biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-19

COURT CIRCULAR.

MS MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of CAM.
moult, arrived at his Palace in St. James's about A quar-
ter before one o'clock yesterday afternoon, in his travelling
chariot and four, from his Palace at Windsor. Soon aft
the KING'S arrival, the Russian Minister hail an audience
of his Mamas'.

Count DS MOLTKE, the Danish Minister, bad an au-
dience of the Kitto, when his Excellency invested his
MAJESTY with the insignia of the Danish order of the
Elephant.
The Earl of ABERDEEN had an audience of MA MA.
JESTY. The Noble Earl afterwards introduced to the
Km; the Baron or: Burt. Ea.
Sir Strostey Sutra had an audience of the Kitsch
The Princess SOPHIA visited his 111Aaustr in the after-
noon.

About five o'clock in the afternoon his MAJ evry en.
tered his travelling carriage, and left town, accompanied
by the Duke of Camattinott, on his return to Winihtor.

Despatches were sent off by a messenger last evening
from the Foreign Office for Mr. I)AwglNs, our resident
in Greece. The messenger took also despatches for Lord
STUART DE ItorusAy, our Ambassador at Paris, and from
the Colonial Office, for Sir FeEDERICE ADAII, the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Isles.
The Duke of Wzr.t.tworou arrived in town &mut half-
past six o'clock last evening from Wollner Castle. - After
his Grace's arrival, the Noble Duke had a long conference
with the Earl of AIteRDISN.

BIOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT OF THE

NEW KIN° OF FRANCE.

Louis Philippe, Duke of Orleans, is the eldest
son of the Duke of Orleans, guillotined ut the be-
ginning of the French Revolution. He was born
:on the 6th of October, 1773, and descends from
Henry IV. in the same degree as Louis XVIII.,
the bead of his house being Monsieur, the brother
of Louis XIV. Few Princes possess more general
and more varied information. He speaks most of
the European languages with equal facility and
correctness. During the whole course of his life
he displayed a remarkable degree of prudence and
reserve, and was constantly a friend of liberty.
When a decree of the Aseemblie Constituante
ordered the Colonels. Proprietors to take the
command of their regiments, this Prince, who was
then Duke of Chartres, put himself at the head of,
the regiment of Dragoons,,which bore his name, and
joined the Army of the North. There he distm-
gnished himself, was made a Moreau! de Camp on
the 7th of May, 1792, and a Lieutenant-General on
the
ee
retreatll t h on foeficifklt
eer mive
4.rbri endra:following,e e rivte was in tconsequencead
under itimtourci
capacity
that, by his firmness, he decided the victory of
itc'aVnhoi e
Ampnwe:o,ass
ese
het:
)4:red:Sl
cwt.
tei
.pirteaGhdi
tylt
Fihs,olletawituni
di; command Flanders,
ti)l7etilveioasirefrelitdt3olrirhieycrolocsoieeldfecr.
coootnevleidet.l
was he who rallied the flying troops,
London, England, 1830-08-19

POSTING, AT I. 3d. PER MILE,

From the BELL HOTEL, LEICESTER, and from the
KING'S HEAD INN, LOUGHBOROUGH.
MANGEON and AMICK respectfully an•
nounce to the Nobility, Gentry, &c. that they
have established Relay. of Horses, with Chaises and care-
ful Drivers, at the King's Head Inn, Loughborough.
A Second Line of Po.ting is thus secured fur the ac-
commodation of t!.e Public, the convenience of whit)))
they trust will be duly appreciated.
Bell Hotel, Leicester, August, 1830.
London, England, 1830-08-19

INDIA.

Dedicated by Permission to bis late Majesty.
In Four Volumes, with Maps and Plates, price 225.,
boards, or 245. neatly half-boand, forming part of the
Modern Tr,iveller,
AGEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL,
and TOPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION of
INDIA.
London, England, 1830-07-01

PUBLIC TILOILEXADK DAIESX.

A redingote composed of grey pros de Naples, corsags
en habit d'homme: the collar is extremely deep, and ths
t.,
lappels very large ; both are bordered with narrow scot.'
loped white blond lace, and each lappel is ornamented nett
the point with a gold lozenge. The sleeve is of an est
ordinary width, and much puffed out on the shoulder;
terminates with a double cuff, the one very deep, fasts
in front of the arm with gold buttons of a lozenge sitspe
the other, which is somewhat in the shape of a shell,
not near so high, and is edged with lace, to correspo.
with the corsage. The front of the skirt is trimmed WI
perpendicular rows of lace, with lozenges placed betweaC;
each mow at the bottom. Very broad ceinture, with
,It
large massive gold buckle. The head-dress is a Legborni
lint, trimmed with white gauze riband, and a profusion Of
white ostrich feathers plated round the crown.
EVENING HEAD-DRESS Or HAIR AND RIDANDS, AP'.
London, England, 1830-07-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF KING'S BENCII.
iSIIITEHEAD U. 111111TII.

The plaintiff and defendant in this case arc both attorneys, re-
siding at Liverpool, and the action was brought to recover corn-
pensation Li damages for a libel. The case was proceeding when
our Itt-porter left.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(T111S DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

Dan, Join 30.—Wind E.—AtAvert the Vobust°, Hunt, from
Jamaica ;• British Union, Moore, hum Eiguera ; Johanna Mag.
dalena, Fernander, from sq. Übes. Sailed the outward-bound.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNI: ;8,--Wind S.W.—Arrived the Cato, Cross.
man, from Sierra Leone.
Famstrrn, JUNIK .29.—Wind W. to N.W.—Sailed the Magnet
packet for Lisbon.
1111(STOL, JUNK ;fo.—Arrived the City of Edinburgh,
non, from the Mauritius; New Volunteer, Stewart, from Dense.
ran; Antigua Planter, Cherry, from Antigua; Good Hope,
Skinner, from Naples.
Ltviskeow, Juax 29 —Arrived the Lightfoot, Hind, from
Maranham; names, White, from Pernambuco ; Cyrus, Batter,
Mender Saratogo, ;Irian, and Essex, Benet, from New Or.
leans; SelVlo. Grindley, and Darien, Drew, from Mexico;
Vulcan, %Nicks, and Moscow, Wicks, from savanstah ; Carol,
Richards, and Telegraph, Crosby, from Philadelphia ; Pacific,
Johnson, front St. John's, New Brunswick ; Elizabeth, Odessa,
Coiling, and Marian, from Cephalonia' Nile, --, from the
Mediterranean; and Ruby, Isaac, from Lisbon.
OwasNotc..-Arrived the Funchal, Pickets, from Trinidad.'
Jartant, JUNK 28.—Arrived the Canapes, Rossignel, and Me.
doss, Asplett, from Bahia; and Enterprise, Le Oros, from
Gambia.

