consols, which continued firm
in the early part of the morning at 92i for the account,
have since receded to 92i and may be quoted at present
at 92i, owing to a sale of thirty thousand stock. We have
no news of importance to the present hoar.

In the Foreign Market Greek Bonds have improved
near two per cent. Blexican and Colombian stocks are
one per cent. lower; Spanish maintain yesterday's prices.
The Bulletin of his Majesty's health is anxiously looked
for by the public.
We have no arrivals of foreign mails.
1112.11: O' fL CK.

Consols, 98i.

MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.—We believe
it is not generally known that a marriage certificate must
be made on a stamp, and that all persons Nl:kiting out $
certificate on paper unstamped, are liable to a penalty of
fifty pounds. The value of the stamp is ss. The certifi-
cates of soldiers' and sailors' marriages are exempt from
stamp d u ty. —Bath Herald.

The Magistrates of Devonshire have adopted
so rigid a system of economy, that they have reduced the
county expenditure from 20,0001. per annum to 16,0081.
The expenses for the county of Wilts de-
frayed from the county rates, for the year 1829, amounted
to 15,7281. 14s. 7d. The expenses of prosecutions at the ,
Assizes and Sessions were 1,6001. 16s. 9d.

There are at present in the county of Lime-
rick
gaol no lets than 25 persons of the aline of MAX.
London, England, 1830-05-08

COBALT.

Cobalt ore
Burnt cobalt, or zafra
Smalt, or cobalt blue
Berlin blue
Litmus
Turnsol
Blue starch, without any mixture of white,
called stone blue
Note.—White starch, with indigo, Berlin
blue, smalt, and other colours, con-
tinue prohibited, as also the materials
which peculiarly form powder blue.
Lac, from chalk with red fluid, and rose-
coloured
Mineral glass dye for porcelain painting
Titan oxide
Sugar-blue (saccharum saturni)
Salt of tin
Nitric-acid lead
Sulphuric-acid kali
Vitriolic sal ammoniac
Red lead
Chrome-ore
Chromium
Chrome-acid kali
Note.—The other dispositions of the ta-
riff, in respect to colours, remain in
force.

FISH-HOOKS.

Not dressed
Dressed
Turmeric, ground .

LACES.
Entoila and Blonde
Petinette
Tulle
Marti
Of Tape,—linen, cotton, or silk, mixed,
white, and coloured.
Note .—lt is not taken into consideration
whether the pattern be worked with
the needle or woven, or what colour it
may be.
Spermaceti, not prepared
Sea weed (Alga)
Meat, fresh, salted, smoked, sun-dried, and
all kinds of puddings
London, England, 1830-05-08

DEPARTURES.

Lord William Beresford, from Charles.street, St. James's-
square, to join his Regiment, at Plymouth ; W. Hudson, Esq.,
14th Light Dragoons, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
Brighton ; - Bennett, Esq. from ditto, for Cambridge ; -
Duncan, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford; Lord Vernon, from Hert-
ford-street, for the Isle of Wight ; Captain Dunlop, from Ellis's
Hotel, St. James's-street, for the Continent; Mr. Mrs. and Miss
'l'. Jefferey, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Edin.
burgh ; the Rev. Mr. Fenwick, Mrs. Fenwick, and family, and
Miss Phornwall, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for
Worcester; Sir William Milner, Bart., from ditto, for his seat,
in Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughes, from Berkley-square, for
Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Protheroe, from Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, for Hemel Hempstead ; J. H. Vivian, Esq., from
ditto, for Southampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, from Batt's
Hotel, Dover.street, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, from ditto,
for Paris.
London, England, 1830-05-08

I NIPLUMENTS.

Bookbinders' copper tools for pressing and,
stamping

WATCH-KEYS.

Of pinchbeck and steel, with swivels
DYES AND DIFFERENT MINERAL PREPARA-
TIONS FOR DYEING; ALSO MATERIALS FOR
MANUFACTURING DYES.
Anticorrosive
Auripigment, ground and unground
lied-arsenic
Bronze-powder
Mineral blue or Berg-blue
Paris-blue
YELLOWS.

