biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-14

XXII.

TRANSACTIONS of the ROYAL ASIATIC
SOCIETY of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND.
Vol. 1., 4t0., price 21. lOs. sewed. (The Parts of which
raay be had separate, viz. Part 1., at 10s. Part H. at
IL—Part 111. at U.)
Ditto, ditto, Vol. 11., Part I. 4t0., price 21. sewed.
XXIII.

WORKS published by the ORIENTAL TRANSLA-
TION COMMITTEE, and sold by Parbury,
and Co. :

1. TRAVELS of IBN BATUTA, translated from the
Arabic, with Notes, &c. By the Rev. S. LEE, 8.D.,
&c. In 4t0., price I/. sewed.
2. MEMOIRS of the EMPEROR. JAHANGUIER,
translated from tire Persian, by Major D. PRICE. In
4t0., price 12 sr. sewed.
3. HISTORY of the AFGHANS ; translated from
the Persian, by Dr. BERNHARD DORN, Part I. In
4t0., price 14g. sewed.
4. TRAVELS of MACARIUS, Patriarch of Antioch;
translated from the Arabic, by F. C. BALFOUR, A.M.
&e. Part I. in 4te, price I Os. sewed.
5. HAN KOONG TSEW; or the Sorrows of Han ;
a Chinese Tragedy, translated from the Original. By J.
F. DAVIS, F.R.S., &c. In 4t0., price ss. sewed.

6. The FORTUNATE UNION ; a Chinese Romance;
also a Tragedy translated from the Original, by J. F.
DAVIS, F.R.S. In 2 vols. Bvo., price 16s. boards.
7. YAKKUN NATTANNAWA and KOLAN NAT-
TANNAWA ; Cingalese Poems, Descriptive of the Ceylon
System of Demonology, Ste. Translated by JOHN
CALLAWAY, late Missionary in Ceylon. In Bvo. with
Plates, price Ss sewed.
8. The ADVENTURES of HATIM TAI ; a Ro-
mance. Translated from the Persian, by DUNCAN
FORBES, A.M. In 4t0., price 16s. sewed.
London, England, 1830-04-14

BOURRIENNE'S MEMOIRS.
This day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo.
pRIVATE MEMOIRS OF NAPO-
LEON.
By M. oit BOURRIENNE,
Minister of State 'and Private Secretary to the Emperor.
`` As a part of the history of the most extraordinary
tlleu, and the most extraordinary times that ever invited
elucidation, these Memoirs mast continue to the latest ages
tii° be records of invaluable interest. The spirit of true
• litcw7 must always look back on this book for genuine
I.nferinatiOn, when the eventful era in which we have lived
is delineated." Literary Gazette.
t„ /413'7 Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
-124treet,
London, England, 1830-04-14

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

GAY'S Beggars' Opera, in a condensed form, was last
night produced here, on which occasion, after an absence of
three years, Miss STEPHENS made her appearance as Polly.
She was received with considerable applause, and executed
her airs chastely and sweetly, if not with all her former power
and variety. Most of them were encored, especially her favott-,.
rite " Cease your funning," which brought down vehement
applause from all parts of the house. Madame VEsTuts
appeared a, Captain Macheath, and sung, as she always
does, with taste and skill. Mrs. GLOVER—that judiciotts
actress—represented Mrs. Peachum, for the first time • it .
was an admirable performance. HARLEY made an expert
Filch, and Mrs. C. JONES a shrewish Lucy.
London, England, 1830-04-14

;:xvm.

SIXTEEN SHEETS of a NEW ATLAS of
INDIA, on a Seale of four Miles to an Inch, comprehend-
ing the Mountainous Districts, by Copts. Hodgson, Her-
bert, Webb, &c. ; of Bundeleund, by Capt. Franklin ;
and of Southern India, by Col. M'Kenzie, Capt. Mount-
ford, the Officers of the Military Institution at Madras,
Capt. Carling, Lieut. Connor, &c. Each Sheet may be
bad separately, prim Ss.
This Atlas is engraving by order of the Hon. Court of
Directors by Mr. John Walker, from Trigonometical
Survey, made for the purpose, being intended to form a
complete Map of the whole of India on an uniform plan.
An Index Map, shewing the disposition of the sheets may
be seen at No. 7, Leadenhall-street.
London, England, 1830-04-14

XVII.

MEMORANDA for the DRESS of all OFFICERS be
to the Madras Establishment. Price 2s. (3d. sewed.

XVIII.

HISTORY of the ISLAND of ST. HELENA,
from its Discovery by the Portuguese to the year 1823.
By T. H. BROOKE, Esq., First Member of the Council
of St. Helena. In Bve., price 12s. boards.
London, England, 1830-04-14

business done this week; • the sales ire only 50 Maw
Brown Granadas at 505., and 32 Hb. middling St. Yin-
cents at 545. 6d. The trade are waiting for a cargo of
Demeraras which are landing. No sales made in West
India Molasses. Refined Sugars are in steady demand;
Brown Loaves 795. a 82s. 6d., middling 83s. a 865., ~
pod 675. a 905., fine 91s. a 955., and very fine 961. a
100 s. Crushed in good demand ; Browns 535. a 57a,
middling 535. a 605., good middling 61s. a 645., good
655. a 675., fine 68s. a 705., and very fine 71s. a 751. ;
Candy 10d. a 104 d. British Molasses 17s.
The sales made in COFFEE are 50 bags ordinary Deme-
rara at 349.

Nothing &One in GINGEII or Plmticro.
In Rum there is nothing doing; nominal price of Ja-
maica 16 0 P. 28. Bd., and LteWirtiB 20d. for Proofs.
Carrox.—There has been an animated demand this
week. The sales amount to about 2,500 bags, at an ad-
vance ofd. on last week's prices.
The transactions in DYEWOODS are only a few tons
Honduras Logwood at 61. les.
Asuas remain very flat ; Pots at 37e. a 385., and Pearls
428. 6d. a 435.

Y. C. TALLOW is retailing at 36e. 63. a 37e. 6d.
Fish 011.9 are scarce and rather dearer :—Whale 261,
and Cod 251. per tun, old measure.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat.
Per Quarter. IB.to 8.
Boston — 66
Gainsborough 68
Grantham CO 70
Grinaby 54 6S
Horncastle 45 5Y
Lincoln frl e,s
Spilsby 64 03
Stamford.-- 46 71
48 72

Barley.

s. to s.

s. to s.

