biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-02

This day was publisher!, in 8 vole, post Bro.
DE
L ' 0 It M E.
A NOVEL.
ny the Author of " Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of
Gold," " Richelieu," tie.
" A work whirls for grandeur of incident and power of
narration has few equals."—Globe.
" The most striking feature in this work is unques-
tionably the stirring and animated picture of the tnernor.
able insurrection in Catal.nia. The coincidence between
the main details of this lunette commotion and the late
event' at Paris is not a little remarkable."—Globe.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
Wept.

.This day were published, in 44 vole. post Elva., 161".
it ETROSPECTIONS of the STAGE.
Ily the late Mr. JOHN BERNARD,
I"laitrtt of the American Theatres, and formerly Serre.
tory to the Beef Steak Club.
• Edited hie Son, W. DAME BERNARD.
Among a host of other theatrical swab it contains
Citinal anecdotes of Quin, Garrick, Barry and Moesop,
•riglillo Code, John and Stephen Kemble, Henderson,
1;441 Tate Wilkinson, Charles Bannister, Edwin, Lewis,
kr,ard, Eatery, Kitty Clive, Mrs, Abingdon, Mrs.'
" "Ys Mrs. Dickons, King, Incledon, Palmer, Gen
4114 a Smith, Dodd, Suett, and Mrs. Jordan."—Globe.
„ " One of the most amusing works fur the general reader
"Ittituf ever appeared."—Sun.
:$
I::ryColburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
:,

GIBBON'S DECLINE AND FALL .OF THE RO-
MAN EMPIRE.
• One Volume demy Bvn.
This day was published, price 2s. (to be completed iu Tea
Monthly Parts), Part L, of
THE HISTORY of the DECLINE and
FALL of the ROMAN EMPIRE.
By EDWARD GIBBON, Esq.
A New Edition, in One Volume. With some Account
of the Life and Writings of the Author, hy ALEXANDER
CHALMERS, Esq., F.A.S. ; and a Portrait.
London : Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, and the other
Proprietors.
'Notice.--In offering to the public, in a very commo-
dious and cheap form, and compriiwd in one pm table vo-
lume' en Edition of Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Ro.
man Empire, the Proprietors are convinced that they shall
meet the wishes of a very numerous class of purchosers.
It is also the intention of the original Proprietors of the
other great Historical Works of this country, to bring them
out in succession under a similar form.
This highly.esteemed Work has been lately published
by the Proprietors,. in Eight very handsome Volumes,
price 31. 4s. in boards.
London, England, 1830-09-15

MEDICAL. SCHOOL, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
T• , HOSPITAL.
HE following COURSES of LEC-
TURES will he conunenced at this SCHOOL
on. FRIDAY, Oct. 1
On MEDICINE—By Dr. HUE.
On ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY—MY sir'
STANLEY.
On SURGERY--By Mr. LAWRENCE.
CLINICAL LECTURES on SURGERY (gratui-
totody)—By Mr. EARI.E.
On CHEMISTRY and MATER! t MEDICA—By
Dr. HUE.
On MIDWIFERY-41y Dr. CONQUEST.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY, with DEMONSTRA-
TIONS.—IIy Mr. SKEY and Mr. WORMALa
Further particulars may be obtained by applying to Mr.
Wheeler, Apothecary to the Hospital ; or at the Anato-
mical Theatre.
London, England, 1830-09-15

CATTLE.

AM ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL PROP! arm n.
TO NEM 11. Burn Ha vs INCLUDED.
COWS. 1 Calves. I Sheep. Pigs. I Horses. I Mules.
2029 l 633 42(4 1273 51

GLASGOW MARKETS.
(From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.)
The RAW Su AR Market this week has been well
supplied with the recent importations, for which there was
a good demand ; the holders in some instances accepted of
prices that they formerly refused, but in general former
rates were obtained 740 Idols. and tierces were sold.
Brown Demeraras, Trinidarle, and Grenada., at 425. 6d.
a 525. ; Illiddling. 525. 64. a 545. ; Good Middling,
53.. 61. ; Good, 60s. Bd. ; Brown Jamaica., 508. 6d. a
525. Gd. ; Middling, 545. a 561. Gd. ; Good Middling,
60s. ; and Good at 635.
No sales made iu West India MOLASSIES.

REFINED SUGARS are in steady demand ; Brown Loaves
at 81e. a 825., and Middling 84‘. up to 965. for Fine;
Lumps, 775. a 83s. ; Candy, 100. a 1011. Crushed is
selling freely, and rather dem er ; Middling, 61s. a 6 ts„ gd, ;
Good Middling, 655. a 675. 6d. ; Good, 68s. a 71. ; and
Fine, 725. a 775. British Molasses are still improving,
21s. has been paid and 21s. 6d. a 225. is now demanded.
Nothing done in COFFIN, PIMENTO, Or GINGER.
Thirty bags East India Rica have been sold at 12s. in
bond. _

No sales made in Ds-swoons, prices; arewithnut alteration.

The sales made in Asnxs have not been extensive ;
small parcels of Pot have been sold at 31s. a 31s. 6d. for
a lot of 100 barrels, 30s. was refused ; Pearls are rather
scarce and dearer. The sales made were at 355. 6d. a 365.
Nothing done in TOBACCO.
Y. C. TALLOW is selling at 40e. tad. a 41s.
FISH OILS are in limited supply, prices rather higher ;
Whale 27/. 106., and Pale Seal 271. per tun old measme.
The transactions in Russ are confined to a few puns.
Jamaica at 2s. 3d. to 2s. 4d. ; and 30 lihda. at 2s. 7d.
for 16 0. P.

IRISH MA'
DUMAN MARKET Na,

RKETS.