Off Cape Clear the Charles -, from St. Kitt's.
The Susan and Jane, Norris, bound to Portland, put back to
Liverpool, leaky, and part of her cargo thrown overboard, hat.
lug been on the Hush Bank.

TIIE MARKETS.-(TI118 DAY).

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN,

For the Week ended June 25, MO, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors In the ditlbrent Clues and Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
5,1.1 Oats 7d. titans Ms. FM.
Od.l Rye ....... 118 s. 3d.1 PA.

IMPRRIAL AUGRILOATK AVURAOII9 OF TIIEL NiZ wittma rircrinNa.
0,1.1 Oats 26a, Cki.
Id. k........ 366. 7,1.1 Pease."... 37a. 2,1
London, England, 1830-07-01

crtowvEn, MAYOR.

A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of
the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on
WICONSIMAY, the Both day of June, 1880.
Resolved Unanimously,
riH AT a Dutiful and Loyal Address be re-
fl. 'enter' to his Majesty, on the occasion of the de.
anise of his late Must Sacred Majesty King George the
Fourth, of Messed memory ; and of the Accession of his
Majesty to the Throne of these Realm 4,
WOODTIIOIII%
London, England, 1830-07-01

THE COURT CIRCULAR.

The opening of the body of the late Kora, to ascertain
the cause of his death, was performed by command of hi!.
present MAJEATT. The LORD CHAMBERLAIN, in cause.
quence of the order, issued summonses to the Sergeant
Surgeons of the KING, Sir A. Cooraa and Sir E. Mits.
The latter gentleman was prevented front attending, owing
to illness. Mr. MASH', the Comptroller, and Mr. MARTIN,
the Principal Clerk of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, were
present as repraentatives of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN.
V/ hen the operation was finished, the body was embalmed
by Mr. NUM'S', as the Apothecary to the kora. The
remains were then wrapped twice in cerecloth.
The folowing i 4 the inscription issued from the College.
of Arms, to be engraved on tLe silver pl .te which is sol-
dered on the leaden coffin, and also on the plate which is
to be placed on the state coffin

Deposit tun
Serenissimi Potentissimi et Excellentissimi
• Monarchic
OEORGI! QUART!,
Doi Gratin Britannisrum Regis
Fidel Defensoris
Regis lianoveric de Brunsvici et Luneburgi Ducis;
Obiit xxvi. die Junii,
Anno Domini M.DCCCXXX.
)F.tatiis sun lxviii.
Regnique sui xl.
The pavage will lead into the KING'S bath-room,
which leads through the closet and other apartments, into
the State-room.

Prince Faznaatex of Prussia came to town yesterday
from Kew. The Earl of ADRADEEN p visit to his
Royal Highness, at the residence of the Duke of Cust.
BERLAND, in the King'', Palace, St. James's. The Noble
Earl iemained a considerable time with the Prince. The
I'ruaaian Minister also visited his Royal Highness yes.
terday.

The workmen It the Ktrra's Palace, at Pimlico, were
taken off their work on Saturday, in consequence of the
decease of his Mar arm They resumed work yesterday.
The Duke of Leans gave orders at the Palace, yester-
day, to make preparations for the present KING respecting
the e

An opening and communication have been began, and
Will now be completed, from the residence of the KIWIS,
when Duke of Ct.", Kiwi, in the Palace at St. James's,
to the state apartment, of the Palace.
London, England, 1830-07-01

DOVER, hymn 30.

The ceremony of proclaiming his Majesty, King William
IV., took place yesterday at this port. The Mayor, Jnrato,
and Corporation, with a large assemblage of the inhabi-
tants, preceded by the town band and constables, paraded
the town. The Proclamation was made in the accustomed
place•, with every de:nonstration of loyalty and attach-
ment to the Sovereign.
Arrived from Calais his Majesty's packet Crusader,
with his Grace the Duke of Hamilton, wh• proceeded im-
mediately for London.
A large Dutch frigate is now passing down Channel.

HIS LATE MAJESTY.
London, England, 1830-07-01

LICENSED VICTUALLER'S ASYLUM.

THE HALF-YEA RLY GENERAL
MEETING of SUBSCRIBERS will he held at
the ASYLUM, Old Kent-road, on FIIIDAT, the 9th, in-
stead of Friday, the 24 day of July next. The Chair
will be taken at Ten o'clock in the morning precisely.
'the Election of O. Inmate will take place the same
•lay, to commence at Eleven, stul doe, at Three o'clock
precisely. Partite subscribing at or before the Election,
will he entitled to Vote for each Guinea per annum One
Vote ; for Life Subscriptions of Five Guineas, Two Votes ;
Ten Guineas, Four Votes ; Twenty Guineas and upwards,
Five Votes.

by Order of the 06vernore,
JOHN GILL, Secretary.
15, Old Broutoreet, June 26; 1890.

TM; LATE KING.

FINDEN'S Whole.length Line EN-
ILK GRAVING from Sir THOS. LAWRENCE'S
PICTURE of bia late Moat Gracioui MAJESTY
GEORGE THE FOURTH, seated on a sofa, may ho
bad of the Publisher'. Price V. St.

London s Monn, Boys, and Graves, Printedler* to the
King, 6, Pap Midi; who have also on Sale,
The Bolf.length PORTRAIT, engraved in Memotinte
by Mr. CHARLES TURNER, from the same Picture.
Prints, 11. le, ; French hoofs, 21. 24.; India Proofs,
g 12s. dd.
London, England, 1830-07-01

GIIANTI4AIII CANAL NAVIGATION.