- 29 - 21
- SY - 21
24 36 18 24
22 34 18 24
25 32 15 20
11 36 21 25
28 34 18 24
30 39 20 23
26 38 17 26

NORWICH, April 10.

BIRTHS.
London, England, 1830-04-14

PART THE THIRD.

Containing the duties in respect of Probates of Wills and
Letters of Administration in England and Ireland ; and of
Inventories of personal or moveable Estates of persons de-
ceased in Scotland ; and of Legacies and Residues of such
Estates in any part of the United Kingdom, and of Suc-
cessions to such Estates in cases of Intestacy.
London, England, 1830-04-14

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS '
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds 72'4 2
Buenos Ayres Bonds 33% 4
Chilian Bonds
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 23 24N
Danish -514%
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825.... ......... 46
Guatimala — I'
Mexican Bonds .
Ditto, 1825 3334 I.
London, England, 1830-04-14

XIX.

OBSERVATIONS on the CHOLERA MOR-
BUS of INDIA. By W. AINSLIE, M.D.M.R. A.S.
In Svo., priee Ss. 6d. boards.
_X X.

INDIA DIRECTORY ; cr Directions for Sailing
to and from the East Indies, China, New Holland, &c. &c.
By JAMES HORSBURGH, F:R.S. Jo 2 vole. 4t0.,
pries 41. as. boards.
London, England, 1830-04-14

DUBLIN MARKET N'

563 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone!
17 Bete . 17 stone

577 Barley l6 stone!
2,440 Oats.... ...... 12 stone
6,012 Cwt. Flour---- 9 stone
488 0atmea1,.,,._,.,...,, 8 stone
Sold to Bakers only.
4,499 Cwt. Flour, --.., ~.
Average price of Wheat am
Receipts of Flour, 11,21 Td
econ,
S
Sales of Do. 6,012 Thirds.

PRICY OF
Quartem L0af.,..—..........,....934d. I

On the 12th inst. at Fulham, the lady of the Lord
Bishop of London, of a daughter.
On the 11th inst. at Bredfield-house, near Woodbridge,
the lady of F. White, Esq. of a eon.
On the 3d inst. at the Grove, Presteigne, the lady of
Capt. Litchfield, Royal Artillery, of a daughter.
On the 4th inst. the lady of Rev. Wm. S. Robinson,
at Dysharn Rectory, Gloucestershire, of a son.
London, England, 1830-04-14

COVENT-GARDEN.

ROSSINI'S Cenerentola—or Cinderella, or the Fairg
Queen, and the Glass Slipper, was brought out last
night at this theatre. The music was well arranged ; and
was of course eminently successful. Miss Paroti
was Cinderella, Miss CAWSE and Miss HUGHES, the
two sisters Clorinda and Thisbe. Mr. WOOD was
the Prince; Mr. MORLEY, Dandini ; Mr. PENSON, aid
Baron; and Mr. KEELEY undertook the part of the
Baron's Valet, which he performed with infinite spirit
and comic archness. Mr. PENSON made an excellent
Don Magnifico. The dresses and the scenery in parti•
cular of this opera are of the most splendid description.—.
At the close of the opera, the applause was general and
vehement, a compliment as much owing to the acting and
singing as to the magnificent scenes and decorations of the
piece. In the ball scene a kind of ballet was introduced,
in which dances front the Guillaume Tell of the King's
Theatre were given.
London, England, 1830-04-14

XXIX.

GENERAL CHART from ENGLAND to CHINA,
including the Indian Seas ; inscribed to James Horsburgh,
F.R.S. &c. &c. On one large sheet, price 7s. 6d. ; or
on cloth bound, 10%; or on cloth bound and coloured,
1 le. 6d.
London, England, 1830-04-14

XXVI.

MAP of INDIA, comprehending the Countries situ-
ated between the Indus and Canton, East and West ; and
Thibet and Singapore, North and South ; compiled by
Order of the East India Company, chiefly from Oriental
Documents. On two large Sheets, price 15s. ;or ou
Cloth, in a Case, 11. ss. 6d•
London, England, 1830-04-14

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (ss. at Si. pm.) 100 3734
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (us. at 51. pm.) £2O 82 81
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) £39% 2114 g,

PRICES OF IRISH STOC
Bank Stock 239%
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 9974
Ditto, New -
4 per Cent . 10014
Gov. Deb. 34 per cent 92?,,i
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock I
-,
City Deb. 4 per cent -,
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c 93

!ICS, DUBLIN, APRIL 10,
ISt. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
I Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank 22Y4
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
I
Commarcial Buildings —
London, England, 1830-04-14

TART THY FOURTH.

Containing the duties in respect of Newspapers, Pam-
phlets, Advertisements, and Almanacks ; and the allowances
in respect of the said duties.

PART THE PI/TH.

Containing the duties in respect of Playing Cards and
Dice, and of Licenses to Makers of Cards and Dice.

PART THE SIXTH.

Containing the duties in respect of Gold and Silver
Plate, and of Licensee to deal in such Plate; and the al-
lowances and drawbacks in respect of the said duties.

PART THE SEVENTH.

Containing the duties in respect of certain Medicines
and of Licenses to vend the same, and in respect of Licenses
to Hawkers and Pedlars in the United Kingdom; and in
respect of Appraisements and Licenses to Appraisers and
to Pawnbrokers in Great Britain ; and the allowances in
respect of the said duties.
London, England, 1830-06-26

MARYLEBONE.

'Late on Thursday, William Peacock, a young ma;
belonging to Cainden-town, was charged before MI
GRIFFITH, the Sitting Magistrate, by two con-
,fables of the new police, with cruelty towards
worse which he was riding in the streets.
After the ptisoner and the horse were brought
into the office yard, the prisoner conducted himselt
,with great ferocity, and &A-titling his fists, and u.
:tuning a boxing attitude, vowed future vengeance
against the policemen for interfering.

_
Mr. GRIFFITH went into the yard and examine(
chit horse, and finding it to be, an . aggravated cast
be imposed the severest penalty which the law pre-
scribes, 51. ; and the prisoner in default of paymern
was sent to the House of Correction for three months.
London, England, 1830-06-26

BIOGRAPHY OF THE KING.
DOUBLE ATLAS.
WITHOUT ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGE.