Naples

Chrome
Mineral or English
Fluids, green (verd'antique) from vinegar
acid and sal-ammoniac _

Green colours—Brunswick-green, Bremen,
Paris, Schweinfurth, Imperial and Tuscan-
green, Berg, new, mineral, and Saxon-green,
and all others of the like kind, as also chrome-
green
Mineral ashes, blue and green
Calli borussicum
Cinnabar
London, England, 1830-05-08

dealers—J. Bell and J. IL Foster, York, dressing-eurriers
W. Ellis, Wesborough-green, W. Allin, Arundel, and
J. Harmer, Lewes, Sussex, tailors,—E. Franks and C.
Moore, Great Coggleshall, Essex, drapers—J. and W. Day,
Houghton-down, Hampshire, trainers—T. and G.
Champion, and T. Green, Old .street -road, vinegar-makers
—T. Roberts, W. Sergeant, and J. Richardson, High-
street, Borough, linen-drapers.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
George Smith, Edinburgh, architect, May 13, 28, at
the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh.
Peter Anderson, Inverness, insurance-broker, May 18,
June 2, at Wilson's Hotel, Inverness.
John Anderson, insurance-broker, May 21, June 9, at
the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh.
George Anderson, Inverness, insurance-broker, &lay
IS, June 2, at Wilson's Hotel, Inverness.
Thomas Mitchell and William Edward Robinson, Leith,
merchants, May 14, 31, at the Hotel, Leith.
John and Donald M'lntyre, Clenmachrie, cattle-dealers,
May 8, 22, at M'Kellar's Inn, Inverary.
London, England, 1830-07-02

PUBLIC NOTICE.
1N consequence of the very increasing demand
far DAV and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro-
prietors have erected a Milllnfitetory on en extended &scale,
that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign
or Hume consumption at a day's notice, mid to secure the
Public limn imposition an engraving of the New Building
will appear on the lalsel.
97, high Holborn, May 1, 1810
PALM( RS' IMPERIAL NEUROTIC BALSAM, OR
NERVOUS AND STOMACHIC RESTOItATIV4.
TI,E very great success which has attended
the administration of the above medicine in eitsies
of low nervous debility, and the surprising effects which
have been produced in speedily restoring tone to debilitated
stomachs, and, by so doing, strengthening the digestive
London, England, 1830-07-02

AIONTHLY REVIEW.

A sensible' but not a brilliant nor eloquent
number, reviewing a variety of publicationl, it
not in a caustic, at least in a keen, discritninat.
ing, and impartial spirit. The best criticism ot
the whole is ore on Sir W. Scotes sketches of
his literary career, prefixed to a late edition of
his collected poems and dramas. This is an in►
telligent and able analysis, equally creditable ti)
the head and heart of the writer, The cursor
remarks on Sir W. Scott's justification of hip
favourite ballad measure are capital. I
London, England, 1830-07-02

which the reader will find much that i 3 worth'

his attention. " Cousin's Toilette" is light
and amusing, and the " Specimens of German
Genius" impress us with a very favourable 'no-
tion of the energy—the originality—the depth
of feeling, and the exuberance of thought that
characterise much of the current literature of
Germany. " Chamois Hunting" hits off' the
wild craggy scenery of the Savoy Alps in a very
bold and graphic spirit ; we regret that our very
limited space will not allow us to give extracts.
" The Eagle" is a truly poetic production, full
of thought, expressed in flowing animated num-
bers.
London, England, 1830-07-02

BRITISH DIAGAZINE.

Incomparably the best contribution in this
very improving little Magazine is the account of
a " Second Visit to the Grand National Ceme-
tery," at Primrose-hill, from which we select
the following appropriate epitaphs :

" Erected in memory of the celebrated
N. NE Rothschild, L. S. D.
a Knight of the Golden Fleece.
Ho was the greatest potentate of.the times,
holding the spirit of many empires in bonds,
and snaking despots his debtors.
He arrested Austria, and could have put Peru into his pocket.
At a glimpse of the first page of his account-book,
Cleopatra would have fainted,
Crlesus have died of envy,
• and Plutus himself have trembled for his immortality.
His bills were like those of ostriches, swallowing every thing.
In 1830, a stranger,
(Supposed to be either Munden or Mephistophilis)
stole mysteriously into his treasury,
and left there two thousand sovereigns—but not hie card.
A golden tide, a Mediterranean of money,
was perpetually flowing upon his banks.
He was a personification of the Golden Calf:
The only member of his persuasion
that held oranges and black lead pencils in contempt.
His reign was at length ended by a mortification
occasioned by the return of a bill,
which was drawn on Government for Jewish emancipation,
and dishonoured."