TE.—Fo
From
25 0
10
13
12 0
7 0
15 0

, Sept. 10.
To M. P.
34 6 31 0
12 0 11 M 4
15 0 0
21 6 14 4
0 0
20 0 W 6

1,9e0 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone
413 Bete l7 stone
411 10 stone
2,482 Oats 12 stone
8,559 Cwt. 11 stone
477 Oatmeal 8 stone
Sold to %takers only.
7,277 Cwt. Flour I2O 06i 0 12 Si
Average price of Wheat and Flour a. Ud. per sack.
Receipts of Flour, B,624Firsts,fitrooT Rd. to
Od. to 61'
Sales of Do. 8,559 ''''""
from 7s: Od. to ad Uti.
PRICK OF ARF.AO.
ION(I. I Half Qua
London, England, 1830-09-15

Hors —The picking has generally commenced. The
estimated duty 105,0001. to 110,000/. ; several bargains
at 108,0004 100 pockets new 8/. Be. a 10/. 10s,
Set.•rrarßE.--The demand continues general ; the sales
at the quote(l,p`rices are very considerable.

INntoo.—Several rather large parcels of Indigo have
been taken off the market privately by speculators ; there
is no change in the currency. The India bale will consist
of between 8,000 and 9 000 chests.

Cocon.—This day, at saleq, 250 barrels Trinidad
Cocoa ; the red 418. a 458. ; Grey SS's. 6d. and 395. ; a
conkiderable proportion taken in.
TOBACCO.—About 83 hhds. Virginia bare been taken
for the Mediterranean ; the other sales consist of small
patcels-tcr the trade.

euntinues in brisk and extensive demand.

Amts....The market at Liverpool has been very brisk;
here there 1% little alteration. At public sale the. nearest
prices, Pools 30s. ; Pots 33e. 6d.
Taxan Puovistons.—There lase= bri..kness in Batters;
the prices are higher : the supply from Holland very
deficient.

Faurr.—The reported sales are small parcels, Currants
735. Red Smyrna Raisins 375. Valentia 48s. a 50s.
COTTON.—Cotton continues without briskness; the
prices are unvaried. The sales since our last consist of
280 Bengal, ordinary 484. good sitd. ; 850 Surat, ordi-
nary 5d., fine bid. ; 130 Orleans, fair 7d., good 7il. ;
40 West Indies, good 71d. ; 100 Bowed, good fair 7d. a
7141. good.
TZA.—The sale finished to-day. Hymns hive sal 3d.
per lb. under last sale. The Private Trade Teas have
gone at very full prices.
_ _ _

Outs.—There Is much doing in Oils; the prices con-
tinue advancing.

SrlcKs.—Spices are more inquired after ; parcels of
uneifted Pepper sold at Sid., good light sifted Sid.
SIGH.—The next sale at the India House will com-
mence the 18th of October, and consists of 2,000 Com-
pany's Bengals, with probably 2,000 Privilege Chinas.
The consumption of China has been very large during the
past months.

C.)UNTRY CORN MARKKI'S DIMING THE WEEK.
London, England, 1830-09-15

CURT RACES.

MONDAY, SZNT. 6.—Sweepstskes of five son. each, p.p.,
with 20 Added, Hew, two miles.
Mr. J. Mitchell's Adonis

Mr. Blake's Flight 2 2
Mr. J. Mahon's mare..
Lieutenant Thomas's Auglowa
A Sweepstake' of three soya. each, p. p., with lb added.
Heats, one mile and a halt.
Mr. W. Alitehell's filly
Captain Hankey's Blase
A race for a saddle, in three beat% won lky OTioenten
Mahon's bay mare.
Tuninav, Seer. 7.—A Sweepstakes of fear sere. each,
p.p., with 15 added. Heats, one mile and a half, with
three four-feet double atone walls to be leaped in each
heat.

Mr. J. Mitchell'. Mans 9 2 1 1
Mr. Dobbiu's Captain Crowley 3 1 2 2
Mr. W. Penises g. g 1 3 dr
Lieut. Tlunntw's b. m. fell in getting over the second
wall and was distanced.
IL►ndicap Stakes of three anvil. each, with 15 added.

Heats, one mile and a half.
Lieut. Thomassa Auglesea
Mr. Blake's Flight
Ciptain Ilankey'a Blase 3 3

OLD BAILEY.

THE ENSUIN
A SUMMARY NTATENIENT.

With WHICH THU PRIISONEIIit
Burglary 2
Housebreaking 8
Highway robbery
Forgery
Sodomy. 1
Rape 3
Bestiality
Cutting and 11/aiming with
intent to ki11.........
Stedling goods above the
value of W. in the duel.
ling-house lB
Returning from transporta-
tion
London, England, 1830-09-15

[ ' STAMP OFFICE, Someisct-place,
[ / Sept. 13, 1830.
NOTICE
TiV,DEALERS- IN PATENT, PROPRIETARY, AND
OTHER. SII.:O:CINES LIABLE TO STAMP' DUTY. lr l
Commissioners of Stamps hereby give
L ' ‘tiutici to DEALERS in PATENT, PROPRIE-
, TARY, itiil••teltsr MEDICINES liable to Stamp Duty,
that all LICENCES fur Dealing in such Medicines, ex-
pired an tho.3lst 'day of August last, and that all such
Dealers- wlio /Wiled to -RENEW their LICENCES on
or before the 3014 day of the present lionth, wAI incur
Penalties, fur the Recovery of which proceedings will be
instituted against them without any further notice.
. —By Order of the Commissioners,
. CHARLES PIIESSLY, Secretary.

kI)4O.TESTANT SWISS MINISTER,
de 'Vaud, who Lev accompanied a
1."011* Eneand, is returning to Yverdon ; he would be
glut to TAKE CHARGE of TWO or THREE PUPILS,
to remain. therein Pension, or to travel with them. He
understands Preach, Geography, awl the Clatisics.
Address, }kart-paid, to L )3., at Mr. Hodgson's, Two-
Penftpdst Wine, Great Marylebons.street, Portland-
Pike!
London, England, 1830-09-15

I 0 SESSION&

Irm St OF TIM !A moos orritNrEs
sumitALLie mon, on mum.

lArson
3
Enibe*Moment Si
Sending a threatening letter
with a view to extort

money
Stealing from the person 1
avert e Ins stolen goods. 0
Manslaughter 2
Larcenies
Selling Counterfeit Coin 9
Bigamy
Fraud 4

Total 4•20
Of the above number, 88 are charged with crimes comtnitttd
hobo City, and 35:: in the County.

