biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-09

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

Susanna Sampey, and Mary and Elizabeth Feild, New
Bond-street, milliners.

John Jones, Liverpool, merchant.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

John AleDor, Aldermondbury, Yorkshire, dyer, from
April 20 to May 5, at eleven, at the Pack-Horse, Hud-
dersfield, Yorkshire.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSICIDED.
John De Groot, Wood-street, Cheapside, merchant.
BANK Rural.

Thomas Clark, Dover, master-mariner, to surrender
April 13, at two, 20, at one, and Nay 21, at two, at the
Court of Commissioners. Rixon and Son, Jewry-street,
Aldgate.
Thomas Wilkins, Warmington, Warwickshire, tailor,
April 21, at eight, 22, and May 21, at one, at the office
of Mr. Robert Tibbits, Warwick. Chester, Staple-inn,
London; Tibbits, Warwick.
John Tye, Chalford, Gloucestershire, draper, April 16,
23, at eleven, and May 21, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Evans, Stevens, and Flower, Gray's-Inn-
square. _

William West Timbrell, Goswell-street, Middlesex, corn-
dealer, April 13, at ten, 27, at one, and May 21, at ten,
at the Court of Commissioners. Bailey, Ely-place, Holborn.
William Hodgens, Newgate-street, glass -dealer, April
16, at twelve, 23, at eleven, and May 21, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners. Thornbury, Chancery-lane.
William Crawford Jones, Shrewsbury, mercer, May 3,
4, and 21, at eleven, at the Fox lan, Shrewsbury. Phil-
pot and Stone, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square;
Burley and Seartla, Shrewsbury.
Frances Wheeler Davis, New Windsor, Berkshire, silk-
mercer, April 16, at three, 23, and May 21, at two, at
the Court of Commissioners. Dicas, Basinghall-lane.
Thomas Groves, Thames-bank, Chelsea, white lead
manufacturer, April 20, at ten, 27, at nine, and May 21,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Pearce, Phillips,
and Bolger, St. Swithin's-lane, London.
James Golding, East-street, Wolworth, bookseller,
April 16, a t twelve, 23, at two, and May 21, at one, at
the Court of Commissioners. Todd, Gray's-inn.
London, England, 1830-04-09

JESUITS AND MONKS.

On the motion of Sir R. INGLIS, an address was
ordered to be presented to his Majesty, praying
that he would be graciously pleased to give directions
that there be laid upon the table a return of the
number of Jesuits, and other persons belonging to
the monastic Church of Rome, who had registered
their names, pursuant to the Act of last Session,
in the offices of the Clerks of the Peace far the
d►fl'erent counties in the United Kingdoms of Great
Britain and Ireland, and whose names had been
transmitted by the said Clerks of the Peace to the
Secretary of State for the Home Department.
London, England, 1830-04-09

COURT OF CHANCERY.

On the motion of Sir C. WETHERELL, a return
was ordered of the number of causes, pleas, de-
murrers, &c. set down for hearing and decided with-
in the last six years by the Lord Chancellor, the
Master of the Rolls, and the Vice-Chancellor, re-
spectively.
Mr. WESTERN presented a petition from the
bankers and other inhabitants of Witham, in the
county of Essex, praying that the punishment of
death should no longer be inflicted in cases of for-
gery. lie concurred in the prayer of the petition.
ers, and thought that some secondary punishment—
as, for instance—solitary confinement, would be
found as effectual as the infliction of death in pre-
venting the commission of this offence.
London, England, 1830-04-09

NORTH EAST DIVISION.

GEEVA AND MOUNTALLEN COLLIERY ROAD.
ej
The portion of the Arigna road which was untinioc
last year, in consequence of some disputed claims vrblii,
are now settled, has been completed and opened for pabai
use, a considerable traffic is now carried on upon it, 11°,0,0
will speedily require repair, as well as that portion a'c
the Brawlieve mountain from the coal country towards
county of Sligo. The improvement and repair of the
county road between these is much wanted. CultivAti.,
is going on rapidly on this mountain. Several et°:,
houses are built near the summit, a valuable tiagA.ttc,,
quarry at the north end is in full work, and the Arlgil
furnace being again in blast, gives extensive occupatic'a
that district.
London, England, 1830-06-04

THE FUNDS.