Spirit of nature, if ever thy flame
Burned in a bosom or hallowed a name,
Her's vas the light, who hath pictured thy mien,
Though but a beam of its beauty were seen.
Fondly and faithtlilly following thy track,
Now looking onward and now looking back;
Hovering wherever thy footsteps bath strayed,
Darting and dancing through sunshine and shade ;
Watching the cricket, in innocent mirth--
The game or the insect—the green or the hearth.
Now she but spoke in a whisper, a word,
A song or a sigh like the note of 3 bird:
Now like a grasshopper, now like a bee,
Hid in the long cp ass, or hived in a tree.
Borrowing from truth a most fanciful wing.
A sheep in her eyes was a marvellous thing.
Her ploughs were as chariots, her carts were sit cars
And her clowns were like courtiers in ribbons and stills.
gach sound in the Village still lives in her tone,
And hedges and gates quite immortal have grown.
She found out a pathway through forest and plain,
But her feet ever turned to some narrow green lane,
With trees and a spire, and a farm-house below—
Ducki, daisies, and dogs, and a damsel or so.
And thus, with the graces and gambols of song
Saluting each object, she journlcd along.
The spirit of beauty awoke at her will,
And laurels and love were her destiny still."

" The Old Chroniclers and their Wonders,"
is well told by a writer who has a taste for the
wonders of legendary lore ; ease and simplicit)
are the great recommendations of this article.
The remaining ones we cannot find time nor
space to enumerate ; but may say of them gene-
rally that, if not super-excellent, they are none in
them below par. By the bye, the Reviews it.
this Magazine are, in general, ably penned,
tersely, energetically, and, so fa as we can per-
ceive, in a spirit, of judicious impartiality.
London, England, 1830-07-02

FAMILY MAGAZINE.

A very clever Miscellany, whose tales deserve•
praise, both by reason of their incident, and the-
wanner in which they are told; and whose
Essays, in thought, reasoning and sentiment.
are infinitely above the usual level of this sort of
writing. At our leisure we may, perhaps, girt
extracts from this entertaining and instructive
Magazine.
London, England, 1830-07-02

GOD SAVE THE KING.

WILLIS and CO., ROYAL MUSICAL
t.l • REPOSITORY, 65, ST. JAMES'S-STREET,
LONDON, and 7, WESTMORLAND-STREET, DUB-
LIN, respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the
Public, that TO-MORROW will be published, a New
Edition of the National Anthem, GOD SAVE THE
KING, in which the name of our beloved Sovereign is
happily introduced, with a my trifling alteration from
the original words, and an additional Stanza to our Most
Gracious Queen.

The Music arranged for one, ttro, or three voices (ala
full 6°11'4), with an asoompaniment fi,r the piano-forte
by Sir JOHN STEVENSON, 111.1)., price 2s. 64.
•.• A Lithographic LikeoeAl of the King will be given
on the title-page.
London, England, 1830-07-02

•- METROPOLITAN POLITICAL UNION.
AN MONDAY next, July 5, at Twei'ye
o'clock, the GENERAL MEETING of :the
MEMBERS of the UNION will be held in the LARGE
THEATRE of the ROTUNDA, on the Surrey aide of
Blackfriars Bridge, to elects' COUNCIL and other Officers.
••e Members' Tickets must be renewed previous to the
Meeting, and are to be had at the Office, No. 8, Red
Lion-court, Fleet-street ; of the Collectors; or at the doors
of the Rotunda on the day of Meeting, from 'Nine to
Twelve o'clock.

Dattiel O'Connell,laq., M.P. ; 11. Hunt, Esq.; and
other public men, will take part in the proceedings.
C. M. RILEY, See.
London, England, 1830-07-02

ASIATIC JOURNAL.

There is more intelligence of a useful and
practical kind, respecting what passes from time
t. time in our East 'lndian possessions, in thus
Journal than in any other that is published iv
England. Hence, to those among our readers,
and they are a large portion, who take an in•
terest in Oriental affairs, h gill be found a
highly acceptable record.

SPIRIT OP LITERATURE.
This is partly a selection, and partly origin
matter. The selected, we think, are better tha►
►he original portions of the work, which, never
tholes, is not devoid of utility. Its varion
articles have one great merit, the merit of con
densation.
London, England, 1830-07-02

FRASER'S MAGAZINE.

We alluded last month in terms of regret to
the rancorous and libellous spirit that deforinco
this Magazine. Our notice this mouth will he
of a far different character. We have no fault
to find with the present number, but much to
urge in its praise. Its sarcasm, clever and pun-
gent as ever, is directed solely against legitimate
objects. There is no farther pandering to public
taste by ribald abuse of men deservedly distill-

guisbed in the world of letters or of polities.—
This is a great improvement, and the only one

that has been hitherto wanting to make "Fraser''
renowned among the monthly periodicals. We
have not space to analyse in detail, as we could
desire, and as their merits deserve, the various
articles in the present number ; we may, how-
ever, single out for special praise the clever and
amusing letter of O'lloberty, together with tl.e
review that accompanies it ; the admirable expo-
sure of Mr. Clarkson's humbug pamphlet, in
which that gentleman's pretensions to classical
scholarship arc exposed in a way highly edifying
and satisfactory ; and, last not least, the broad
good-humoured extravaganza, entitled the
Election of an Editor."
London, England, 1830-05-06