THE A TLA 8 NEWSPAPER (the
Largest ever printed) will be published on Sunday
next, on A SHEET of PAPER DOUBLE its USUAL
'SIZE, being of four times the capacity of other public
Journals, and of the same Dimensions as the DOUBLE
ATLAS published last year. Price—One Shilling. The
object of this GREAT SHEET is to embrace an elabo-
rabjte MEMOIR OF HIS LATE MAJESTY, which has
been prepared expressly for the ATLAS from authentic
and extensive sources of information. The MEMOIR
'will occupy Forty-Eight closely-printed Columns, the
contents of which will be equal to a large Octavo Volume.
The remainder of the Paper, consisting of Forty-Eight
Columns of more condensed matter, will, as usual, be de-i
voted to News, Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts.;
The whole publication will comprise a printed superfices
equal to Forty Square Feet, containing as much matter as
three ordinary Volumes.
In order to accommodate Subscribers in the Country,
the Paper will be kept on sale for a short time only. As
the demand will be great, early applications arc recorn,
mem: ed.

Ortiers received by all Newsvenders and Booksellers in
,every Town throughout the Kingdom.

,
040. - 101.
)
London, England, 1830-06-26

BANKRUPTS.

• Tccling Cusins, Little Brook-street, Hanover-square,
paper-I,anger, to surrender June 29, July 2, and August
'6, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners. Metcalfe,
G ray's-Inn-square.
Zachariah Hubbard, Jeffrey's. terrace, Kentish Town,
flour-factor, June 29, July 6, and August 6, at ten, at the
Court of Commissiorws. Church, Great James-street,
ißed ford- row.

Edward Tylecote, Great Haywood, Staffordshire, sur-
geon, July 14, at six, 17, at one, and Aug. 6, at two, ati
the Swan Inn, Stafford. Dickinson and Dine, Grace
church-street, London ; Pasaman, Stafford.
Thomas Bale, Hahne, Manchester, innkeeper, July 8,
9,And Aug. 6, at nine, at the White Bear, Manchestt.r.
Cole, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street; Dumvile, Manchester.
Brett Athow, Little Fransham, Norfolk, grocer, July 8,
at seven, 9, at ten, and August 6, at one, at the Norfolk
Hotel, Norwich. Crickman, Great Yarmouth ; Dawson
nd Hawkins, New Boswell-court, Carey-street.
Jarvis Tarbuek, Livcrpool, stone-mason, July 7,8, and
Aug. 6, at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool.
Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-Inn-square ; Forrest, Son,
and Fester, Liverpool,
Henry Spriggs, Leicester, brace-manufacturer, July 7,
8, and August 6, at twelve, at the Three Crowns Hotel,
Leicester. Greases and Co., Leicester; Jeyes, Chancery-
lane, London: _ _

James Madders, Congleton, Cheshire, machine-maker,l
July 9, at four, 10, at nine, and August 6, at ten, at the
Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Hurd and Johnson, Inner-
temple, London; Loney, Macclesfield.
John Smith, Bristol, innkeeper, July 9, 10, and August
6, at ten, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Evans and
Co., Gray's•lnn-square, London; Perkins, Bristol.
William Haskins, Quadrant, Regent-street, jeweller,
July 6, at eleven, 9, and Aug. 6, at ten, at the Court ofl
Commissioners. Orchard, Hatton-garden.
Robert Tomlinson Moore, Burton-crescent, St. Pancras,
lodging-house-keeper, July 2, at eleven, 9, at nine, and
Aug.
6, at
Milk-street.
televieltsattreteht.e Court of Commissioners. Burt,
Mitre-court,
Thomas Gascoigne Norcutt, Baker-street, Bagnigge-1
wells, coal dealer, June 29, at nine, July 6, and August 6,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Mayhew and
Johnston, Carey•street.
(George Swire, Norfolk-street, Strand, bookseller,
June 29, July 9, and August 6, at two, at the Court
of Commissonets. Parton and Ellis, St. Mildred's-court,
Poultry.
James Archdeacon Richardson, Adam-street, Adelphi,
wine-merchant, July 2, at eleven, 9, at one, and August
at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Tomlins,
Staple-Inn, Holborn:
Christopher Garret, West Lavington, Wilts, meahnan,
'July 9, 10, and August 6, at eleven, at ,the White Hart
!Inn, Bath. Williams, Gray's-Inn, London; Watts, ]lath.
London, England, 1830-06-26

MURDER OF RIZZIO.

When it was settled that Rizzio should die,l
the manner of his murder was next debated.l
Morton, Ruthven, and others of their party, pro-I
posed that the Secretary should be seized as 110
crossed the court of the Palace, or in his owns
lodgings, and then destined to the fate which!
Cochrane underwent, when the chief of thee
Douglas family acquired the title of Bell-the-i
!Cat. But nothing would satisfy Darnley savel
that the victim should be seized in the preiencei
'of the Queen herself, that she might share the!
alarm,.and hear the taunts with which it was his!
• purpose to upbraid her favourite. Considering!
that the Queen was seven months advanced in!
her pregnancy when such a scene of violence andi
horror was to be acted in her presence, we recoill
from the brutality alike of him who planned and!
of those who calmly undertook to execute and
action so brutal and unmanly. i
On the 9th of March, 1566, this bloody andl
extraordinary scene was acted. The Queen was:
seated at supper in a small cabinet adjoining to
her bed-room, with the Countess of Argyle.;
Rizzio, and one or two other persons. Darnley
suddenly entered the apartment, and without!
addressing or saluting the company, gazed o;1!
Rizzio with a sullen and vindictive look. After
him followed Lord Ruthven, pale and ghastly,,
having risen from a bed of long sickness to be
chief actor in this savage deed ; other armed men
appeared behind.. Ruthven called upon Rizzio)
to come forth from a place which he was un-!
worthy to hold. The miserable Italian, percciv-1
ing he was the destined victim of this violent in.!
trusion, started up, and seizing the Queen .byl
the skirts of her gown, implored her protection.!
Mary was speedily forced by the King from hisi
hold. George Douglas, a bastard of the Angus;
family, snatched the King's own dagger from his!
6
side, and struck Rizzio a blow ; he was then;
',- dragged into the outer apartment, and slain with;
fifty-six wounds. The Queen exhausted herself'
.
An prayers and entreaties for the wretched man's!
life ; but when she was at length informed that;
her servant was slain, she said, " I will then dry
my tears, and study revenge." During the per-
petration of this murder, Morton, the Chancellor,
of the Kingdom, whose duty it was to enforce.
the laws of the realm, kept the doors of the:
Palace with one hundred and sixty armed men,
to insure the perpetration of the murder.—Dr.
Lardner's Cabinet Cyclorcalia.
London, England, 1830-06-26