We have no arrivals this morning of the least import-
ance—not even a single ship letter. By the arrival of
the estafette from Paris we are informed that the French
3 per Cents, have rather improved, 80f. 25c. This has
had a little effect on the Funds. Consols, which left off
yesterday at 92-a for the Account, opened at the same
price, and have since been done at 9.21- 7. No money-
ke can be quoted, as Consols shut yesterday for the pay-
ment of the dividend. In the Foreign Market Greek
Bunds have got up to 38, buyers. In other Foreign
Securities little or nothing doing as yet.

EN G LISH
Bank Stock, 9.1 G 17
India Stock, shut
per Cent. Cons. shut
Do. for Account, 92%
Ditto Reduced, 91% 1.1
FOREIGIs

FONDS.
314 per Cent. 991
4 per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. 18'26, 1044
India Bonds, 79 80
Exchequer Bills, 77 78
FUNDS,
Greek, si
Mexican, 35 %- •
Peruvian,
Portuguese, 57 58
Prussian,
Russian 10814 9
Spanish, 18%
TWO O'CLOCK

Brazilian, 72% 3 -
Buenos Ayres, 85 37
Chilian,
Colombian, 23%
Danish, 7234 73
French 5 per Cent. low, 534
Ditto 3 per Cent. 79 80

We still continue wi►honrt any information. The Funds
remain steady, with little doing to the p►esent hour.
Consols are 921 for the Account, alternately buyers and
sellers. The Ft eneh expedition begins to excite the public
attention, owing to the boisterous weather whi,l has
prevailed within these few days.
In the Foreign Market Greek Bonds continue improv-
ing, and have been done at 38q ; Spanish are also better ;
Anglo Mexican Shares 36, 37 ; Bolanos 375, 385 ;
Brazil 91 10 ; Colombian 8 to 9 ; South Metropolitan
Gas. I y prein.

7 lIREE O'CLOCK

- -
Consol , - --
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES,
Consols Danish 721
Do. for Ac.. 94 i Greek, 1825 3Th
Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 351
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 221
Chilian Do. 28 Russian
Columbian, 1824, 231 Spanish 18i
London, England, 1830-06-04

KING'S CONCERT ItOOMS,

M. SEDIATZEr gave his concert yesterday mornlog ,
the e rooms, which was fully and fashionably. Weeded,
‘l,i,y of our ,beet instrumental and vaOal performers wire
be,.e—their performances seemed to Ore universal satic..
fae.ion. The Prague Minstrels opened the concert, 1.1
playing the " Battle of Waterloo" in a very superior
manner. The natictoal air of " God save the )ing,"
.vliich they intro.lue:_l very happily, wit) listened to with
!narked and respectful attention. •M. SEeLatzatc himself
executed a fantasia on the flute achniraldy. Madame
ST.PCI7.IIAUSEN warbled an entsrtain;ng Swiss air, and
13LAsts sung one of, Rosiam's arias with
ertosiderable brilliancy. •
London, England, 1830-06-04

SHIPPING INTELLIGnNCE—(THP3 DAY.)

FR 031 LLOYD'S.

Po RT Sll 0 uTir, JUNE :.3.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived frnO
theMenihh, Vincent, for Vin Diemen's Land, and
his Maie•ty's cAttcr Industry, for the Downs. Sai'ed the
Win. Harris transport, and his Majesty's ship Albatross.
for Chatham.

SHEERNESS JUNE 2.—Sailed the Lord Melville, Brown,
ror New Sr;utli Wades.

CORK, MAY 31.—Wind W.—Sailed the Perseus trans-
port, Jackson, for Dublin.
HOLYHEAD, JUNE 2.—Arrived the Henry Grattan, and
the Atlantic, from New Orleans ; the Minerva, Hussey,
from Savannah ; the Grecca, from Charleston; and the
Atlantic, Geary, from Halifix.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 2.—Arrived the Navarin, Weeks,
from New Orleans ; and the Alleghany, Pots, from Phila-
delphia. Off Port, the Anne, from Philadelphia.
CLYDE, JUNE 2.—Arrived the Asprey, Salmon, from
Charleston ; and the Argyle, Kerr, from Newfoundland.
• NEWRY, JUNE 1.-Arrived the Acorn, Gissen, and
the Gratitude, Baker, from Memel.
DEAL, JUNE 3.—Wind E. to S. S.W.—Sailed the rest
of the outward bound ; no homeward bound arrivals are
reported.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE variable.—Sailed the
Briton, and the New Eagle for Sr. John's, New Brunswick.