Fria Wend Proprietors of this undertaking
may receive, a DIVIDEND of FIVE POUNDS
per SHAM et Messrs. Wright and Co., the Treasurers,
upon or after the bib day of this instant, July.
Dividends may also be received at my Office, as tunial,
from that flaw until the 7th day of Anew next.
(by order)
WK. OSTLER, Clerk to the Company.
Grantham, July ), 11430.
London, England, 1830-07-01

who advocated the cause of the planters.—(frear.)—Should the
Nt,blo Lord, however, think tit to press his motion ton division,
he should feel himself CA1101111)011 to support him.
Mr. MANNING said he felt that the West Indian interests
had been tbr many years neglected, and thought the present pro.
tciaitian wholly inadequate to relieve them. }lo also would vote
rill) the V.oble Lord if he should Incline to press his motion to a
!vision.

Mr. H. DAVIS trusted that Government wonkl give a large
relief to the Weal Indian proprietors next Session and in that
hope woidd vote for their present proposition, considering it an
(lament of what would be done hereafter. Should he be, never.
thelessolisappointed In this expectation, he would willingly Join
ether lion. Members on A nature occasion, in calling upon Mini-
sters to redeem their pledge.
Mr. R. GOItDON considered the smallest boon important to
thls Ix-sly, under existing circumstances; but he greatly doubted
whether the proposition of Government would be ever looked
on in the light of a boon. lie thought, however, that the re-
commendation of the Right lion. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Hut.
kisaon), relative to an equalization of duty on rum, was emi-
nently
_deserving of consideration.
Idr: 111/ME thought the present duty inordinate, as it de.
vivant the consumer of a material comfort, and eMicted the. West

Imican body to a grievous extent, without producing any advan-
tage. to the revenue which would not be found derivable from a
change of system. The friends of that body ought to make
common canes with those who sought to relieve the East In-
(ban interest el►n, anti there wan little doubt that they would
soon he enabled to procure a general reduction and an equalisa-
tion of duties, which could be easily attained without hurt to the
revenue. . .

The CHANCtI,LOIt of the EXCHEQUER said he should
oppose the amendment of the Noble Lord for the same reason
which had already indiumd him to resist similar propositions—
namely, that it would be placing too large a portion of the re.
venue at hazard to allow of his resorting to the experiment,
however molly he might be to admit that he coukl thereby af-
ford great relief to the West India proprietors. A reduction of
seven shillings duty on the cwt. might create too considerable a
defalcation In the revenue to warrant his attempting it, but
should the principle now acted on prove unobjectionable in ope-
ration, he should not be precluded from extending the reduc-
tion hereafter.
The House then divided on the amendment—

na
Noes HH
Majority
A series of resolutions having been afterwards agreed to with.
out observation,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved,pursuant
to notice, that 13,6(37,000t. should be raised by Exchequer Bilis
for the year wo.—Agreed to.
The !louse having resumed,
The CHAIRMAN brought up the report, which was ordered
to be received this day, and obtained leave to sit again
The other Orders were than disposes! of, and the House ad.
journed at Three o'clock,
London, England, 1830-07-01

ShIIT/IFIELD MARKET.

This day's market exhibited but a moderate supply,
composed chiefly of middling and inferior stock; Beef
and Pork met with a very dull—Mutton, Lamb, and Veal,
with a somewhat brisk sale, the three latter at an advance
of from 21. to 4d. per stone, the two former at barely
Monday's quotations.
London, England, 1830-07-01

NATIONAL REPOSITORY,

For the ANNUAL EXHIBITION of NEW and IM-
PROVED PRODUCTIONS of ARTS and MANU-
FACTURES,
ROYAL MEWS, CHARING CROSS.

THE THIRD EXHIBITION of this
IN3TITUTION is NOW OPEN to the Pui,.iu,
will continue open tinily, until further notice.
Admittance Is. Catalogue!' Is.
'l'. S. TULL.

EAST INIMES.—PANORAMA of CALCUTTA.
VOW OPEN, in the LARGE CIRCLE,
PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE, a Su•
petit VIEW of CALCUTTA, embracing nearly the whole
of the Public Buildings, the River Mogi'ly, covered with
Veischt and floats, and every subject of interest. The
View (taken from the Esplanade, tinting the celebration
of a Minion Festival) is enlivened by several thousand
Figures, illustrating the singular Manners, Customs, Dress,
itte. of the Natives.
Tho VIEW of SYDNEY is Open.
VIEWS of AMSTERDAM and PARIS are exhibiting
at the PANORAMA, STRAND.
London, England, 1830-07-06

FRES' ABOLITION.

This 13111 went through a Committee, and teas
ordered to ha read a third time to.morrow (this
day).

- ARMS' (1 ItELAND) 1.111. L.
Lord F. L GOWER moved the third reeding
of this 13111.

Mr. O'CONNELL thought that conciliatory
measures in Ireland would be much more effective
than such a measure as this. Let the armed con•
stabulary be got rid of; let the 'Subletting Act be
got rid of; and let the Lord Lieutenant's power of
putting down meetings by proclamation be got rid
of; and such a Bill us the present would no longer
be needed. Ills great objection to the system pur-
sued in Ireland was, that it was founded in favour-
itism, tuftd that the people in general had not fair
play.
Lord F. L. GOWER could not admit that there
was no necessity for this measure. The constabulary
force was still- found requisite, and be did not see
how the Government was to be carded on without
such measures.
Mr. HUME said that the Noble Lord had given
4to answer to his Hen, end Learned Friend's charge
favouritism as pursued in Ireland. Instead
Ireland being able to support itself, lhiseountroyf
London, England, 1830-07-06

IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE
OFFICE,
SUN.COUnr, CORNHILL, AND ST. JAMES'S-STREET.
Capital £750,000.
IDIRECTOItS.
JOHN BAKER RICHARDS, Esq. Chairman.
Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. Deputy Chairman.
Grant Allan, Esq. Richard Lee Esq.
Charles Barclay, Esq. bi.P. Jeremiah Olive, Esq.
Michael Bland, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq,
Cornelius Buller, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart.
John Henry Dern% .Esq. Itobert Slade, Esq.
Samuel Drewe John Smith, Esq. M.P.
4georts Hibbert, Jun., Esq. John Henton Tritton, Esq.

AUDITORS.