STATE OF 111 S MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWGATE,
11lAtOt or TO TUVISHA, V WINNING.
PriRMICTI under sentence of transportation for life ak
---,- 14 years
7 yens 4B
Committed for Misdemeanour 1
Maim lodgments are respited ....., 3
For trial at the ensuing Sivisions 4iso
Remanded knot last Sessions. 1
Acquitted on the ground of insanity, and remain a
Collimated by the Court of King's Ihmeh ta

Males 317 I Females lTotal 6OB
This is the first time for the last 1"2 years, Ire believe, that
persons have been indicted in this Court for this offence.

Madame ALBERT and M. PoTIER are en-

gaged at the French Theatre in London, for the coining
season, and this Company will in all probability play et
the Olympic Theatre.--Lt Furst de Loratfrec

Theatrical matters are curiously managed just
am in Dublin. There is an absent patentee with a
theatre eh►►t up, a resident patentee with Au theatre, ar►d
a theatre opened without a patent at .b.,.»la!vrniri
Herald.

Mr. BUNN, the lessee or the-Theatre Royal,
of which poasession bad been token on the pot of the an.
nuitant, during the absence of the former in Cork, on
Tuesday last retook the same by force, and continues to
hold possession until the legal claim to the property is de-
rided. Mr. Hunt; was *unlined by a large assemblage of
persons, and application was made, pending the entry, to
the College-street police-Offices fur aid against the assailing
party ; but Alderman FLIMINO, who repaired to the spot
with a considerable force, finding that the contest ses,* en,
ftw the tetablishment a a civil right, and that no lime.
dime breach of the peace was likely to ensue, declined in,.
fel fering.—Dutdin Morning Post.

A NEW ASPECT Or 111011 novel
essentially different from any of its predecessors is, we hear,
on the eve of publication, under the name of Basil link»
rington nod his Friends. It WAS said, by an arcurtts
observer of human nature, that no sight could be mars
pitiable than an Englith Nobleman of limited resources and
a large fernity. The life of a younger son ()flinch a family
is one eternal struggle between poverty sod the pride of
birth, and, donne, it marked by constant adventure and
strange combination of circumstance. To unfold such a
ife it the object of tits writer of " 116111 Ilarrington.”
The population of Albany has nearly douWati
within ten years. It is now aver 24,000. It it tavola* that New York city manilla over Poo,twOreoitivc, -
London, England, 1830-01-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAR. 28.
The COURT took the new trial paper to-day.
THE KING V. REDAWAY.

This was a rule nisi, obtained by the ATTORNEY-
GENERAL, to set aside the verdict of guilty in this
case, and for a new trial. The indictment was
against George Redaway, an attorney, for perjury,
alleged to have been committed by him in an affi-
davit made in the Court of Common Pleas.
The COURT ordered the rule to be made abso-
ute, on payment by defendant of the coats of the
former trial.
London, England, 1830-01-29

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
,Neapolitan
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New lO2
Ditto, 1824 22lsi Ili Russian llO4
Danish — Spanish. 'B2l 11% X
Greek Bonds :823 —
Ditto, 1825 3611 6 French Renter, sp. c. —f. —c.
Guatirnala — Exchange —f. .
Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent. —t. —c.
Ditto. 1825 — Exchange —f. —r.
London, England, 1830-01-29

SPRING ASSIZES, 1830.

NORFOLK.
Lira TFNTERDEN, and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN.
HOME.

Lord Chief Justice TINDA L, and Mr. Justice BAY LEY,

MIDLAND.

LORD Cturr RutoN, and Mr. BaronsGAßßow.

NORTHERN.

Mr. Justice PARK, and Mr. Justice JAMiS PARKE.

OXFORD.

Mr. Justice LIrrLEDALIc, and Mr. Baron BOILA ND.

WESTERN.
Mr. Justice GASELEE, and the new Judge.

RECORDER'S REPORT.

Yesterday the Recorder made his Report to his
Majesty at Windsor, of the prisoners capitally con-
victed at the last December Old Bailey Sessions,
viz, :—Thoinas Holbeck, 21, sheep-stealing Wm.
James, 22, burglary ; James Stevens, alias Stei;hen,
18, housebreaking ; Henry Holmes, 33, assault ;
Catherine Mon, 17, and Michael Gander, 22, steal-
ing in a dwelling-house; Mary Conway, alias Do-
naglin, 42, and Hannah, alias Ann Welch, 34, ut-
tering counterfeit coin, having been before convicted
as common utterers; and John Dixey, 23, and Wm.
Shedwick, 30, highway robbery ;—all of whom his
Majesty was graciously pleased to respite during his
Royal pleasure.
London, England, 1830-01-29