The Erato, Blair, from Sunderland and Lisbon, to
Quebec and Montreal, foundered last month off the Azores,
crew saved, and landed at H:ivre.
The Clyde, Oldham, from Liverpool has arrived out at
13u►nbay, and sailed on the 10th Mardi, bound fur CovveF.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)

CORN EXCHANGE.

There is a moderate arrival of Oats this week, but of
other Grain very short. The Wheat trade remains firm
at Monday's prices, more having been done in it to-day
than on Wednesday. Barley, Beans, and Pea'e, are the
same ay• last quoted. The trade for Oats is dull, and
hardly supports Monday's rates. The supply of Flour is
small, and the trade unaltered. The duty on Foreign
Oats is likely to be 9s. 3d. next week.

ARRIVALS.
:"--- Wheat. Harley. Oats. I Flour.
English .... 21,550 qrs. I 1,100 qrs. 7,030 qrs. 3,6oosaeks.
Irish 4,9. _ 4,950
Foreign

brls.

HAI LSHAM MARKET.—June 2.

8eef—.....--- 3s. 4d. to 4s. Od. 1 Veal-- 33. 61. to 4s. 6d.
1
Mutton—..... 3 4 4 4 Pork 0 0 0 0
Lamb—.....—... 4s. 10d. to ss. 6d.

Supply of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, very good, of Beasts very
limited; trade dull throughout.
London, England, 1830-06-04

the motion ; and should he persist in dividing the
Muse on it, he would certainly vote with him,
though lie must say that he did not expect from his
lion. Friend's notice a motion of that nature. Ile
was satisfied that poor laws must ultimately be
adopted in Ireland, and therefore he would support-
the motion.—(Cries of Question.)
Sir ROBERT WILSON said in his opinion
there must, sooner or later, be provision in the
n..ture of poor laws for the people of Ireland.
After a few words from Mr. DUNCOMBE, Mr.
MONCK, and Mr. SLANEY,
Mr. SADLER replied, amidst loud cries of
" Question !"

Sir C.WETHERELL disapproved of the propo-
sition for adopting poor laws in Ireland, when they
gave so little satisfaction in their method of work-
ing in this country.
Th. motion was thennegati wed without a division.
London, England, 1830-06-04

EXHIBITION AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY

No. 7. PILATE WASHING HIS HA NDS . —J. M. W.
TURNER.—This, is the most extraordinary picture in the
Exhibition. Fiaisbed or unfinished—and we cannot take
upon ourselves to state in what condition it is—it is an
anomaly sui yeneris. The colouring is feeble, with an
evident attempt at gorgeousness of effect—the story a
perfect enigma.
20. INEZ DE CAsTain—H. P. BRIGOS.—A painting
full of expression and character. The countenance of Inez
is exquisitely beautiul.
19. DELL SCENE—.I. CONSTABLE. —ln this artist's
first style of excellence. No man has a finer apprehen-
sion of the beauties and varieties of gaune than this gentle-
man. The very skies and clouds are full of expression,
but his landscapes have too uniformly a rainy appearance
about them. We will always think of an umbrella when
we look at them.

2S. AULD FRIENDS—J. KNIGHT.—A clever, comic,
natural blotch of a parting between two old men in the
tittnider walks of life.