!pros ent d
not more
'to the' Col
one Prot e
was riot a
testatits.
tholic. Pr
but as a do
the amend
tholics and
footing.
The Du
amendment
therefore w,

'franchise
was recog
firmed by
now, it al
away. • I
meat wer
chisement
The E
•
whatever
against th
Friend.
and Illust
strument
tern whic
the first 1

this, an
effect of 1
`which he
swept a.
driven ou
peared th
ability mt
this amen
spect to t
whole syl
The I
Lordship
than to rt

the mere

again asst
rights by
would rex
tinue as

would rei
the 4th o
ference a

franchise
might ha,
cified tin
Earl
said, that
possessed
equally et
Noble Di
be this—
of the to
medium
were out
by this at
Noble El
more con
which the
The I
oppositioi
The M
favour of
sure of la
The H
Cont(
Non-

The I
:brought L.
to which
Nine o'cl

A Sc
respectable
scarlet rol)
Highland

so much si
the bright
and none

Cairo. Il

in terupor.
Nile were
hie own
appearance
There vas
made to tl
to turn ft(

and the i
start ford
said " I ,

man. 1
London, England, 1830-06-26

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
DROPPED ORDERS OF THE DAY OF YESTERDAY.
Slave Trade Bill—Second Reading.
Charitable Institutions Bill-Committee.
Local Jurisdiction Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
Burghs tScotland) Police Bill—Second Reading.
Labourers Wages Bill—Adjourned Debate.
Ways and Means—Committee. •
SupplyCoinmittee.
Dean Forest Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
Stage Coach Proprietors Bill—Further Consideration 0,

Report.
Ways and Means (Sugar Duties)—Report.
Poor Law Amendment Bill—Third Reading.
Liability of Landlords Bill—Third Reading.
Additional Churches Bill—Second Reading.
County Rates (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report
Common Law Fees Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
Beer and Cider Duties Acts— Connnittee thereupon.
Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Report.
Treasurer of the Navy Bill—Committee.
Spirit Duties Bill—Second Reading.
West India Spirits Duties Bill—Second Reading.
Sugar Exportation Acts—Committee thereupon.

DROPPED NOTICES OF MOTIONS OF YESTERDAY.
I. Sir James Graham-Resolutions on the subject of the Four,
and Half Per Cent. Duties (on the Motion for going into
the Committee of Supply.)
2. Mr. George Dawson—Civil Contingencies, Commissariat,
Army Extraordinaries. (In Committee of Supply.)
3. Mr. Lennard—To refer Civil Contingencies to a Select Com-
mittee.
London, England, 1830-06-26

ROBBERY OF LORD LONDONDERRY,

I had been at the opera, and afterwards at a!
ball, and had returned late to the hotel de Mon-
tesquieu,
in the rue de Monsieur, where I wa,
fortunate enough to be quartered; and here it ma)
be observed, that on the entrance of the hostile
armies into Paris, the best hotels were taken
possession of by the Sovereigns and their suite,
the Ambassadors, General Officers, and Minis-
ters belOnging to, or at the respective head-quar-
ters. In these magnificent palaces, for some
time, the new inmates lived at free quarters,
until regularity and order became established in
the capital. I can - never forget the kindness
with which I was treated at the hotel abovel
mentioned, nor the hospitality and friendship 1
received from its possessors. Returning homel
at two o'clock in the morning as I before stated,
I partook of my usual supper, which was always
prepared for me, and taking off' my hussar jacket
and trapping's, I threw them on my bed. On
my pelisse I wore my stars and foreign orders
(some of which I had set in diamonds). My
bed-rooms and suite of apartments were on the
rez de claaussee, and large French folding sashes
opened into the garden, which communicated
with the boulevards that surround Paris. These,
Owing to the heat of the night, were all open.
lOn my tables in my room were my red despatch
boxes, containing interesting and valuable papers
and documents, and every thing of real worth I
had in the world.

Disembarrassing myself of my clothes, and
overcome by fatigue and sleep, I got into bed,
and my slumbers, fortunately, were profound,
for when I awoke in the morning I found thieves
(and no doubt assassins if I had stirred from my
heavy sleep) had entered in the night, and had
cleared the room of every article belonging to
me ; my official boxes, uniforms, and clothes,
= taken from my very bed ; my swords and pistolsd
all my stars and orders; and in short every thingi
I possessed. I act►.►ally found myself without!
.the means of getting up ; for the commodesi
were also pillaged, and the whole clean carried
off. This daring robbery made much noise ati
Paris at the moment, and every effort was tried
by the police to lead to a discovery ; but alli
proved vain. I had reason to believe afterwards
that a French valet de chambre I engaged on
en-
tering Paris was an accomplice, if not the chief,
actor in this robbery.--• Lord Londonderry's
arrairce 9flhe War an German✓ and France.
London, England, 1830-06-26

f

PATiLIANIENT.,-:(TITIS;DAY4

HOUSE OF LORDS.

• It was understood, this morning, that the 'House
Iwould meet at eleven o'clock, for:the purpose of ad=l
ministering the oaths of allegiance to the Peers to
the new Kina,

The Judges of the King's Bench and Com Mon
Pleas, accompanied by the Chief Baron of the Ex-
chequer, proceeded in procession from their respee-1
litive Court, and entered the House about hall past
leleven o'clock. The bar of the House was crowded
by Members of the legal profession, and persons of
irespectability, anxious to witness the ceremony of
!administering the oath of allegiance.

The LORD CDANCELLOR entered the Rouse

about ten minutes before twelve o'clock, when the
public were ordered to retire.