C. Porelier Lang, Esq. ----I—.l;ines Pattison, Jun, Esq,
George Reid, Esq.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.
IL Lidderdale, M D. Falcon.square.

i'ws-thirds of the profits of the Company will he
periodically added to Policies effected tit the whol► term of
life. without the insured incurring the responsibility at-
tached tie Societies for Alntual Insurance.

A division of Profits will be made in the year 11331 ;
after which the Court of Directors arc 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 division of Profits.
Rates and Conditions may be bad at either of the Com-
pany's.-officee, er of any of the Agents in the principal
towns throughout the kingdom. . •

By order of the Board,
SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary.

This day was published, 12mo. 6s. boards,
,IiIiMONS Preached in St. George's
Church, Everton.

By the Rev. MATSON VINCENT, M.A.
Of University College, Oxford.
Printed fur J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly,
London, England, 1830-07-06

CURERS, WITH SARSAPARILLA, &c.

THE most safe, certain, and speedyremedy
ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets,
fitrirpe Weakness, Pains of the Loins,
tic
irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel,
and ether Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently
performing a cure in the short space of three or four days.
It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined
with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients,
which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary
symptoms, Pains of the Boner, and all Disorders arising
from an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility,
a perseverance in its use has been found to give strength
and increase of health to the whole System. The most
delicate female may take it with perfect safety.
Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White-
chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world
(upon enclosing a remittance), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s.
and 20v. each.

Caution..—As there is a spurious imitation, be sure "J.
W. Stirling" is Written on the stamp.
Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; }'rout, 226,
Strand; ,Barclay, Fleet-market; Jobwiton,Cornhill ; Nix,
Royal Exchange ; Wilmot, Chemist, High-street, Borough ;
end all the principal Medicine Venders.
•o* Ask for Stirling's " Reel's Essence."
London, England, 1830-07-06

CITY MARKETS.-(TWO O'CLOCK.)

Suonn.—The transactions in the market for
Plantation Sugars have rather increased, at the reductions
noticed on Friday. The deliveries last week from the
West India Docks were 1,120 blids. and '77 tres., and the
mock is now above 20,600 hhds. and 2,205 tres. The
stock of Mauritius in the West India Docks exceeds
(34,800 hags. In Foreign Sugars there has been little
done today. The Itefined Market is unaltered.
The Coffee Market is still heavy, but the holders donut
appear disposed to sell at reduced prices. Large supplies
are anticipated.

Ron..--The deliveries of Rum for the home trade have
been very small last week—not exceeding 208 puncheons ;
for export 242 puns. were taken out of the West India
Docks, and the stock there is 17,097 puns. and 1,971
Mids. Leeward proofs are from Is. 94. to Is. 9141. Ditto
2(1 to 3 per cent. ove: proofs 2s. 44. to ts. 74. ; Jamaica,.
10 to 18 per cant. over proof 21. to 2s. Bd. per gallon.
The TEA mar ket is firm. Upwards of 7,000,0001bn.
arrived by the several ships which came in yesterday from
China, where Teas were realizing an advance of 12 to 15
per cent.

iNDlOO.—The &el bration is expected to exceed 7,500
chests. The sale commences next week.

The duty on Hoes fluctuates between 90,0001. and
95,0001., though accounts this morning are mote unfa-
vourable. Prices are firm, Krnt and Sussex pockets are
in•demand.

The TALLOW market is rather better, via. 815 s. Bd. per
met. ; the delivery last week WAS 1,416 casks, and the
stock is now 12,700 casks. The dates from Sr. Peters-
burgh are to the 10th ult. ; niece last post 2,000 casks
had been bought at 94 ruble.. The Exchange was at
10 13-32ds ; Bridles are dull, first St. Peteisburgh are
at 12!. per cwt.
London, England, 1830-07-06

RICK CLOTHS.

BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5,
Tooley-street, Manufacturer to the Ilononiabb!
'loud of Ordnance, (who supplied the whole of the Tents,
Sail-cloth, Flags, &c. at the Slialcspearian Anniversary),
has now on hand a large quantity of Second-hand
CANVAS suitable for RICK CLOTHS, with POLES,
&c. complete, at a very reduced price. The whole are in
good preservation, having only been used a few days by
thj, Sltakspearian Club at Stratford-on-Avon. Netting
and Bunting for Fruit Trees. Emigrants embarking fur
the Swan River, Van Diemen's Land, and ether Settle-
mente, will find a great variety of Tents and MarqueeK,
with other articles indispensably necessary to their com-
fort and convenience on their first establishment.
N.B. Marquees, 'rents, and Rick Cloths, on Hire.
Orders by post to be addressed in full, " Beujamiu
Edgington, 5, Toole)• street, Southwark."
London, England, 1830-07-06

This day WAS published, Bvo., price 7s. boards, •
DOPULAR LECTURES on the PRO-
PHECIES rattive to the JEWISH NATION.
By the Roy. HUGH ,•11PNEIGE, M. ft,
Rector of Albury, Surrey, and Chaplain to his Grace the
• Archbishop of Dublin.
Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1830-07-06

PATENT PANNUS-CORIUM, OR
LEATHER-CLOTH LADIES' and GENTLE-
MEN'S BOOTS and SHOES. Patronised by his late
MAJESTY, the NOBILITY, GENTRY, &c.
The leading features and principal recommendations of
the above valuable discovery to the attention of the Public
(and especially those who suffer from tender feet) are their
peculiar softness, lightness, elasticity, durability, and ele-
gance, together with being entirely free from those un-
pleasant drawing qualities, which are inseparably con•
neetvd with leather.
HALL anal CO., Patentees, 109, Strand.
London, England, 1830-07-06

AS, by the lamented demise of his Majesty,
a dissolution of the present Parliament must soon
went., I take the liberty of again soliciting the honour of
your suffrages at the approaching Election.
During the three Parliaments your kindness has elevated
me to the station of being your Representative, it has been
my earnest endeavour to adhere to those public principles
which first procured me the favour of your support, and
in no instance whatever to neglect your internal concerns
or local interests.