37. THE SToitm—W. Erry:—There is considerable
force and vigour in this painting, though the Nitre of the
female—as is the case with all Mr. Etty's females—is of
far too robust and inweular a character.
116. PORTRAIT Ok"rHE EARL OF ABERDEEN-Sir
THOMAS LAWRENCE.—A good likeness, but not in this
artist's happiest style.
144. SHYLOCK AND JESSICA—G. S. NEWTON. —A
very gracefully-coloured and characteristic performance.
188. Poicramr Or AIRS. G. HAYNES BAILEY.—

11. W. PicKnasciu..--A very beautiful :portrait of a
beautiful woman.

223. FITTING OUT MOSES FOR. THE FAIR.—G.
CRXICKSHANK.-This eminent caricatur'st has done him-
self great credit by this picture, which is arch and comic,
without being farcical or overstrained. Mr. Cruickshank
has caught the true spirit of Goldsmith's easy, pleasant
humour. The figure of Moses is capital.
226. JEssicA—.l. Al, W. Tur.NER.—.-A strange daub,
without either method or meaning. We cannot possil4
conceive what can he this distinguished artist's object in
exhibiting such a grotesque curiosity.
269. THE PRIDE OF THE VIM. ACE—W. E. WEST.
—A very affecting and del;catrly-coloured picture, akin in
execution to the exquisite tale from which it derives its
name.

371. THE BRIO or BALGOUNIE—J. (MILES.-This
wild spot has of late years been brought into notice by Lard
Byron's animated apotrophe to it in Don Juan, and
still nr,re recently by Moore's INlenioirs of that Nihletnan.
The present landscape is faithful as a resentl:lance, and
displays much energy.
1,221. BUST OF A GENTLEMAN—E. 11. BAILEY.---
A highly -fittishekl elassierl bust—natural and dignifi,il in
its contour, and exhibiting marbs of gnat care. It is in
mt.. Bailey's hest manner.
1,21 1 • BUST OF THE HON. MRS. WELLESLEY--.-

- ,
SiEvil:R.—This is as elegant mid faultless a lvoric of art as
;thy in the present Exhibition.

Sir ItUFANE DONKIN, we understand, has
just arrived in London, trout In Italy,
London, England, 1830-06-04

ALMACK'S BALL.

The ball on Wednesday, night was numerously and
fashionably attended. Dancing conun need at an early
hour, and di l not terminate until after four o'clock. The
following were amongst those present :
Duchesses.—Bedford, Dowager Richmond, Montrose.

Marquisses.—Ely, Ilastings.-
Marehionesses.—Bristol, Ely, Cornwallis, Hastings, Clan-
ricarde, Lothian.
Earls.—Cowper, Selkirk, Aboyne, Liverpool, Dartmouth,
Romney,Westmoreland, Clonmell, Harewood, Dudley and Ward.
Countesses.—Jersey, Cowper, Sefton, selkirk, Suflblk, Dart-
mouth, Chichester, Meath, Antrim, Rosebery, Clonmell, Lang-
ford, Harewood, Glengall, Vaudrieul, Abingdon.
Viscounts.—Norreys, Ennismore, Ranelagh, Andover, Mar-
sham, Forbes, Brabazon, Fordwich.
Viscountess.—Granville.
Lords.—Darlington, Ilaulyneux, Villiers, Mark Kerr, A. Len-
nox, Cranstoun, Gardner, Kinnaird, Grey of Groby, Irudenell,
Belhaven, James Fitzroy, Apsley, Brecknock, Decies, C. Paget.
Ladies.—Two Molyneux, Kussell, L. Russell, S. Lennox,
E Talbot, G. Seymotir, H. Bagot, A. Vane, A. Paulett, H. Cooke,
Hope, J. Douglas, Mary Ross, A. Beresford, C. Capel, S. Jenkin-
son, Ramsden, C. Jenkinson, H. Frampton, Price, Macfarlane,
L. Duncombe, C. Stewart, Sarah Bayley, Julia Howard, Jane
Howard, G. Hervey, S. Hervey, Durham, Anne Legge, C. Loftus,
C. Legge, J. \Valr. nd, Caroline Scott, E. Pelham, T. Brabazon,
E. Berkeley, M. Walpole, A. Pelham, F. Marsham, S. Marsham,
Mary Berkeley, Hardy, H. Primrose, M. Cotes, K Graham, C.
Graham, Johnstone, Grey of Groby, C. St. Maur, Jane St. Maur,
Agnes Buller, 1, Lascclles, F. Lascelles, Granville Somerset, A.
Baring, Glynne, Manners, Emily Butler, C. Butler, Dowager
Grey de Ituthyn, Grey de Ruthyn, Belhaven, Farquhar, Dowager
Ellenborough, E. Smyth, E. Fielding, Sarah Murray, Cecil Dela-
field, E. Rawdon, F. Rawdon, A. Manners, Katharine Manners,
L. Fitzroy, Graham, Macdonald, 11. Cholinondley, Elinor Camp-
bell, H. Kerr, E. Kerr, C. Somerset, C. Crofton, E. Cornwallis,
Kensington, C. Bertie.
Hon. Mistresses —Bowles, Conliffe, W. Herbert, Gage, Caven-
dish, I'usey, Bowles, Elliot, Cadogan.
Hon. Messrs.—H. Ashley, W. Law, E. Harris, Spencer, F.
Stanhope, W. Fox, Talbot, 11. Herbert, Gore, Pitt, A. Cole, F.
Paget, C. Berkeley, Bligh, A. Lascelles, 11. Dundas, W. Cowper,
It. Edwards .
Hon. Misses.—Arden, Montague, two Strutts, de Roos, Stan-
ley, Pitt, Rowley, Law, Upton, C. \Valdegrave, Edwards.
Comptes.—Morel, Redern, Bille Brahe, Danniskiold, Potion,
St. Jermaine, Vaudrieul.
Sirs.—R. Price, it. Ferguson, J. Hippisley, J. Burgoyne, R.
Hill, F. Bathurst, Colin Campbell, G. Anson, E. Baker' John
Beresford, E. Deering, J. Ogilvy, It. Gunning, Rowland Hill.
Generals.—Meade, Bligh.
Colonels.—French, H. Cavendish, Montague, Allix, Bowater,
Seymour, Buller, Russell, Anson, Elphinstone, Clifton, Cust.
Captains.—Stewart, Charles Bagot, Wood, Eden, Pellew, F.
Gordon, Hood, S. Hodgson, E. B. Wilbraham, Inge, F. Hill,
Ilarcourt, St. John, Mildmay, Bowles, Elliott, Vyvyan, Roch-
fort, Edwards, Hill.
Chevalier.—Vanvitelle. Baron.—Dc Koller.
London, England, 1830-06-04