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

GEORGE V. .7.41.CK50X.
Mr. Serjeant CROSS moved to show cause against the
rule, why the attorney should not reduce the amount of
coats after they had been taxed by the prothonotary. The
charge disputed was that for the attorney's expences up to
London to attend a trial for the defendant, to which he ob •
jetted on these grounds. The defendant states in his affi-
davit that the amount charged for his expenses to London
was 63/. lie., but it was not exactly to the amount he
objected ; he states that it ought not to be allowed under
the circumstances. The cause was expected to have come
on in November, 1828, but the attorney did not then
attend, and it was ordered to stand ever ; when it came
on to be heard the plaintiff was nonsuited. The costs
of the attorney were taxed. The defendant further
states, that at the time his daughter was obliged to come
up to London as a witness on the trial, his attorney re-
peatedly inquired of him, whether he (the defendant)
wished him to attend the trial. In answer to which, he
always said to the attorney that there was no occasion for
him to attend the trial, as he (the defendant) intended to
leave it all to be conducted by his agent in London. The
attorney did not attend on the first occasion, and the de-
fendant, himself, strongly objected to his attendance
when the trial did come on. He stated that the
attorney then said he was going up to London in a
friend's carriage, and that the defendant should
not be put to any expense as to that journey.
ln answer to this, the attorney stated that he would not
have proceeded to London to attend the trial were it not for
the repeated solicitations of the defendant to attend, and
that be received 201. from the defendant on his departure,
and 101. when in London. He further stated that he
would nut think of the journey, unless he were provided
with a sufficient sum to defray his expenses, after which
he immediately received the above sum for that purpose ;
he completely denies having heard the defendant say that
his agent would conduct the case. (Here the affidavits of
two other persons were read, which corroborated the de-
fendant's statement in declining the service of the attorney.)
The Learned Setjeant concluded by saying that he trusted
the Court would discharge the rule with costs.
Mr. Serjeant WILDE, on the other side, contended that
the attorney had denied altogether the truth of the state-
ment made by the defendant. After the costs had been
taxed by the prothonotary, the defendant objected to the
sum for the attorney's expenses; but the prothonotary
said he could not receive his affidavit of the defendant, be-
cause he had allowed the costs which were disputed ; he
(Serjeant Wilde), therefore, wished it to go back to the pro-
thonotary, as it was not a question to be decided by this
Court. He submitted that the: prothonotary ought to
enter into this question, and that he alone was entitled to
dacide it.
The COURT immediately discharged the rule, with costs.
London, England, 1830-01-29

LAMBETH.STREET.

A man named Thomas Osborne, who foi merly be-
longed to the Bow-street patrol, was yesterday
brought, for re•examivatiou, before Mr. HARDWICK,
charged with stealing a watch and seals, the pi operty
of Silmnel Wade, and 'discharged for rant of evi-
denre.

A woman, whose husband was last week com-
mitted to prison for defrauding the parish of Bromley,
yesterday applied for relief from the same parish.
The overseer, Mr. Townsend, said that the fact
was, that the woman was determined to punish the
parish for punishing her husband, and she was de-
termined to get into the house at any price. The
parish officers, however, were determined to give
her no more relief than what they gave to other
persons in the same situation; and as to taking her
into the house, it was quite out of the question.
He had offered the woman half-a• crown the day
before yesterday, and she refused to take it, but in-
sisted on being taken into the wo4chouse. •
Mr. WALKER said he would not countenance any
such proceeding, and told the applicant the parish
officers might do ai they thought proper with her.

Upwards of 180 articled clerks have given
notice that they intend to apply next Easter term to be
admitted attornies Of his MAJEsn's Courts of King's
Bench and Common Pleas at Westminstcr.

Messrs. BROWN and Sou have a steam-boat
fitting up in•D;glis Bason, Worcester, on an entircly new
principle, adapted, fr.nn the little draught of water, to na-
vigate the Severn during the summer months, and also to
pass under the bridges in flood times. 'The engines are oF
tourteen-Lorse power ; and the boat is to be used for the
purpose of towing verses, by which, and caber arrange-
ments making by the prop ietors, a saving of much time
‘ciVilollui:.e effected
utea and city
the
ityo
f transitllrol.ccf es)tgoer.o b
_ds
c7eat‘ivieenen liia:nr tot anti
London, England, 1830-01-29

IMPORTANCE OF CHEMISTRY.

" You will allow that the rendering skins
insoluble in water by combining with them the
astringent principle of certain vegetables is a
chemical invention, and that without leather our
shots, our carriages, our equipages w,ould be
very ill made ; you will permit me to say that
the bleaching and dying of wool and silk, cotton
and flax are chemical processes, and that the
conversion of them into different clothes is a
mechanical invention; that the working of iron,
copper, tin, and le-ad, and the other metals, and
the combining them in different alloys by which
almost ail the instruments necessary for the
turner, the joiner, the stone-mason, the ship-
builder, and the smith, arc made, are chemical
nventions; even the press, to the influence of
which I am disposed to attribute as much as
you can do, could not have existed in any state.
of perfection without a metallic alloy ; the com-
bming of alkali and sand, 'and certain clays and
flints together to form glass and porcelain, is a
chemical process ; the colours which the artist
employs to frame resemblances of natural ob-
jects, or to mate combinations more beautiful
than ever existed in nature are derived from
chemistry; in short in every branch of the com-
mon and fine arts, in every department of hum as:
industry, the influence of this science is felt, and
we may find in the fable of Prometheus taking
the flame from Heaven to animate his man of
clay an emblem of the effects of fire •in its appli-
cation to chemical purposes in creating the acti.,
vity and almost the life of civil society."--Sir
Humphrey Davy's Last Days qfa Philosopher.
London, England, 1830-01-29

Bank Stock 255
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 99%1
Ditto, New
101% '
4 per Cent • I
,
Gov. I)eb. 3% per cent 91% i
Royal Canal Stock —

Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c -

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 26,

I ..3t. Patrick insur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
INational Ditto • 27
,Patriotic Ditto 2!4
'Hibernian Bank lB}6
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine

Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
:Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1830-01-29

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
Accounts from New Orleans state that hundreds of
young men, mechanics and clerks from the north, are out
of employment there, and that wages are very low.
HAVANNAH, DEC. 12.—A1l vessels clearing after the
Ist Jan. next, with full cargoes of molasses, will be enti-
titled to a drawback of two dollars per ton of the tonnage
money ; there will be no export duty collected on molasses
after that time, and vessels are permitted to load at any of
the out ports by coming back here to clear.
Accounts from Buenos Ayres of the 28th October state,
that the news from the interior provinces still breathe war.
It is stated that a reaction had taken place near Mendoza—
that the federal party had succeeded in entering the city,
aad obliged the Governor (lately appointed) to capitulate.
Several lives had been lost.
Quebec Papers to the 24th of December, and Port-au-
Prince Papers to the 30th of November, have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house.—
The former state, from the Aliramichi Papers, that the
timber at several of the most extensive points on the River
and Gulph of St. Lawrence, will be in great supply in the
spring. The Pert-au-Prince Papers do nut contain any
news.
London, England, 1830-03-23

WILLIAM CRAWFORD, EN., in the Chair,

It was moved by Vice-Admiral Sir RICHARD KING,
Bart., K.C.8., and seconded by ENEAS BARKLY,
Esq.
That it is at all times Important that the administration
of the affairs of the East India Company should be com-
mitted to Gentlemen distinguished by tke union of talent
and experience, with high personal reputation, and espe-
cially so at this particular period, when the attention of
the Legislature and the Public is anxiously directed to the
consideration of our political and commercial relations with
British India.