The Bishop of CmthistA-3, tvc itte informed, readl
prayers for our present Sovereign, under the style!
and title of William the Fourth. We underltand
that the Marquis of Sligo, the Marquis of Down-
shire, the Earl of Ilarewood, the Earl of Sheffield,
Viscount Strangford, and Lords Auckland tlnd
Hardwicke took the oaths o aiiegiance. After
,which we are informed their Lordships adjourned
to three o'clock, when Lord Shaftesbury will be
chosen Deputy Speaker, and sit in the absence,
lof the Lord Chancellor, who will be occupied at
the Privy Council. After administering the oath
of allegiance' to as many Peers as may be present,
their Lordships, we understand, will adjourn to
twelve o'clock on Monday.
London, England, 1830-06-26

O America 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0
O Cartbagena 0
1 Dublin 0
O Flanders 0
I France 0
O Guernsey&Jersey 0

O Hamburg .O
O Holland
1 Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
O Lisbon 0
1 Malta 0
O Sweden
1 Waterford

HIGH RATER. AT Lois noti BRUME TO-MORROW.-
Morning ... 5:2 minutes after 6. I Evening...l3 minutes after 7.
London, England, 1830-06-26

►one of

peated

) were

There
hist it.

of the
)rnrnon
Corn-
Bill--
r, Hear)
rn, and
and 14
o.con-

a side,

in the
ruptio►i
)f Gal•
tioners

rumen-
of the
istance

>rough,
t. was

clause

wor-

, as it

lid not
whilst
• The
e cl►ar-
s who

)m the
Noble
Chan-
tion of

is now
beying
Duke
voters.

t to be
voters

rs who

on the
entire
id 782
s With

..fer its
he Act

in the
luded,
lest ion
le Bill,
and to

irty or

which

LI pport
edient,
,e cha-
dment
Noble

Noble
'of the
• lie
it, his

lestion
London, England, 1830-06-26

BOW-STREET.

A letter, bearing the post-mark of Cheltenham
.vas yesterday received by Sir R. BIRNII3, enclosint.
IP/. in aid of the subscriptions for the poor hay.
nutters, and Sir RICIiAItD, in the course of thb
nornmg, received another letter, dated Brighton
•emitt nig 5/. to be appropriated to the same par-
' )ose. With the trite spirit of charity, the donors ib
both cases declined to give their names, the persob
.vlbo wrote from Brighton signing merely the Initia!,
1.8. In the course of the day a gentletnun, win
,Igo decltned to funish his name,. called at the
office and left four sovereigns, to be applied in
'imnilar way.
London, England, 1830-06-26

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-1
puted from the'lleturns made in the week ending June 22,
is 265. Od. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs
paid or payable thereon en. the importation thereof into
Great Britain.

MARCH MEETING BETWEEN THE
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH WARDENS.

The long slumbering spirit of hostility be- ''
.twixt the kingdoms broke out during his re- 5'
'geney with an explosion so sudden, that it had '-
welt nigh cost Morton, the most devoted ofi
Elizabeth's partisans, the forfeiture of her pro- •
tection. On the 3d of May, 1575, a march
!meeting for the redress of mutual grievances •
!was held between Sir John Foster, warden of,
th 6 west marches of England, a particular fa-
vourite
i of Elizabeth, and Sir John Carmichael,
an esteemed follower of the Regent Morton, ';r'
whom he had named keeper of the middle :
marches of Scotland. The wardens, each sup-
4,
iported by the most warlike clans of their dis-
itriets, met at a place called the Reedsquair, on
;the frontier bet Ween the kingdoms, and near the:,
_source of the water of Reed. The persons ;
against whom the English had made complaints
had been delivered up according to custom ; hut -
.. when the same ' justice was demanded. on the!
Scottish part, there was an individual malefactor!.
missing. Carmichael demanded the delivery of
the man with some warmth. Foster answered;
haughtily, and bid him match himself with his
equals. This spark was enough to produce a
'blaze in an atmosphere so inflammable'. The:
Omen of Tynedale, the fiercest of the English,
borderers, shot off a volley of arrows among; the
Scottish, who, surprised and greatly inferior. it)
numbers, began to retreat. At this moment the
array of the citizens of Jedburgh was discovered
advancing to the place of conflict ; the ranki. of
the Scots were restored ; and the parties joined
..'''• battle with the slogan, or war-cry, of "To it,l
.1 Tynedale !" answered by that of " •Jeddart'sl
here I" The English arrows were requited by al
, _volley of bullets, the Scots being superior in
[ , fire-arms. The fortune of the day was effectu-1
ally turned: the English
,retired, rallied, and
.; finally fled, leaving their leader, Sir John Foster,'
.. with Sir Cuthbert Collingwood, and other gen-1
tlemen of distinction, prisoners. Sir George
Heron of Chipchase, with several other English.'
men, were slain.—Dr. La' rdner's cabinet Cll-
Vlopcedia.
London, England, 1830-06-26

EX PARTE

Mr. BRODERICK moved for a rule to show causel
why a writ of mandamus should not issue to the
proprietors of the -Mersey Navigation Canal, com-
manding them to divide the shares of the prop ric-
Itors into shares of 3001. each, and pay over a certain
number to the _gentleman on whose behalf the ap-
plication n as, made. The Learned Counsel stated,l
!that the Mersey Canal Company was established
;by an Act passed in the 13th year,of George If.,
and their capital under that Act was not to exceed
30,0001., which were to be divided into shares oft
3001. each, at a price not exceeding 100/. per share]
and no person was to become ,a proprietor of less
!than one or more than ten shares. The Company
had raised 11,0001. or 12,0001. only,. which they
had divided into sharts of 1.58/. each, instead of
1301., and some of them held more than ten share,
contrary to the Act of Pal liament, the consequence)
of which was that they had acquired a monopoly.'
The party now applying had- become a shareholder.
only about two years ago, and he .found that this
Company had become monopolists, which was what
the Act of Parliament had intended to provide
against. If their present made of proceeding were'
`allowed, one person might become the proprietor of
all the shares, and so maintain a monopoly over all
• the others.

Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—If we were
,to grant
this application, we should entirely disarrange the
system of the Company ; their affairs could not go on.
Mr. BRODERICK—'phis is just what we want.
We wish to break up the monopoly.
Lord TENTERDEN—You require them to do that
which is now utterly impossible. If the shares
have been 1584 each, how can the Company now
divide them into 300/. ? We cannot interfere.—
;Rule refused.
London, England, 1830-06-26

ZNING.

yr frequent
hougk he
1 has had
sted, and
g•

ar" of to-
Any when
vernment

were the
i Sir W.
ccasion of

en absent.
ND had a
Drd Hitt,
caking his

I did not
ll all the

be done
out many
Wow :1
London, England, 1830-06-26

OM

thi

ING, in I
dated the
" Thai

nounced t
journ to

In purl
given, th,
prietors
the Sd of
poses state
Propri4
their inter
necessary
following

Clause

vote on al
Institutioi

exercise a
to transfe
the moth

have exec
etrument
of the reg

Inatatn
may be Si
to Fire
banking
No. 1, Lo

.
THE

INSTITI
The VET
purpose,
Eight e'cl
mute plat

moot favc
No Co
Company

Ticket)
Governor
count be
As tb4
much-api
Wharf, tl
of explain

15, b

LII
Tin
B

the ASY
stead of
will be ti
The E
day, to c(
precisely.
will be ei
Vote ; fe
Ten Guii
Five Vol

15, 01

GE'
th

are the A
BIERS,
BLACK
cloths.
coat and
durability
wear.

and Wint
broon for
rain, and
Cloths, z
recomme
and cheat

No.
COOKE
pe
HENRY
DAY and

Girdle
o
FIR 4

Establish
Assure

Auuri

Robert .
George
Henry ]
J. W. E
Edward
Henry
Aaron
Bonam,
Richard
John Fi
George.
Gabriel

Nbtiee
by this C
due at M
Assuranc
Ten till
Office is
and on L
Coi porat
expire or

Propo
delivered

COI
Vl
LONDO

J. T. Bari
Francis C
Sir Georg
FRO Ferr
Sir John
lion. Frei

CAPIT
The r
Expenses
The C
25 to 30
than has
other Fii
In the
had ftnw
Thee

by many
during tl
Milita
into actu
Parse]
tinent ur
London, England, 1830-06-26

i,G^--1~, ~.~-

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUMAN, JUNE 23,,

Flank Stock

- ,
[Consols, 3 ncr cent.
Gov. Stock, 3g per cent f,S,,ti National Ditto •
Ditto, New Patriotic— Ditto
.I.t--!2
14 per Cent 99 Hibernian Bank —
. Gov. Deb. 3% per cent... 1,52% !Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
, Grand Canal 5t0ck......... 22 !Imperial Mine —
City Dcb. 4 per cent
Ballast °nice Deb. 4p. c. ----. Commercial Buildings —
•

COURSE OF EXCH.
Amsterdam C.F. 12 71
Ditto, at sight 12 lit
Rotterdam "U. 12 71
Antwerp 12 6
Hamburg M.B. 14 11
Altona l4 11
Paris, 3 days' sight 05 70
Ditto 2 U. 25 90
Bordeaux 25 95
Berlin
__

Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M. 354
Petersburg)), ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, effective 6. '2 M. 10 16
Trieste do ....10 16
Madrid 16
Cadiz 361/6
Bilboa
Barcelona 3.514
Seville 35%,
Gibraltar 47N,

Arrived.
London, England, 1830-06-19

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. and G. Taylor, Caincross, Gloucestershire, grocers
—J. W. Swami and W. Ayre, jun. Kingston-upon-Hull,
attorheys—W. 13radbury and W. Dent, Oxford Arms
Passage, Warwick-lane, London, printers—J. C. Ander-
son and W. H. James, Vauxhall, steam engine manufac-
turers—W. and T. Venables, High-street, Whitechap,d,
linen-drapers—C. Horrax and J. Johnson, Salford, hat
block manufacturers—R. Culliford and Co., Grove-street,
Bath, coach and harness makers—E. and J. Lane, Bristol,
cabinet makers—lL Kennett and S. Redgate, Lime-street,
London—J. Lowe and E. H. Hughes, Whitchureh, Shrop-
shire, mercers—N. I. and N. 1. Butler, sen. and jun.,
Cam, Gloucestershire, clothiers—G. W. and R. Turner,
Chalford, Kent, paper manufacturers—W. Lawless and
M. Stubbs, Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street, solicitors
—M. and J. Agate, Horsham, Sussex, grocers—D. Mel-
lor and Co., Oldham, cott on spinners—J. Woodhill and
Co., Birmingham, merchants—J. Holgate and Co. Burn-
spinners—W. Ford and W.
pill box makers—l?. Lea-
berrynLi sa°annric'da sl'i-llail.C.en'beStcht°:ißt:lu,:totns's Kingston-upon-Hull, book-
binders —J . W. Baker and W. Winter, New Aires-
find, Hampshire, surgeons—B. Showman and S. Shep-
herd, Philpat..l,me, London, wine-merchants—R. Hicks
and J. Whitehead, surgeons—P. and 11. Curtis, High--
street, Marylebone, coal-merchants—J. Terry and J.
Coultherd, York, confectioners—.W. T. Mackney arid
G. Burman, Canterbury, iron-founders—NV. Buckley and
Co., Rochdale, Lancashire, wool-dealers—E. Hardy and
J. Lumb, Davies-street, Berkeley-square,
Prior and Co., Islington, brewers—E. Hodgson and J.
RatclitT, Upper Bryanston-street, St. Marylebone, Middle-
sex, wheelwrights—J. Wadkin and Co., Manchester.
fustian manufacturers—F. Pope and R. Hollingdalei
Strom!, Kent, grocers—J. and R. F. Inman, Market
Weighton, Yorkshire, surgeons—J. St intliffe and J. Ar-
mitage, Leeds, whafingers—J. Harris and W. Biker,
Woodsgate, Kent, timber-merchants...W. Aiiton and S.

M. Cousen, Bradford, Yorkshire, wine-merchants..—R.
Allan and Co., Strand, seedsmen—W. Fuller and W.
Farrow, Barking, Essex, shipwrights--E. Prest and C.
M. Safford, Fakenbam, Norfolk—G. Neave and R. Pen-
ney, Poole, commission-merchants—J. Yellowlees and F.
Bruce, Edinburgh, coach-makers—W. and G. Wilson,
Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, grocers—J. and J. Slade,
sen. and jun., Devizes, Wiltshire, attorneys-at-law—J.
Grape and J. Baker, George-street, Shoroditels, London,
Alecklenburgh blue-manufacturers—T. Freeman and W.
H. Calhoun, Arundel, Sussex, attorneys—C. Calvert and
Co., Campion-lane, Thames-street, London, brewers.
London, England, 1830-06-19

Wetherall to be Governor- of Illicknesi Castle, vice
General Sir Hew Dalrymple, deceased, April 16.