RANKERS IN IRELAND.

Mr. DOHERTY obtained leave to bring in a
Bill for amending the sth of George the Fourth,
chapter 42, which applies to the copartnership
of bankers in Ireland.
COURT OF CHANCERY.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL obtained leave
to bring in a Bill for regulating the Offices of Regis-
trar and of Masters in the nigh Court of Chancery.
London, England, 1830-06-04

MARRIED.

On the 3d inst. at St. Botolph Without, Bishopsgate,
Mr. M. Meredith, of Liverpool-street, Broad-stret, to
Mary Ann, daughter of J. Mansfield, Esq., of Johu-street'
Bedford-row.
On the Ist inst. at Benenden, Kent, Wm. Peareth, of
Usworth, county of Durham, Esq., to Katherine, fillb
daughter of T. L. Hodges, Esq., of Ilemsted-place, iu the
county of Kent. •

Oa the 3d inst. at St. Marylebone, R. B. Boyfuani
Esq., to Eliza, second daughter of J. Alliston, Esq., 91
Sussex-place, Regent-park.

DIED.

On the Ist inst. at Pirbright Lodge, Surrey, in
her 68th year, Mrs. Stirling, widow of the late A'
Stirling, E•q. of Drumpellier, Lanarkshire, and daughter
of the late Sir Walter Stirling, of Faskine.
On the 3d inst. at Highgate, Emily, third daughter of
R. L. Chance, Esq.
On the 2d inst. Thomas Walker, the infant son of Mr,
Thomas Moseley, of Bedford-street,. Covent. garden, aged
seven months.

On the Ist rout, at Sidmouth, aged 76, the Rev. S'
Clapham, A.M., Rector of Gussage St. Alichael, Dorset)
Vicar of Christchurch, Hants, and of Great Ousebourne,
Yorkshire, Chaplain to the Marquis of Cautden, and 00e,
of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for tie county' 0'
Southampton.
London, England, 1830-06-04

THE KING'S HEALTH.

(Prom the Court Circular.)