Moved by the Right Hon CHARLES GRANT, M.P.
Seconded by Sir JAMES SHAW. Bart.
_ . .

That Mr. Henry Shank having been, during a period of
twenty-four years, employed in the Cic it Service of the
East India Company, successively held offices of the
highest confidence and responsibility, and discharged the
duties thereof in a manner which obtained for him the
marked approbation of the Court of Directors, and its
unanimous nomination of that Gentleman to be a Member
of the Government of Bombay.

Moved by GEORGE HARTWELL, Esq., Seconded by

JOHN HORNBY, Esq.

That this Meeting does, on these grounds, earnestly re—
commend Mr. Shank to the support of the Proprietors,
pledging itself to use every possible exertion to obtain his
election as an East India Director.

City of London Tavern, March 22, 1880.
London, England, 1830-03-23

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CI,ARENCE came to town
yesterday from their residence in Bushy-park. Their Royal
Highnesses partook of a dejeune with the Princess AV
ousTA, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James'e•
The Duke of SUSSEX visited their Royal Highnesses in the,
afternoon. The Duke and Duchess honoured the Earl and
Countess of Cassius with their company to dinner in the
evening, and afterwards honoured the performances of Pe,
Heart of London and The Fire Fiend, or the Elephaio
of Siam, at the Adclphi theatre, with their presence
The Earl and Countess of Cassius accompanied their
Royal Highnesses.

PrinceLEoroLD came to town yesterday from Clare"
mont. The Earl of ABERDEEN visited the Prince in the
afternoon, and had an interview with his Royal Highness•
The Duke of SUSSEX visited the Princess AUGUSTA ye''
terday at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's-
The Earl of ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, the
CHANCELLOR of the Exc lIEQUEIt, and Mr. Hz anms, had
interviews yesterday with the Duke of WELLING ros at the
Treasury.
Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, the Governor of New Bruns'
wick, transacted business yesterday at tLe office of the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The Duke of WELLINGTON entertained a numerous
party at dinner yesterday evening at Apsley-house. Among
the company were the Earl of RossLyN, Earl of TANKER"
VILLE, Earl of CHESTERFIELD, Viscount CASTLEREAO'
Lord and Lady Gwynva, Mr. ARBUTHNOT, Mr. LVP.
TRELL, Mr. ROGERS, &C.
Mr. Secretary and Mrs. PEEL entertained a party at
dinner on Sunday, at their residence in Privy-gardens.

An English company have determined 011
employing 50,0001. in starting a number of stage-epach°
in thEkrent parts of Irelaud.—.Limerich .Evening FQ°l'

dlmri.....m

•••,..,........

deli

seer
of

cur(
the
part
to I
Mil
viel
it i:

tuti
dec
Thl
to E

th a
Frt
wh
De

m
I
London, England, 1830-03-23

MODE OF PUBLICATION.

A Part is published on the Ist of each Month, contain-
ing three Portraits, mostly selected from the finest original
Paintings, in the possession of the Nobility, Gentry, and
Public Bodies, engraved in the highest style, and accom-
panied by their corresponding Memoirs. Twelve Parts
will form a Volume, containing 36 Portraits, and forming
a most splendid PORTRAIT ANNUAL.

Price, in Imperial Bvo. 3s. per Part; or with proof
impressions of the Plates on India Paper, ss. per Part.
London : Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street ;
Colnaghi and Co., Pall Mall East ; Ackermann and Co.,
Strand ; Tilt, Fleet-street; and Simpkin and Marshall,
Stationers' Hall-court,
London, England, 1830-03-23

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
LtvxnPoor., MARCH 2I.—A destructive fire broke out
at ten o'clock this morning, in the extensive sugar-house
belonging to Messrs. Doward and Ca., the premises
were entirely consumed; the loss is estimated at 25,000/. ;
the property is ensured.
London, England, 1830-03-23

SYDNEY, SEPT. 9, 1829.

No RAlN.—Prayers daily offered up for it: this will
he the fourth year of a dry season : your twopenny loaf is
Bid. Famine must ensue in six months, it it does not
please God to bless us.

Hunter's River is dry, and when the Judges went the
circuit the Sheriff and a party of gentlemen, instead of
crossing in a boat, did so on foot, without soiling their
shoes. The merchants (to use their own words) have
nothing to do except to pick their fingers: little going 00
but sheriff's sales.

The New Zealand Chiefs are at war, and all the ships
have returned without cargoes, not being able to land.
The Success frigate sails on the 12th for that place.
Two fine young men have lately destroyed themselves ill
consequence of disappointment in coming to this place.
In another month of dry weather there will be no vege
tables in the couirry.

ieing able
ccupier.
to for the
0 seamen
told that
poor fel-
dismissed
hat while
ry, might
!sty's ser-

a pension
.fter this,
suffering
nut plans

ut looked
lave seen
nment to
y. Butt
the Hon.
.tsmouth,

e war.

that the
re officer
►vae to be

t number
cly. The
ivy a po-
Miniiters

order to

ember for
e subject,
Honorary
the NAvy

treat the
lot decide
ing. He
t way the
ever were
barge the
sous why

t consent

pon prin-
could be
er. )—lie
very new
Minister
ge of the
ate to be

not pene-
vho must
o quarrel
ie experi-
if Deputy
'coifed to
at the ex-.
estimates
salary.