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol and family, at their
seat, Putney Heath, from Bath ; Lord Clive, in Brook-street,
from a tour; Lord Farnbnrrugh, at his house, Whitehall_
gardens, from his seat, Bromley-hill, Kent ; Sir William Milner,
Bart. at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brighton ;
Mr. and Mrs. Webb, at ditto, froin Brighton; Mr. and Mrs.
Bell and family, at ditto, from Edinburgh ; Mr., Mrs. and
Miss Neale, and Captain Vansittart, at ditto, from a tour ; the
Earl of Guilford, at his house in Hertford-street, May-fair, from
his seat, Waldershare Park, Kent; J. P. and Lady Catherine
Boileau, at their house in Upper Brook-street, from their seat in
Norfolk ; C. H. Tracy, Esq. in Dover-street, from Monmouth-
shire; Captain Davis, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from
Scotland ; Mrs. and Miss Napier, at Kirkhasn's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street, from Suffolk ; the Rev. C. Stewart, at ditto, from
Surrey ; the Rev. G. I. Inge, at ditto, from Staffordshire ; -
Jerratt, Esq. at ditto, from Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Protheroe,
at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Hemel Hempstead;
Wm. Garnet, Esq. and family, at ditto, from Manchester; Lord
and Lady Sussex Lennox and family, at Bryant's Hotel, Conduit_
street, from Ireland; Sir Charles Blois and family, at ditto,
from Suffolk; the Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, at ditto, from
their house, Camfield, Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dims-
dale, from their scat, Talmers, Herts.
London, England, 1830-05-06

BURCKHARDT'S NEW WORK.

This day were published, in
_1 vslums, uniformly printed

with his other Works,

'VOTES on the BEDOUINS and WA•
HABYS, collected during Lis Travels in the East.
By the law JOHN LEWIS BURCKHARDT.
Published by Authority of the African Association.
Henry Colhara and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling•
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-05-06

ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.

Lately published, in 12rn0., Third Edition, price 9s. Ms.
QURM
E METHODS of IPROVING
HE ILTH and PROLONGING LIFE, by regu •
Laing the Diet and Regimen; embracing all the most ap-
proved principles of Health and Longevity, and exhibiting
the remarkable power of proper food, wine, air, exercise,
&c., in the cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, as well as
in promoting Health and Long Life. To which are added,
an Account of the Art and excellent Effects of Training
for Health, and Maxims fur the Bilious and Nervous, the
Consumptive, Men of Letters, and People of Fashion:
illustrated by cases.
By A PHYSICIAN.
We are disposed to think it the most useful and ra-
tional work of the kind we have met with. It is alto-
gether an admirable code of health."—Atlas.

" The tendency of this volume to advance the important
objects which it propos s is unquestionable, and we warmly
recommend it. It is intelligent, practical, and highly in-
teresting."—New Literary Gazette.

" That men of all habits will derive information from
it calculated to increase their comfort and extend their
days is firmly our conviction."-,-Edinburgh Observer.
London: Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta-
tioner's-court. Sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1830-05-06

NEW STAMP DUTIES.

(From a Correspondent of the Morning Herald.)
The comparative statement, shoving, in parallel
lines, the new duties and the existing duties, was
delivered to Members OH Friday and Saturday;
but was wrong in intimating that it might now be
got, like the Schedule, for some 7s. 6d., and I hasten
to correct the mistake :
Several persons, I find, have applied for copies,
without being able to get them—" because there
are none, and will be none, for two or three days."
Now, is this worthy of official folks ? The Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer well knows how great and
how various are the interests affected by the mea-
sure; he also knows how great is the anxiety to
become acquainted with the serious and numberless
changes contemplated by this measure of the Stamp-
Office ; and to meet it, before Easier, the compara-
tive statement was promised to be forthcoming. To
the folks at the office it could have caused very little
trouble additional to that required for preparing the
schedule; and yet the schedule of new duties could
be prepared and delivered, weeks ago, while the
comparative statement requisite to make the schedule
comprehensible, though often promised in the
Rouse is not even now forthcoming, as far as the
Public are concerned. I know instances of Mem-
bers applying for extra copies, for the information of
Parties deeply interested in the measure; but" none
was to be got, there would be no more ready for
two or three days !" Thus nearly another week
will elapse before the information requisite to en-
able parties to understand the new measure, can be
obtained; anti yet those who are likely to be se.
riously affected are expected to be as prepared to
state why they oppose parts of the new scheme as
if they had already possessed the fullest information.
Surely the Chancellor of the Exchequer can know
nothing; of these delays, which operate as vexatious
obstructions.
May 3. S_