EPA liisv-ry went thrni.2,ll the proceeding of giving
f, tl c :flixiog. e Stamp on all the
'arrant.. and no Wedr,.§.,lay, by the Corn-
is,ionerm, ‘vithout poriencing any ioronvenienee. The
wration o,,cupied upward., of tw,, Low,.

Toe KING enjoyed some refreshing sleep on Wuhusday
tight, and spent yesterday quite as comfortably as the day
preceding.
Tile following was the Bulletin issued yesterday:—

" Windsor Castle, Aloe 3.

" The KING was less embarrassed in his respiration yes,_
terday, and his MAJESTY has passed a tranquil night.
(SL.ned) " HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

At the KING'S Palace, St. James's, Earl FIFE (Lord),
and Colonel ARMSTRONG (Groom for Colonel Wlr ATLEY)
were in waiting, to show the Bulletin to the nobility and
gentry.

•
Among the inquirers were—
Prin ce.—Kosloffsky.
Ambassadors and Ministers.—Prussim, Netherlands, Spanish,
Sardinian' Hanse Towns.
Charge d'Affaires.—Swedish.
Dukes.—Gordon, Portugal, Bedford, St. Albans.
Marquisses.—Winchester, Worcester, Abingdon, Amherst,
D.mbigh, Fitzwilliam, Delawarre.
Countesses.—Dowager Chichester, Jersey.
Viscount.—Combermere.
Viscountess.—Keith.
Bishops.—St. Asaph, London, Winchester, Chester.
Lords.—Mahon, Clinton, H. Manners, Arden, Redesdale.
Ladies.—W. Cotton, Clinton, Joddrell, M. Pelham, (2) Man—
ner E. Drummond .
Honourable.—Mrs. Hartopp.
Sirs.—J. Astley, J. Sydney, It. Joddrell, C. Flower.
Colonels.—Cotton, Stanhope, M‘Leod.
Messieurs.—Blount, Turner, Nugent, H. Davis, Curzon, IL

:ape.
Mistresses.—Vyse, Turner, Stanley.
Misses.—Vyse, Stanley, Elphinston, Coleman.

Prince LEopoLn left town yesterday for his seat at
Claremont.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accompanied
by Prince GEORGE, came to town yesterday from their
residence at Kew. Their Royal Highnesses remained at
the King's Palace, St. James's, till past six o'clock, and
then returned to New.

A Cabinet Council was bead at three o'clock at the Fo-
reign Office, yesterday afternoon, which was attended by

Elie Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls ROSSLYN and ABERDEEN,
Viscount MELVILLE, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir G. MURRAY,
the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. IJERRIES.

Lail BATHURST joined his collea4ues at kilf-past three
o'clock. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lno d ELLENBo-
ROUGH were prevented from attending the Cabinet owing
to their being engaged at a meeting of the Lords of the
Privy Council. The Ministers broke up at half-past four
o'clock.

The French Ambassador and the Spanish Minister hid
interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the
Foreign Office.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-06-04

MASTERS OF ARTS.

Wm. Grant, Brasenose, Grand Compounder; Rev.
Charles Ilesketh, Trinity, Grand Compounder ; John
Shepherd Birley and Rev. Frederick Maude, Thasenose;
Rev. James Sutcliffe, St. Edmund Hall ; Moses Mitchell,
'Magdalen Hall ; Win. Griffith, Scholar of Jesus ; Rev.
Francis Marendaz, Jesus ; Rev. Wm. N. Fall, Univer-
sity ; Rev. George B. Hamilto..., Corpus ; Edmund W.
Head, Fellow of Merton ; Rev. Wm. Henry Edmeades
and Rev. Thos. B. Lancaster, Merton ; Nathaniel Con-
stantine Strickland, Lincoln ; Rev. Joseph Maude, Michel
Scholar of Queen's; Rev. Chas. F. S. Faushawc, Dewy
of Magdalen; Henry D. Hirington, Fellow of Exeter.
London, England, 1830-06-04

HOUSE OF COMMONS-(LAST NIGHT.)

The House went into a Committee on Hamerton's
Divoice Bill.