[MI, the

till in the

ost econo-
ayment of
care of a
aggon and

'olds as to
.nd money

conveyed
)dy would

e outports

the sub-
!eying the

give his
ieved that
)usiness on
could not

Expenees
is ordered

as ordered

isposed of,

: this will
nny loaf is
does not

went the
instead of
iliog their
His) have
e going oa

l the ships
le to land.
bat place.
mselves in
:his place.
►e no vege

le to tool'
heir Royal
incess AU'
t.
sses in the
se Earl and
finer in the
ces of Ths,
Elephant
presence;
snied their

rom Clare"
ince in the
Highness.
COSTA yer
t. James e•
OUCH, the
anxEs, had
TON at the

ew Bruns'
ace of the

numeroto
ge. Among
f TAlotli"
miazattlot
Mr. Lu'r"

a party at
ardens.

lined 0"

----
he,
ige-cpac—
Pob6
London, England, 1830-03-23

MESSAGE FROM THE KING.

Mr. Secretary PEEL brought down a message from his
Majesty relating to the increase of the Judges in the Su-
perior Courts of Common Law in England and in Wales,
which was read by the Speaker as follows :

GEORGE R.
His Majesty having taken into consideration the Report made
to his Majesty by the Commissioners appointed by his Majesty to
inquire into the practice and course of proceeding in the superior
Courts of Common Law, is desirous, with a view to improve and
expedite the Administration of Justice in England and Wales, to
be enabled to add to the number of Judges in the Superior Courts,
and his Majesty relies on the liberality of this House to make
those pecuniary allowances to such additional Judges which may
be befitting to the dignity of the Judicial Office, and to the im-
portance of the duties attached to it. G. R.
After a few observations from Sir C. WETHERELL, the
discussion upon the subject was postponed until after the
Recess.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL brought in a Bill for
the better regulation of the Courts of Justice in England
and Wales. It was desirable that the Bill should be read
a first and second time before Easter, in order that it should
be printed and circulated.

Sir C. WET HERELL thought the principle would he
evolved in the second reading, and therefore he thought
that some delay was absolutely necessary.

The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a
second time on the 27th April next.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a petition from a per-
son of the name of Bradford, relative to the metage of
coals.—Referred to the Committee.
London, England, 1830-03-23

Also,

Sir ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES, One thick
Vol., 'nice 89.

F. C. Weatley, 165, Strand.

N.B. A Subscriber's Copy of the ENCYCLOPIEDIA
METROPOLITANA.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIV GRACIOUS
MAJESTY, GEORGE IV.
STATIONAL
PORTRAIT GALLERY
OF ILLUSTRIOUS AND EMINENT PER-
SONAGES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY;
with MEMOIRS,
London, England, 1830-03-23

By WILLIAM JERDAN, Esq, P.A.S.&e.

In calling the attention of the British Public to this
undertaking, the Proprietors would chiefly point out its
acknowledged value as a Work of Art ; its paramount in-
terest as a Gallery of British Portrait., comprising all that
is illustrious for Rank, or eminent for Talent, in our own
day; its importance to History, as handing down to
Posterity authentic Likenesses of the distinguished charac-
ters of a Period, the most brilliant and eventful in the an-
nals of the World.

To be engaged on such a Work, is to tke Publishers a
subject of the highest pride and gratification, inasmuch
as it affords to every admirer of natioraal greatness, at a
very trifling expense, the enviable means of becoming ac-
quainted with the personal appearance of those illustrious
Individuals, by whom his Native Land has been se signally
adorned during the Nineteenth Century.
" We have now to introduce to the reader a Work of no
less permanent value, than of immediate interest. We
may add, that the National Portrait Gallery will be found
a very fit and useful appendage to Lodge's splendid Work
of a similar nature.".—See Monthly Mag. Nov. 1829.
London, England, 1830-03-23

EAST INDIA HOUSE, MARcli 15, 1830.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby
give Notice, in conformity to the 6th Sec. of the 7th Chap.
of the By-Laws of the said Company,
That the following PROPRIETORS, qualified agreeable
to Law, have signified in writing to the Secretary their
desire of becoming CANDIDATES for the Directioe, at
the ensuing ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS on WED-
NESDAY, the 14th April next.
JOHN BAILLIE, Esq. •
JAMES RIVETT CARNAC, Esq.
Sir ROBERT TOWNSEND FARQUHAR, Bart.

JAAIES LAW LUSHINGTON, Esq.
JOHN PETTY MUSPRATT, Esq.
WILLIAM WIGRAM,
PETER AUBER, Secretary.
London, England, 1830-03-23

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
'THE death of Sir ROBERT FARQUHAR
1 haying caused a VACANCY in the EAST INDIAI
DIRECTION, I hasten to declare any resolution of pro-
ceeding to the Ballot at the Annual Election on the 14th
of April, or at-any other Election that may intermediately
take place.
At a crisis so full of anxious interest to myself, I may I
trust be excused for entreating the substantial proof of that
kind encouragement and consideration which I have so
generally received ; and I therefore earnestly and respect-
fully beg you to give me that hearty co-operation and sup-
port which will at once place me in the situation to which
I aspire, indelibly impress me with the most grateful re-
collection of your kindness, and urge me to an assiduous
discharge of my duties.
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
' Tour faithful and obedient servant,
• JOHN FORBES.
15, Hailey-street, March 16, 1830.
Mr. Forbes's Committee will sit daily at the London
Tavern, Bishopsgate-street.
London, England, 1830-03-23

By C. SMART.