Office of Ordnance, Juno 17.
Corps of Royal Engineers.
Major-General R. Pilkington to be Colonel Command-
ant, vice Mann, deceased, dated March 28, 1830.
Captain R. Jones to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Frazer,
retired, June 8.
Second Captain H. J. Savage to be Captain, vice
Jones, promoted, June 8.
First Lieutenant T. L. Lewis to be Second Captain,
vice Savage, June 8.
Second Lieutenant J. Coddington to be First Lieute-
nant, vice Lewis, June 8.
Captain F. Stanway to be Major of Brigade to tie
Corps of Royal Sappers and Miners, vice R. Jones, June S.
Ordnance Medical Department.
First Assist.-Surg. C. T. Whitfield to be Surgeon, vice
Fitz-Patrick, retired, June 1.
Second Assistant-Surgeon William Robinson, M.D. to
be First Assistant-Surgeon, vire Whitfield, June 1.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Sussex.
Robert Chestier Cooper, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant
June 11.
Commission in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Stafford.
The Hon. G. J. Vernon to be Captain, vice the Earl
of Chesterfield, resigned, June 5.
London, England, 1830-06-19

THE KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)
The Duke of CLARENCE spent three hors in company
with his MAJESTY on Thursday afternoon. His Royal
Highness afterwards returned to his residence in Bushy
Park. Both the Physicians remained in attendance on
his MAJESTY yesterday.
The following was the Bulletin cf yesterday :
" Windsor Cagle, June 18.
" The KING slept at intervals during the night.
" In other respects his MAJESTY remains in the same
state.

(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.

" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

At the King's Palace, St. James's, the Bulletin was
shown to the Earl of WA 'swim( (Lord) and Mr. HOPE
(Groom) in Waiting. Among those who came personally
to learn the state of his MAJESTY were M. PAUL LAS-
CASSEIS, of the Colombian Legation.
Ambassadors and Ministers.—Russian, Danish, Netherlands,
Hanse Towns.
Charge D'Affaires.—Swedish.
Dukes.—Manchester, Leeds, St. Albans.
Duchesses.—Dowager Richmond, St. Albans.
Marquisses.—Tavistoek, Winchester.
Marchionesses.—Dowager Salisbury, Winchester.
Earls.—Fitzwilliam, Eldon, Hardwicke, Amherst.
Countesses—Euston, Antrim, Dowager Sheffield, Jersey,
Manvcrs.
Viscounts.—Middleton.
Bishops.—Bristol, St. Asaph, Winchester, Chester.
Lords.—Dunboyne, C. Wellesley, F. L. Gower, Bexley, Fo-
rester Redesdale.
Ladies.—Walpole, Ogilvy, E. Palk, A. Cotton, E. Repton,
Campbell, Wharncliffe, J. Peel, S. Lennox, Bloomfield, Rose,
Cocktlfrn, (2) Manners, Clinton.
Honourables.—Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bloomfield.
Sirs.—C. Wetherell, J. Macgregor, T. Aprecce.
General...—Peachey.
Messrs.—Calvert, Ashley, Parnther, Sketchley, Campbell, W.
Peel, Honywood, Walpole, Knowlys, Quarme, Lawley.
Mistresses.—Colquhoun, Parnther.
Misses —Campbell, Upton, Mash, H. Mash, Forester, Cockburn

The Prineeis AUGUSTA left town yesterday morning on
a visit t the Duke and Duchess of CLAILENCE. Her
Royal Highness remained to dinner.

Tile Duke of GLOUCESTER. visited Prince FREDERICK
of Prussia, yesterday. The Prince entertained the Prus-
sian Minister and a select party to dinner at the residence
of the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, iu the King's
Palace, St. James's. In the evening the Prince joined
the grand evening Fifty at the Marchioness of STArroftes,
at Stafford-house.

The Duke of WEr.trscron gave his annual entertain•
ment at Apsley House, yesterday evening, in honour of the
Battle of Waterloo, to the officers of the Staff engaged in
that conflict. The services of plate and china presented
to his Grace by different Sovereigns of Europe were used
on this occasion. E:u•l BATEIUILST, the Secretary to the
War Department at the time the battle was fought, was
present to meet the party. The Band of the Grenadier
Regiment of Foot Guards was in attendance during the
evening, and played several pieces for the gratification of
the party.
London, England, 1830-06-19

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have just received by express the Paris
Papers of 'Thursday. They do not contain allY
information respecting the expedition; nor
.(1°
the private letters, by the express, mention anY
thing on the subject. We presume that the
expedition must have remained in Palma bay in
consequence of the prevalence of tempestuoas
weather. It would clearly be improvident to have
risked the safety of such a large and incongruoUS
force on a lee shore, during the continuance O
northerly and westerly winds. The following
are the only extracts which we have room to
give:—

vas 0
! 12►
Ulna'
London, England, 1830-06-19

MARRIED.

On the 17th inst. at Trinity Church, St. Marylebone)
R. Winter, Esq. to Miss Wright.

DIED.

On the 18th inst. at his house in Portland-place, Henri
Browne, Esq., aged 76.

, -
On the 17th inst. at Temple Dinsley, Herta, 11. Crabl'
Esq., aged 34.
On the 17th inst. in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, in
his 89th year, Sir L. Pepys, Bart.
On the 17th inst. at Bitton, near Teignmouth, Devi tit
Elizabeth Mackworth Prited, eldest daughter of Mr. Set'
jeant Praed, aged 34.

On the 16th inst. at llillingdon, C. Atkinson, Esq.!
in his 70th year.

On the 16th inst. Thomas, third son of J. W. Sher..
wood, of Newgate•street, in his 16th year.
On the 15th inst. at Brighton, R. Podmore, of
Clayton, Sussex, aged 68.
On the 12th inst. at Southampton, Henrietta, the wife
of the nee. Richard Bracken.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY IVIIIRDO YOUR(
THE SUN Orricx, 112, STRAND, LONDON.

;, Av
London, England, 1830-06-19

" A complete edition of the most celebrated British
Divines has long been a desideratum. The editor is well
known for his attainments ; and his Life of Sherlock is a
great accession to the history of English Divines."—Bell's
Weekly Messenger.
"We know not whether this work be more important
to the public generally, or to our young Divines, as models
of Scriptural argumentation and composition."—Lincoln
Herald.

" This undertaking is as as great as it is useful. As a
cheap and comprehensive body of divinity, it ought to find
its way into the library not only of every clergyman, but
of all whose circumstances place it within their reach."—
Aberdeen Chronicle.