Mr. Harrison was then called in and heard at the
bar on behalf of the petitioner.
Witnesses were then, as usual, examined, to
prove the adultery of Mrs. Ilamerton with Mr. Bush.
The report was brought up and received, after a
few words from Mr. S. BOURNE, Mr. HU3IE, arid
Mr. WYNN.
London, England, 1830-06-04

ARRIVALS.

The Rev. Richard Lane Freer, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jer-
myn-street, from Staffordshire; the Marquis and :I.lareltioness of
Salisbury, from their seat, Hatfield; the Dowager Marchioness of
S lisbury, in Arlington-street, front Hatfield; William Forbes,
Esq., at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Scotland; Lord
Melbourne and Sir F. Lamb, at Whitehall, from Brighton ; Mr.
and Mrs. Mansfield, in Wimpole-street, front the Continent.
D E PA RT U It ES. •

Lord and Lady Elcho, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle.
street, for Scotland; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Walter Strickland,
from ditto, for their scat, Coke Thorpe Park, Oxfordshire; John
Campbell, Esq. M.P., Mrs. Campbell, and family, from the
Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Scotland; Sir Colin and
Lady Campbell, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, on a tour;
John Blake, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Captain Wynd-
ham, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a tour;
Captain M'Queen, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
Ireland ; I teary Raymond, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham :
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarlp-street,
for their seat in Norfolk.
London, England, 1830-06-04

TATTERSALL'S.

The betting. menh;enotyetsuiticiently recovered from
the Derby and Oaks to turn their attention with any effect
to speculation on other events ; indeed, the settling on
those races is far from being concluded, although it " pro-
gresses" with every prospect of a speedy termination.—
Priam is in general demand for the St. Leger, and wilt
turn out a very profitable horse to those who have baelcss
him at 25 and 30 to 1 ; and there are two or threu who
have him in their books at these figures. The Bruns.
wiekers will not allow their n I to go out of the betting,
notwithstanding the unpromising nalure of his tunniug
fa. the Derby; the " Association" is not yet dissolved,
several staunch men and good being eituperated in the list
of his supporters., Raby has a strong party; but respect-
ing this horse and Priam, a curious question arises as to
ho will ride them, something similar to that which wet
started respecting Priam and Sheldrake for the Derby, and
of much greater consequence ; Chifney is bound by his
engaeement to ride for Lord Cleveland, and in performance
of it must du his best to heat Priam, of which he is part
' proprietor!--We presume that seine other arrangement
will be made before the they. There was nothlngdone on
the Ascot Cup, as the field is expected to be very limited,
and great uncertainty prevails as to which of the Kir
!ot will run. The Liverpool Cups are likely to be Kcitni het
ting races, from the unusual number and charqc.tor of the
horses engaged. Voltaire and Routon Greg talked of at
even for the Stand Cup, but no bet was made. The fol,
lowing is the present state of the odds:—

ST. LEG ER.
3 to 1 agst M. Chifney's Priam (taken fret
10 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Rabyi,(takotil
12 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Ruse (taken)
lb to 1 aggt Mr. liichardson's St, Nicholas
17 to 1 agst Lord Queensberr)'s Hassan;
20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
20 to 1 agst I)ulce of Portland's Lady Emily colt
22 to 1 agst Mr. Riddell's Emancipator
22 to 1 agst Mr. 11. Shepherd's The Cardinal
2.5 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's La•iy Ernmoline
25 to 1 agst Ct lonel Cradock's The Barber
2.5 to ( agst Duke of Leeds's R tart
a) to 1 agst Sir T. Stanley's Law7ie Told

FATAL TERMINATION 010 THE LATE
FIG lIT.—We understand that SANDY APKair, the Soot-
tish Champion, who fought on Wednesday, with Diann,
at Stony-StraVord, died tlii4 morning of his wounds anti
bruises, at CRIBB'S. Such repeat& fatalities occurring at,
and after boxing matches, must soon put an end to these
brutal rencoutres, which are chiefly pot up by swindlers
and other desperate characters, for it cannot be denied
that the honest old English practice of " fair play un.l
no favour," has been long since crossed out of the ring.
The cotton blight, with which so many of the
apple trees are this year affected, is said to bean American
diva e, and to have been imported intp this aittutry with
same of the many species of that fruit whizit we have Ler-
owcd from the other Side et the Atlaf,tie.
London, England, 1830-06-04

CLYDE NAVIGATION.