Should I prove so fortunate as to he again returned the
Member for your' opulent County, you may depend upon
my firm attachment (through every political event) to the
same line of conduct, awl my best endeavours to lighten
the burthens, coconomite the resources, and promote the
prosperity of the country.
Withevery feeling of gratitude for the favours you have
conferred npon me,

have the honour to be Gentletnen,
Yuur mot obliged and faithful Servant,
W. J. DENISON.

baubles, July 3, 1930.
London, England, 1830-07-06

RAW HIDES.
Per Stone. a. d. foe. d. Per Stone. a. 4. to a. at.
Rest Heitcys& Steer► 2 S 3 0 Ordinary 1 8 0 0
4 2 6 Market 6 °each.

SHEEP SKINS.
Polled 34. (Al. to 41, Od. I Shearlinga.......... Os. Cd. to Os. 7d.
2 0 3 0 2 1

PRICES OF
Per It). d. tad.
/hats 'SO to !Alb... 18j 191
Ditt0.....7.7.60 to 21 22
Dreuing 14 16
Fine Coach Hides 17 19
Crop Hides, 35 to 461 b. 14 1
to 4011 s. 141 17
Ditt0...,.,...,...,....,, to lB 1

LEATHER.
Per lb. d. to d.
Tanned Horse Hides.., 16 19
Spanish Ditto 21 25
Per dozen,
Calf Skins.% to 411 b. 14 IN
I)it to 50 to 70Ih. 21 2ti
Ditto 70 to 801 b. la 21
Small Seals. Greenland 20 21

COAL BAR
Kenton West 325. Od.
Liddell's 0./ 0
Newborn ../WWW4,1.11,01.1.0 39. 0
Peisw 30 3
Tantleia no 0
VD 3
Walls End Bell and Co. 32 0
()itto Bell Robson & Co. 341
Walls End Brow n's 32 3
Ditto Marston 32 0
Walls End Carr and Co. 31 0
Ditto Gosforth 34 3
Slilps at market, 3514-3hl

K ia.-July 5.
Walls End Newrnareh... 335. Od,
Ditto Northumberland 32 3
I)itto Russell's 31 0
Ditto Walker 33 6
Wails End Hetton 3.5 0
Walls End .1.ambt0n..... 35. 0
Walls End Stowart's 35 0
Russell's Iletton's W.E 35 0
Ilangentiech Coal 33 0
Silkstone .Z 3 0
Holswell Trader 32 0
l'ontop Trader.. fel 0
los sold, 27%--Unsolii, 7g.

• During the latter part of his illness the KING
expressed the most anxious interest as to the future welfare
of a lady who had long been looked upon by his 114-
'Ern, with especial favour, and it is stated to us that on
one occasion his IllaamY sent for the party in question
into the room during one of his latest interviews with an
illustrious relative, and placing the lady's hand in that of
the Prince, commended her future welfare and happiness
to his Royal Highness's especial care. Court Journal.

The accounts from Sligo are very alarming.
The poor peasantry there live almost on cabbage and the
yellow weeds common to corn fields. Galway and Mayo
'are also very destitute at present, and hundreds of families
in the county of Cork are at the present moment starving
upon weeds and nettles.--Limerick Chronicle.
The weather on Saturday was most extraordi-
nary. At noon the western parts of the inetropoli4 and
the suburbs were visited with remarkably heavy rain and
severe lightning and thunder. Piccadilly, by St. James's
church, was so flooded, that the pavement next the church
for a long time wee impassable; and the Western roads,
about Kensington and Turnham. green, were covered with
water, as if deep snow had suddenly and .extensively
thawed.
London, England, 1830-07-06

GARNINONI4.

Captain J. C. Griffith, on balf.p;iy with Foot, tt,
Fert•lllajor, at St. John'o, Newfoundland, vice Campbell,
who resigns, July 6.

lIMMORA N DA.

The Christian name'. of Ensign and Lieutenant Camp•
bell, who was appointed to the Ist or Grenadier Foot
Guards, on the I Ith inst., are George Herbert Frederick.
The appointment of Assistant. Surgeon Brisbane, from the
74th Foot, to the 84.111 Foot, on the Bth Joie, 1880, has
not taken pima. The Christian name of Ensign Fitzroy,
who was appointed from the 4.3t1 Foot to the 73d Foot
Guards, on the 29th ult. is George only, and ant George
[lvory.
The tinder-mentioned Officer* have been allowed to
i'vtire from the Service, by the wale of unattached commis-
sines :_-.Captain Thomas Fenton, half-pay 2lst Light
Dragoon§ ; Lieut. David Nudes, half•pay btlth Foot,
July 6.

Office of Ordnance, July B.
Corps of Royal Enginnees.
Second Captain M. A. Waters to be Captain, vice
Thomson, deceased, June 21, 1830.
First Lieut. C. 0. Streatleild to be Second Captain,
vice Waters, June 21.
Second Lieut. C. Bailey .0 be First Lieutenant, vice
Btreatfeild, June 21.
Captain IL 8. Hustler to be Lieutenant.Culnnel, rice
Vigereux, deceased, June 9.
Second Captain C. E. Prince to be Captain, vice
Ilestler, promoted, June 22.
Finn Lieutenant J. E. Portlock to lie Second Captain,
vice Prince, June 22.
Second Lieuteraint W. 'l'. Denison to be First Lieut.,
Vice Portlock, June 22.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
First Lieut. H. Morgan to be Second Captain, vice T.
N. Bing, retired on hall pay, June M.
Second Lieut, E. C. %Me to be Finn Lieutenant, vice
Morgan, June 80.
Second Captain F. R. Cbetwey to be Capta►n, vice W.
Greene, superseded, being eln.ent without leave, July 3.
First Lieutenant F. Wards to be Second Captain, vice
Chesney, July 3.
Second Lieutenant A. Tytler to be First 'Lieutenant,
vice Wards, July 8.
London, England, 1830-07-06

COURT CIRCULAR,

Their hiaJzsrits received a visit yeststtisy, at Bushy
House, from the Duchess of CUMINEILLANI), who wstit
from her residence at Kew to pay a visit to the KING awl
Qutaw. The Princess At/aorta anti the Duchess of
atom:tuna remain on a visit to their Masesms.