IN the morning of Life, when the blandish-
mentsll- of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is
an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the
vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against
the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful
exaetien for his rebellion in the compromise of his mtntal
as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circnmsced
as to require the professional aid of men of experience,
whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc-
cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous
debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO.
prefer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who
has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin,
which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend
without further description, may find relief from his misery,
and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of
creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in-
dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility,
may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con-
stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering
from Luse Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of
the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find
a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay
of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment
to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes
which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be
forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for
the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance
at home for consultation as usual.

GOSS and CO., M.R. C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Just published (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The £gis c f
a 1' Life, a familiar commentary on the above Dise.ises.—
gyphilist, a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, &e.-
0. nYtelatta, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.
May be had at 29, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ;4, Ca-
therine-street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grifton-
street, Dublin ; _ 86, „, s rongate, Glasgow ; at 9,41 to-
n Adiulnugh; and of all Bookoellera,...Price
London, England, 1830-06-19

.NGE YESTERDAY. -

Leghorn 49
Genoa .23 90,,
Venice 471
Mal ta ........ 404
Naples ,. 39
Palermo ..........per oz 119
Lisbon .. . ..... .............. 44
Oporto .„..44
Rio .Taneiro ... 23
Bahia ........ ........ 28
Buenos Ayres...
Dublin, 21 days' sight... It
Cork 1
MULLION, PER OZ.
. g. 0. d•
Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 ~
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 „u
New Doubloons ..... .... 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW r,
Morning 50 minutes after 1. I Evening...l7 minutes after

...A', •
41-Et' 4frilt
Jr+ %%Tv.

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following is the Bulletin issued this day--."
" indsor Castle, June 19.

" The KING has not slept well.

" His MAJESTY has found his respiration more difficult
from time to time in the night.
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

have

ruotiS
ice of

on'
London, England, 1830-06-19

but to-clay there are no Oat; at that price, and 6,4 TiOW
demand 745., and we believe it is paid this afternoon. - In
other descriptions there is no alteration.
TOBACCO.—The public sale of Tobacco yesterday con•
siated of 509 hhds. Kentucky, about seven or eight yeste
old, and of course subject to the auction duty; the whole
sold at an average of 24 d. There are no other purchase/
reported.

Woof.—There is no alteration in Wool ; there is little
doing, on account of the want of supplies. The arrival'
continue inconsiderable.

COTTON.-The accounts from Liverpool, and from the
manufacturing districts, are rather more favourable, and
the market here is more firm ; the purchases for the week
ending last night inclusive consist of-200 Bengal 4id.
; 1,850 Surats 4id. a sd. ; 50 Bowed 6ich 40
Spanish 4id.

PRICES OF HOPS.-June 18.
Kent Pockets 6/ Os. 61. 153. to 81 El.).
SUFSCX Ditto . 5/. 12s. 61. 63. to 6/, 10s.
//Ilex I)itto .- 61. Os. 61. 10s. to 7/. 7s.
Farnham Ditto, Fine 0/. Os. 111. Os. to 111. Os.
Seconds -....-- 0/. Os. 71. Os. to 9!. Os.
. 5!. Os. 61. Os. to 71. Os.
..-........- 4!. 10s. 51. Os. to 51. 12s.
5/. Os. 5/. Ws. to 61. 10s.
Old Duty laid at £120,000.

Essex Ditto_
Sussex Ditto
London, England, 1830-06-19

ARRIVALS.

Lord Robert Spencer, in Arlington-street, from his seat in
Sussex ; Edward Golding, Esq., and family, at the Burlington
Hotel, from their seat in Berks ; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, at El-
lis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Major
Lane, at the Lisbon Hotel, Dover-street, from Cheltenham;
Captain Wilkins, at ditto, from a tour ; James Armstrong, Esq.,
at ditto, from Paris ; Mrs. Oftley, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspnr-
street, from Tunbridge Wells; Lieut.-Colonel Wardlow, at ditto;
Captain and Mrs. Hughes, in Wimpole-street, from the Conti-
nent; the Comte G. de Jonghe and the Vicomtess de Vilain, at
Fladong's Hotel, Oxford street, from a tour; John Milnes, Esq.,
and Miss Milnes, at ditto, from Newark ; Mrs. Gordon (of Cair-
ness), at ditto, from the Continent ; W. Williams, Esq., Mr.
Knox, Mr. Griffiths, and Mr. Benton, at the Regency Hotel,
Quadrant, Regent-street.
London, England, 1830-06-19

BATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES, BY
THOMPSON.
This day was published, in Svo. lbs. boards, the Seventh
Edition of
A PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CU-
TANEOITS DISEASES, according to the arrange-
ment of Dr. Willan ; exhibiting► a concise view of the
Diagnostic Symptoms and the Method of Treatment.
By THOMAS BATEMAN, M.D. F.L.S.
Edited by ANTHONY TODD THOMSON, M.D.,
F. L. S.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orrne, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had,
An ATLAS of DELINEATIONS of CUTANEOUS
ERUPTIONS ; illustrative of the Descriptions in the
above Synopsis. By A. T. THOMSON, M.D., Svo.,
Si. 3s. boards.
Dr. BATEMAN'S DELINEATIONS of the CUTA-
NEOUS DISEASES, comprised in the Classification of
the late Dr. Willan. 4to. with 72 coloured Plates, price
121. 12s. boards.
London, England, 1830-06-19

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. W. Prowse, M.A. of St. Edmund Hall, to
the Vicarage of Bickleigh and Sheepston, Deron; patron,
Sir M. M. Lopez.
The Rev. Anthony Singleton Atcheson to the Rectory
)f Teigh, in the county of Rutland, void by the death of
the R:sv. Thomas Wingfield ; on the presentation of the
Right Lion. the Earl of Harborough.
The Bey. George Oakes Miller, ALA. to the Rectory
f Milton, otherwise Middleton Molitor, in the county of
Sortliampton, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. G.
wits°. Sieklemore ; patrons, Louis Hayes Petit and J.,lna
George Children, Esq.

No greater proof of the low ebb at which
theatrical performances have arrived need be adduc,d
than th ,t Mr. KEAN's delineation of Shyloch and his re •
presentation of Othello, at the Utterhury theatre last
week, did not produce more than 75/ , 40/. of vriaieh that
i;entleman received, leavine. 25!. t, th, Manager to pay the
printing of hii bills, Vie ins,rtim of advertiseinesit., the
conveyance of his corps to and from this city to II (les.
ter, at an exp„,,so of 10! , and the dialmrseancute of the
actors' sAiries.—.-Kentish Chronicle,