A new Edition, critically revised, with explanatory
Notes from Lambinus, Cruquises, Torrentius, Sanadon,
Dacier, Francis Hurd, &c. &c. To which is added, a
short Account of the Horatian Metres.
Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1830-03-23

FOREIG

Brazilian, 711 2
Buenos Ayres, SO 32
Chilian,
Colombian, 201 21
Danish, 75/
French, 5 per Cent. 106 7
Ditto, 3 per Cent. 83A 41

Since the early part of the morning the Consol Market
has become very heavy ; they fell from 924 to 924. At
present they are 9211 for the Account, and for money
92it04.
Several stock jobbing reports are in circulation, such as
the King of France had been fired at, to which no credit
is attached. Had that been the case, we should have had
several Expresses with the information from Paris.
The above heaviness of the market is owing no doubt to
a jobber having sold largely.
There is a late arrival from Valparaiso, but we: do not
hear that it brings any news of importance.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Price,
much the same as yesterday.
HREE 0' CL 0 CIC.
Consols for Account, 924.
London, England, 1830-03-23

SEVENTH DAY-SATURDAY.)

The different booths were opened this morning at the
usual hour, but the polling continued very tardy during the
day. At three o'clock the numbers were—
Freemcfl. Freeholders.
For Mr. Newenham... 38

Mr. Callaghan.... 35
Leaving a majority in favour of Mr. Newenham on this
day's polling, up to this hour, of 24, which, deducted from
87, leaves a majority in favour of Mr. Callaghan, on the
gross poll, of 63.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.-Mr. KEAN
made his appearance here last night as Hamlet, and was
rec eived with much applause. He performed the part
carefully and with success, though it is not altogether
suitable to his genius, inasmuch as there is too much in-
tellect and too little animal passion about it, to enable him
adequately to develope his peculiar excellencies. We
were glad to perceive that his health was partially re-
established.

-
We have just seen a plan for a Grand Nati-
onal Cemetery, similar to, but on a more magnificent
scale than, the well known Pere La Chaise at Paris,
which is proposed to be erected in the neighbourhood of
the Metropolis,—under the foot of Primrose-hill, we
understand, from designs furnished by Mr. GooDwiti,
Architect. As an elegant improvement to the environs
of London the plan is certainly commendable, and we
wish that it may meet with due encouragement.
London, England, 1830-03-23

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Frs. 24, 1830.

TCOURT of DIRECTORS of
11.- the -UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby
givenotioe,

That the Court have withdrawn their Advertisements
of the 17th instant, for Hiring Ships of the burthen of
from 400 to 550 Tons, registered measurement, for one
Voyage to and from Bengal, and that the Court will be
ready to receive proposals in writing, on WIDNESDAY,
the 24th March, from the owners of good, sound, and
substantial copper-bottomed Ships, of the burthen of from
400 to 650 tons, registered measurement, specifying the
rate of freight at which they may be willing to let such
Ships for one voyage to and from Bengal. •
That the Court will also he ready to receive proposals in
writing on the said Wednesday, 24th March next, from the
owner or owners of good, sound, and substantial copper-
bottomed Ships, of the burthen of from 500 to 650 tons,
registered measurement, specifying the rate of freight at
which they may be willing to let such Ships for one voyage
to China,and from China to Halifax, in Nova Scotia and
Quebec, and at that port to be discharged from the Com-
pany's Service.
The Tenderr,with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed and left with the Secretary at this
House, at or before Twelve o'clock at noon on the said
Wednesday, 24th March next, beyond which hour the Court
will not receive any, tender
PETER AJMER, Secretary.
The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon
which the Ships will be respectively engaged, may be
had upon application at the Shipping Office, in this
House, on or after Saturday, the 27th instant.
London, England, 1830-03-23

BIRTHS.

On the 21st inst. at Ryes Lodge, near Sudbury, Suffia,
the wife Q f Nathaniel Clarke Barnardeston, Esq., of ti
daughter.

On the 20th inst. at Park place, Islington, Mrs. J. E.
Hadow, of a daughter.

DIED.

On the 20th inst. W. Saunders, Esq., of Fralieis.street,
Tottenham Court-road, aged b 3.
. _

- -
On the 15th inst. Lucy, the relict of Hugh Smyth,
Esq., third son of the late Sir Edward Smyth, of Acton
Burnell, county of Salop. This lady was second daugh-
ter and co-heiress of the late Edward Sulyarde, Esq., of
Haughley Park, county of Salop, and sister to the Right
Hon. Lady Stafford.

PAINTED AND PUBLISHAD BY Allatllo YOUNG, At
errs SUN 01140 E, 112, STRAND, LONDON.
London, England, 1830-03-23

THE FUNDS.

The Paris Papers atate, that the Deputies who used to
meet in the Rue Richelieu had their third and last meet-
ing en Friday evening before their departure for the pro-
vinces, and they expressed a solemn resolution to remain
firm to their legal rights, and to engage their eoncitoyeas
to act with prudence, and not to be bribed.
Consols opened this morning at the same price they left
off yesterday, 921 4 for the Account, for Money 92
Nothing doing as yet. We have no arrivals of consequence.
The Foreign Market is inactive ; prices nominal as
yesterday.

FuNDs.
3 per Cent.
New 4 per Cent., 1023-
4 per Cent. 1826,
India Bonds, 78 79
Exchequer Bills, 78 79
FUNDS.
Greek, 394 40-?;
Mexican, 301 t
Peruvian, 20
Portuguese, 59 60
Prussian,
Russian, 110
Spanish,
TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock,
India Stock,
3 per Cent. Cuns. 921
Do. for Account,
Ditto Reduced,
London, England, 1830-03-23

SOCIETY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

A. SERIES OF MAPS, Modern and
Ancient, is now in the course of publication, un-
der the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of
Useful Knowledge. These Maps, which are engraved on
Steel, in the best manner, in size 15 inches by 10, are
sold at only Gd. each, plain, and 9d. with outlines co-
loured, in numbers of two Maps each. Four Numbers
are already published, viz., the Northern and Southern
portions of Greece ; the Northern Provinces of Turkey ;
and the Southern part of Italy ; all both Ancient and
Modern. No. V. will appear May Ist, containing Asia
Minor.
London: Published by Baldwin and Cradock.
1"." In preparing these Maps, the Editors have had ac-
cess to, and fully availed themselves of, all the late naval
surveys for the coast lines; while recent travels have led
to many material corrections in the interior. For the
Ancient Series, the text of the old Geographers and His..
torians has been scrupulously compared with discoveries
and hypotheses of modern writers. The Publishers may
safely challenge competition for the combined cheapness
land elegance of this work.

IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE
OFFICE,
SUN-COURT, CORNIIILL, AND ST. JAMES'S-STREET.
Capital £750,000.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN BARER RICHARDS, Esq. Chairman.
Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. Deputy Chairman.
Grant Allan, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq.
Charles Barclay, Esq. M.P. Jerern;ah Olive, Esq.
Michael Bland, Esq. John Hanley Palmer, Esq.
Cornelius Buller, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart.
John Henry Deffell, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq.
Samuel Drewe, Esq. John Smith, Esq. M.P.
George Hibbert, Jun., Esq. John Henton Tritton, Esq.

AUDITORS.
C. Porcher Lang, Esq. I James Pattison, Jun., Esq.
George Reid, Esq.

CONSULTING THYSICIAN.
H. Lidderdale, M.D. Falcon-square.

Two-thirds of the profits of the Company will be
periodically added to Policies effected for the whole term of
life, without the insured incurring the responsibility at-
tached to Societies for Mutual Insurance.
A division of Profits will be made in the year 1831 ;
after which the Court of Directors are empowered by the
Deed of Settlement to make additions to such Policies,
upon which five annual Premiums have been paid, as may
become Claims before the next general ';vision of Profits.
Rates and Conditions may be bad at either of the Com-
pany's Offices, or of any of the Agents in the principal
towns throughout the kingdom.
By order of the Board,
SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary.
London, England, 1830-01-11

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. leer Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. Om at 5/. pm.) £lOO 41 42',4 42
Ditto Subscription
Brazilian Mining Company 5 '94
irazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 90
Ditto National lO 23 241 i
London, England, 1830-01-11

LONDON LITERARY SOCIETY.

Last week Mr. Richards delivered his fourth
Lecture on Dietetics, at the above Institution,
No. 18, .Aldermatibury. The lecture was di-
vided into a variety of heads, embracing atmos-
pheric air, ventilation, cold, warm, dry, and
damp air, exposure to air, Monsieur Chabert,
&c. &c.

After a few preliminary observations on the
well-known importance of proper air and exer-
cise, the Lecturer briefly pointed out the various
functions of perspiration, and the opposite in-
fluences of hot and cold air on the constitution ;
the latter, by retarding perspiration, caused a
lesser decay of the animal powers, at the same
time bracing the system, and rendering it more
elastic ; damp air had a peculiar tendency to
keep the mind in a flat state, hence the prover-
bial dulness of the antient Boetiaks. The Lec •
turer then glanced at the bad effects occasioned
by the body being partially acted on by a current
of air, and illustrated his position by the Spanish
proverb,—
" If the wind blows on you through a hole,
Make your will and look to your soul."
A great prejudice existed against night air,
and in some degree justly ; there were many
noxious vapours and exhalations afloat in the
night air which was also more subject to sudden
changes than that of the day, which rendered ex-
posure to it in many cases prejudicial ; still a
little air ought to be admitted to the bed-cham-
ber, either by the door or window ; each person
consumed about a gallon of air per minute ;
what havoc, then, asked the Lecturer, must be
made upon the constitutions of those persons
who sleep with every door and window shut, and
perhaps the chimney closed into the bargain ?
When dilating on the great extremes of tempera-
ture which the human frame is capable of bear-
ing, Mr. Richards said, that he considered the
feat of Monsieur Chabert's going into an oven
as a mere trick, many a cook stood a greater
degree of heat daily in front of her fire. As to
the swallowing of prussic acid, if it were highly
concentrated its volatile qualities would eva-
porate in about ten minutes when exposed to the
air ; hence, M. Chabert might swallow it almost
with impunity, seeing he exhibits the acid fully
that time in the room before lie receives it into
his mouth. Then, regarding the phosphorus,
continued the Lecturer, it is a well-known fact
that it will not burn without air ; hence, he may
take certain quantities into the stomach without
injury, whilst he could not keep it in his mouth
without its igniting. Mr. Richards concluded

by a few rg.in,rks on the great advantages of
breathing t:,(! kib-, which every body knew
was more healthy th.in the land breezes ; this
was in consequence of the sea throwing off no
noxious vapour, and being always of the same
temperature ; its salubrity was satisfactorily
proved by the fact of the celebrated navigator,
Captain Cook, having sailed round the world,
during which voyage lie and his crew were out
at sea during a period of three years, during all
of which time only one titian died, and he, prior
to sailing, was affected with a pulmonary com-
plaint. The Lecture was well received.
London, England, 1830-01-11

DIED.

On the Stlt inst. in Davies-street, Berkeley-square, Anne,
Countess Dowager of Galloway, in her 88th year.
On the 10th inst. at Surbiton.place, Surrey, of fever, AO
Hodson, daughter of Mr. Alderman Garratt, in the 140
year of her age.
On the 9th inst. at his house in Russell-square, Williao
Pratt, E,q.
On the 9th inst. at her house in Rnssell• place, Fitzror
square, at an advanced age, Mrs. Knox.
On the Bth inst, at Croydon-lodge, Surrey, Thotoo
Bainbridge, Esq.
On the sth inst. at Richmond, Surrey, J. Quilter,
On the 6th inst. at Epsom, after a short illness, SiC
James Alexander.
On the 4th inst. Cruttell Pierce, Esq. of Bath-place,
Peckham.
On the 28th tilt. T. Blenham, Esq. late of Newport,
S3lop, aged 31.
On the 28th ult. at Southampton-place, New-rod'
Mrs. Ashlin.

On the 4th inst. at Croydon, George Steinham, E.g.
On the let inst. Mims Mathews, sister of Mrs.
Andrews, of Stan►nore.
Oa the sth inst. James, only son of Mr. J. Griffin, of
Hatton-garden, aged 34.
O❑ the 4th inst. Sophia, wife of Mr. Lyndon, °I
Gerrard-street, Soho, aged 41.