The Earl Of Aliaaingalj, Sir ROaltitT and Mr,
FRAMs:LAND LEWIS, had Interviews with the Duke of
WaLLINOTON yeatOrday afternoon, at the Treasury.
A deputation of the distillers, front different pat ti of
the United Kingdom, attended yesterday at the Treasury
and had a COrifereaCil with the CMANCIrt,LOR of the Ex-

WINDSOR, Jinx 5.

I have nothing further to communicate to you Witt)
respecting the preparations for the funeral of the lat,
King. They are progressing rapidly, but quietly ;
they seem to excite much less interest among the gou,
folks of this ancient and loyal borough, than the movt-
meats and arrangement' of his present Majesty,--all
is certainly very natural; fur the good folks aforesaid has
" all along had an idea" that his present Majesty was A,
ardently attached to Bushy and Hampton Court that,
his reign, Windsor wonld become a wilderness again,-
from which melancholy, idea they are now happily
covering.

Two days ago it WAS said, and generally believed here,
that his Majesty would shortly take up hlo leeitlenre
the Royal Lodge, and hold frequent Courts alternately it
the Castle and in St. James'. Palace ; but now they art
anticipating for their beloved borough a constant
/don of Courts anti inataliatinna—

Where Louis, and Knights, and Barons boll,
In weeds of peace, high triumphs hold."
Be all this as it way, however, I have just heard, up„ 'you! authority, that his Majesty has appropr'ated
Royal appurtenances, in this part of the world, thus t
Cranbourn Lodge to his Royal Highnees the Duke of Sur,
sex, with the Deputy Rengership of Windsor Great Park.
vacant by the demise of the venerable Lord Harcourt :
Cumberland Lodge to hie Royal Highness the Duke of
Cumberland; Bushy to the Fitattlerenee family; Hemp.
ton Court to be left In the quiet possession of us pivot,
occupant*; and, to crown all, their Majestio, it is said;
will take up their residence at the Royal Lodge, within n
month from the present time.
The report still holds, amongst people likely to knob
'something of the matter, that his Alajesty purposes tt
home the memory of the late King by following his bud
to the grave as chief mourner.
The Court circular of In-day annonnees that his M. -
jetty and his Royal relative. received the Sacrament at Si.
Jalllll'll yesterday; but the Court Circular floes not stve
(what 1 am credibly informed is the fact) that his Ms.
jetty, before he descended from the Royal closet fin. that
purpose, caused it to he made known if there were
persona present desirona of participating therein, th 9
were perfectly welcome to remain and partake of it it
common with his Majesty.
Suck a communication as this was never before mad(
—not even in the paternal days of George the Third...-
Morning Paper.
London, England, 1830-07-06

BEER BILL.

The Earl of MALM,ESBURY, on presenting a
petition, stated that it Was his intention, on the se-
cond reading of this-Bill, to state to the House his
view of the measure, under the hope that, in the
Committee, some Nobli Lord would propose some
restrictive clauses in the bill.

Lord GOI)ERICEI wished to know from the
Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government
when it was his intention tb move the second read-
ing of the Bill, ns he Ought that period the most
appropriate for asking several important questions
relative to finance and revenue.
'The Duke of WELLINGTON observed that
he intended to move the second rending to-morrow,
and the committal of the Bill on' Thursday.
Viscount 'OODERICII said he would put the
question he intended on Thursday, ns that day
would be more Convenient to him.

'I he Duke of RICHMOND felt bound, on the
committal of the Bill, to move the introduction of a
clause prohibiting the drinking of beer upon the
premises.

Lord RADNOR presented a petition from Sa•
li3bury against the Beer Bill.

E.arl GREY presented u petition from the licensed
victuallers of Paddington to the same effect; also a
petition from the Mayor and Common Council of
London, praying to be relieved from taking unne-
cessary oaths.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a peti-
tion from the Advocates of Edinburgh against the
Scotch Judicature Bill. He considered the effect
of the Bill would be most injurious, and trusted
Ministers would not press a measure of such impor-
tance through the House this session.

The Earl of LDON agreed entirely with the
Noble Earl who had just sat down. He had recom-
mended alterations and improvements in the Scotch
Judicature, but he thought the present Bill would
interfere with all he had proposed, and he should
feel himself disgraced by giving it his support.
Lord SKELMCRSDALE presented a petition
from Preston against the practice of burning Hun-
deo widows.

The Earl of DARNLEY presented a petition
from Dublin against the increase of taxation.

The Duke of RICHMOND presented two pe-
titions from the parish of St. Giles in the Fields
and St. 'George's, Bloomsbury, against the clause in
the Beer Bill allowing the drinking of beer on the
premisei.
The Earl of FALMOUTH presented a petition
from Truro against the punishment of death for
forgery.
London, England, 1830-07-06

txters or FOAFION FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Chitin Bonds •-•
roloinbian !Solids —
Ditto, 18'2,•1
I lanish .... 74%
Greek Bonds .—
Ditto, 1&.11
Guatunala —.
lilexica» Bonds —,
Ditto, Mai

MA
Arrived. Due.
1 America
1dr420
0 ,Thienos Ayres 0
0 Certhnzelia. ..... 0
1 Dublin 0
0 Flanders 0
I Fr:ince 0
0 nuevriseytkiersey 0

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOILROIV.
Morning ... ti minutes after 3. I Evening... 24 minutes After $.

CITY OF DURHAM ELECTION.

911 HE FREEMEN of the CI'T'Y of DUR-
HAN!, Resident in London and it* Vicinity, are re-
spectfully solicited to meet Sir ROGER GRESLEY,
Baronet, a CANDIDATE for the honour of repieaenting
them in PARLIAMENT, on MONDAY evening next, the
I gth of July, at Seven o'clock, at the Globe Tavern, Shoe-
lane, Fleet-street.
Committee Room, Tuesday, July 6, 1880,
London, England, 1830-07-30

~k
F
5

cl/4
X.
~,,,,

rs

Gurney HOB
Grant
Peel
Ogle
At N +mull the poll almost invariably begins end en,
on the Rune day, and would, no doubt, an elo.e on th
occasion.

ECTION.
NORWICH.
State of the Pell at' five o'clock on Thursday, the day o
election
London, England, 1830-07-30

- ..vutiey, sew isuriington-siim.._
T"E UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL
for xtmailds NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE.,
T. Embellished with a 1 144 TE MAJESTY, price 2s. 6d. me Portrait of his
lsre111"01--Sketch -of the Life and Reign of George
iota*-- xtraortlinary Events which took place at St. P.c.
lurgh tut. the 14th of December, O.S. 1825—Service
Afloat dining the Late War; Cruisicg in the West Indies
...Wellington and Marlborough,
IEII at Rome; I written on the Palatine
1822—Narrative of a Mariner left on an
Inland in -822
the Pacific—Account of the Formation and Re-
the Irish brigade in the Brazilian Service at Rio,
10 828-.-.Proposal for Manning the Fleet, without gene-
;trillY re'rtlog to Impressment in Time of War—Letters
Pt Gibraltar, No. 4, by the Author of the Military
i;"etch R00k.....0n the present Distribution of Weight and
iltotre in Shim of War, by Commander John Pearce,
it'"•--Sketch of the Military Services of the late Lieu-
Itnttot-General Guard—The Officer's Cemetery at Gi-
thr_alL4N—Fiacts connected with the Manoeuvre of. breaking
III: ii-menv 3 Line on the 12th of April, by Sir Gilbert
„f• ". not
...-On the Deflection of Bullets from the Line
Ne:ni! Flight, the
for the Training of
er;t4ll Gunners and the General Organization of Ships'
1.4,7. to the French Marine—Evidence of Sir Herbert
1 '.4 Wore the Finance Committee—Captain Phillips's
inPrtre d ea
44te.' pstans Clark on the Influence of Cli-
...p •
Edit , ()reign Mi—Dr'
scellany...General Correspondence—
Qr 4114tf0110--General Orders, Circulars, &c. &e.
Colburn snd Bentley, New Burlington-street.
........_______
.._
London, England, 1830-07-30

LEEDS CORN ?AA It K ET.-July 27.

There has been a small supply of Grain up to this day's
market, anti a slender attendance of buyers, and the wea-
ther being remarkably fine and lint, has caused a great
dullness in the trade. Fine fresh Wheat may be noted
ls. to 2e. per quarter lower, anti other descriptions con.
sitlerably more, if sales have been effected ; the business
done has been to a very limited extent. In Barley no
alteration. The same may be said of Qats and Shelling.
Best hard Beans dull sale, and other descriptions Is. per
quarter Jower. In Pease anti Malt no alteration in'price.
Theie is very Ettle Old Rapeseed left, and nnNew come
to market, yet the price.: of. Old may considered no-
minal.
Wheat, Norfolk and &Mk, 601 b.
York.. and. Lincoln. BOlb. • 415. to Mc
Barley, Norfolk 410 Stifibik
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
Beans 631b.. ti7s, to ads.
Oats, Potatoe ' ;15s. to mss. •
—......Aleahng, Foreign l3d. to 144.-..Englisli 12%i1. to lbd. per st.
Shelling %is. to 313 i. per load.
Rapeseed, English, 271. to M. Foreign, to ••••I, pet last.,
London, England, 1830-07-30

stow upon a member of their own body and upon them-
selves, to return him to Parliament ; but how, will that
honour be increased under the circumstances under
which I come forward, and under the circumstances
tinder which alone I can be elected as your representative.
will stand by your side as long as you will standby me.
--(Loud cheere.)—You will dignify yourselves and the
county of Surrey—you will add fresh vigour to an
example which has already been shown in another
part of the county, and you will afford an example that
will reflect honour on your name. The result of
my canvass has been flattering in the extreme. I
have no services to boast of, but my opinions have been
the result of conviction, and formed by deliberation ; and
if I should have the honour of representing you in Par-
liament I trust I shall always entertain the same inclina-
tion to espouse your interests that I have the pleasure of
feeling this day. The Hon. Gentleman retired amidst
cheers, which lasted for several minutes.
Mr. MAHON and Mr. Wttant thenaddreased the Meeting.
The Rion SHERIFF put the question as to each candi-
date, and decided that the chew of hands was in favour of
Mr. Briscoe and Mr. Dennison.
Thanks were then voted to the High Sheriff, who re-
turned thanks, and dissolved the Meeting.
London, England, 1830-07-30

FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.

(From La Belle Assemblee.)
EVENING DltEss.
A gown composed of grog de Ades, the colour a
new and beautiful shade between lilac and lavender. Cor.
sage uni, nearly concealed by a canezou en crow composed
of white blond net, disposed d mule plis, and trimmed
with a tripe frill of the riehe•t English blond lace, so
arranged as to form a point in the centre at the bottom of
the waist before and behind ; it is set on narrow, and with
little fulness at the bottom of the waist, but broader, and
with mere fulness towards the shoulder. The canezou is
cut round the upper part, so as to come nearly; but not
quite to the throat, and the fulness is gathered into a row
of blond letting-in-lace. Sleeve a /a Marie de Medicis,
with blond lace manehettes. Head-dress, a crape hat,
trimmed on the inside of the brim with gauze ribbon ; the
crown is ornamented with ntruds of ribbon, disposed fn
papillon, with a bouquet of white roses placed in the centre.
The fan is composed of whits feathers ; the sticks form a
small mirror.

CARRIAGE DRESS.
A dress composed of black gram de Naples; the cor-
sage, cut rather high, is ornamented before and behind
with a drapery of the same material let in horizontally.
The folds of the drapery have rather more than the usual
fulness; the sleeve is extremely wide from the shoulder to
a little below the elbow ; and it sits dose to the arm from
thence to the wrist. Chemisette of white tulle, finished
at the throat with a double ruche of the same material.
White crape hat, ornamented on the left of the inside of
the bKim with a single coque of white gauze ribbon ; a
full nreud is placed dose to the edge on the right side. A
very large bouquet of white:crape flowers, divided in the
centre by a nand of ribbon, ornaments the front of the
crown. The brides bang loose. The pelerine is composed
of India jaconot muslin. It is of three falls; the two
first a moderate size; the third very large, and with ends
which fall to the knee; it fastens at the throat with a
how of white ribbon. Bottines of crinoline, the upper
part grey, the lower black. Grey kid gloves.

11108141 Na buss.
A redingote of batiste lame, striped in broad grey
and white stripes. Corsage tight behind, and dis-
posed in front in longitudinal folds. The shawl part
is square, larger than usual, and made quite tip to the
neck behind. The width of the Weave is excessive, and it
is the same size from the shoulder to the cuff, which is
rather deep. The stripes in the sleeve are placed hori-
zontally. Cambric chemisette, with a collor standing up
round the throat, which, as well as the bosom, is finished
with a double frill. Tablier ti la bonne of thin jaconot
muslin, with a broad hem ; the pockets are ornamented
with ncends of ribbon. crape cap of a round shape;
the caul is low ; there arc two borders so arranged as to
form shells. A knot of ribbon, to correspond with the
dress, is placed over the left temple, and two others are
attached to the caul immediately behind the borders. The
shoes are of black kid.
London, England, 1830-05-05

BOURRIENNE'S MEMOIRS COMPLETE.
This day were published, is 4 vols. Svo. _
PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF NAPO-
LEON.
By M. px BOUItRIENNE,
" Private Secretary to the Emperor.
As a part of the history of the most extraordinary
Than? and the most extraordinary times that ever invited
elucidation, these Memoirs must continue to the latest ages
to be records of invaluable interest."--Literary Gazette.
" One of the most faithful narratives of that extra-
ordinary mall's career that have yet reached the public."
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-05-05

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Bolanos Mining Co. .Vioo 475
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O
Ditto National - 12%

294 30

Columbian Mining Co. (ss. at 51. pm.) £4O
English Mining Company 12%
Mexican Mining Co. £37
Mining Company of Ireland
Australian Co.
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

113,D034
20
21
94
2934
London, England, 1830-05-05

DIVIDENDS.

J. Crosse, Lad-lane, lacemen, May 28, at eleven, at tbi
Court of Commissioners—J. P. De Roure and J. Ha'r'p'
,
brook, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, merchants, Ma'
28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W.
Great Dover-street, St. Mary, Newington, coffin-malce",
May 25, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—
R. Turner, Great Dover•road, looking glass manufacturers'
May 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners---T
Horden and J. Crosse, Lad-lane, lacemen, May 25, $'
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Jones, upper
Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor, May 14, at twelve'
at the Court of Commissioners—F. Downing, fluddee°',
field, Yorkshire, grocer, May 27, at eleven, at the 11°,se
and Crown Inn, Huddersfield—R. Pullan, Leeds, Yorh'
shire, merchant, May 2S, at eleven, at the Court of Cora.
missioners—J. Norton, Brompton, master mariner, 3!ai,
28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. 0. 11111f1
Upper Rathbone-place, pawnbroker, May 28, at eleven'
at the Court of Commissioners—R Gribble, Barnstaple'
Devonshire, linen-draper, May 27, at two, at the W":,
Lion Inn, Bristol—J. S. Tait, Liverpool, milliner, 3/01,
25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Eborsl"
Lichfield, mercer, May 27, at eleven, at the George Hotel;
Lichfield—C. Feldon, Oxford, tailor, May 26, at telly°
the Three Goats Inn, Oxford—E. Beaman, ;Winniogro°,:
Cheshire, salt manufacturer, May 26, at tw el% e,at the Croo'
and Anchor Tavern, Northwich—H C. Watkins, Live'
pool, cotton-broker, May 28, at one, at the Clare
Rooms, Liverpool—G. Hamby, Liverpool, brewer, 101
28, at one, at the Office of Mr. P. F. Curry, Liverpo
T. A. Salmon, Leeds, Yorkshire, snuff-merchant'
May 31, at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds—J. r:
Kensington, London, banker, June 4, at nine, at tv.;
Court of Commissioners—J. Walker, Ley Moor, Golc3''t
Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer, June 1, s
five, at the King's Head Inn, Huddersfield.

CERTIFICATX6.-HAT 25.

J. Janie, Liverpool, wine-tnerChant-- Baynton, se?
Gloucestershire, coach proprietor—W. Gee, Murcott
Childswickham, Gloucestershire, silk-throwstei---1;
Armstrong, Birkenhead, Cheshire, draper—G. Metal;
Liverpool, grocer—M. Holmes, Leeds, Yorkshire, bull et
—T. Hill, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-manufacturer----e
Marsden, Halifax, Yorkshire, coach-proprietor—J. Ste'
Yens, Plymouth, ship-owner—D. Weaver, Winslef!
Shropshire, timber-merchant—W. James, Westbiol:
Wiltshire, clothier—G. G. Giroux, Webb's Coung,
terrace, New Kent-rJad, music-seller—R. Geddes, Fe(:,
church-street, London, wine-merchant —M. Wake, Hig',;
street, Wapping, chain-maker—W. Watson, Cliffe.o'
Lund, Yorkshire, miller—J. needy, Bristol, grocer.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED
J. and E. Bell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, cordwainewi,
T. Want and J, Richardson, Grove-street, Camden Tu'
London, England, 1830-05-05

YORK ASSIZES.

Lord WITARNCLIFFE presented a petition from cer-
tain of the inhabitants of the county of York, in favour
of the removal of the assizes to Wakefield.
PUBLIC DISTRESS.

The Earl of RADNOR presented petitions, complain-
ing of distress, Irons the inhabitants of Hythe, in Kent,
and from the operative stone-masons of London and West-
minster.

Earl STANHOPE presented a great many petitions
complaining of distress, and praying for a repeal of the
Malt Duties, from Maidstone, Wateringbury, Dover, and
several other places in Kent. The Noble Earl presented a
similar petition from Wai wick.
London, England, 1830-05-05

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America 1 0 Hamburg 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthageria 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
O Flanders 0 1 Mexico
1 France 0 0 Sweden 0
O Guernsey &Jersey.. I I Waterford 0
London, England, 1830-05-05

ANNUITY.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AN ANNUITY of SEVENTY-FIVE
POUNDS, for the life of a person 65 years of age,
secured on Freehold Property in London.
Particulars may be known of Messrs. Alexander and
Son, 36, Carey-street, London.
London, England, 1830-05-05

lIIRTITS.

On the Ist inst. at Sandwich, the lady of Lieut. G
Sayer, R.N., of a daughter.
On the 18th of September, at Bombay, the lady of the
11on. Sir J. Dewar, Of a son.

On the 3d inst. the lady of J. Woodhead, Esq. Nall
Agent, of a daughter.
___