The House proceeded to ballot for Members to
serve on the Clyde Navigation Appeal Committee.
The following were appointed :—Mr. O'Connell,
Sir H. Parnell, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Munday, Mr. Stan-
ley, Mr. Corbett, and Mr. Littleton. It was or-
dered that they should sit to-morrow.

Sir H. PARNELL presented a petition from the
landowners, &c. of Queen's County, against increas-
ing the taxation of Ireland.
Alderman WOOD presented a petition from St.
Giles's, C4plegate, against the Bill for removing
Scotch and Irish vagrants.
London, England, 1830-06-04

BACHELORS OF ARTS.

N. Kendall, Trinity, Grand Compounder ; William
Wayte Andrew, St. Mary Hall, Grand Compounder ;
Edward WM, St. Edmund Hall ; Thomas Wn►. Webb,
R. Tomes, Magdalen Hall; William Roche, Trinity;
Daniel Jones, Thomas Summers, Jesus; John Rogers,
Banjo! ; Wm. B. Smythe, Corpus; Geo►;ge William
Murray, Merton; Edwin Hothain, New College; James
Abernethy, Octavius Brock, Brasenose; James Stevens,
St. John's College; Edw. Massie Osborne, J. Tancock,
Wadhao► ; Edw. Hawkins, Scholar of Pembroke; B.
Philip Mallet, G. M. Dowdeswell, Clement Le Hardy,
S. Nicholls, Pembroke; Francis H. Romney, George
Wm. Kershaw, John Palmer, John Stewaid, William
N. Skillicorne, S. H. Field, Worcester ; R. W. Good-
enough, Student of Christ Church ; Edward Conroy,
Geoffrey Palmer, O. B. Cole, J. B. Drake, Christ
Church ; Chas. Cheyne, Lincoln ; John Marriott, Henry
Stevens, Oriel; F. Stunner, D. Eaton, and F. Dand,
Queen's.

THE MUSSULNIAN.--A TALE OF TURKEY.
—Little id known, though much has been written, about
the manner of life peculiar to Turkey. That it differs
essentially from that 01 all other civilized countries_ is no-
torious; but scarcely any Christian is acquainted with
the particulars which constitute so wide a difference. As
the novel called the " Mustuloran"
comes from the pen of
Dr. MADDEN, who practised the medical profession in
'Const intinople under circumstances highly favourable to
the acquisition of knowledge concealed from others, the
public may be assured of the authenticity of the sketches,
unparallt led as they are, which., tpresented in the new
Turkish novel.
London, England, 1830-06-03

This day was published in Two Vols. Bvo. 1/. 6s. boards,
LITERARY RECOLLECTIONS.
By the Rev. RICHARD WARNER,..F. A.S.

fleeter of Great Olatheld, Wilts, &c. &c.

" We need not say how highly pleased we have been
with these volumes. We have seldom seen so touch good
sense, and still more rarely so much good humour, united
with a greater abundance of charitable feeling and inno-
cence of purpose. The style is remarkably forcible, chaste,
and elegant."—Monthly Review, June, 1830.
Printed for Longman, Refs, Grine, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1830-06-03

EARLY SYMPTOMS OF BONAPARTE'S

MALADY.

Bonaparte often experienced severe bodily
pain, and I have now little doubt that his suffer-
ing was occasioned by the commencement of
that malady which terminated his life at St.
Helena. These pains affected him most acutely
on the night when he dictated to me the instruc-
tions for General Le Clerc. It was very late
when I conducted him to his apartment. We
had just been taking a cup of chocolate, a beve-
rage of which we always partook when our bu-
siness lasted longer than one o'clock in the morn-
ing. He never took a light with him when he
went up to his bed-room. I gave him my arm,
and we had scarcely got beyond the little stair-
case which leads to the corridor when he
was rudely run up against by a man, who was
endeavouring to escape as quickly as possible by
the staircase. The First Consul did not fall,
because I supported him. We soon gained his
chamber, where we found Josephine, who,
having heard the noise, awoke greatly alarmed.
From the investigations which were immediately
made, it appeared that the uproar was occasioned
by a fellow who had been keeping an assigna-
tion, and had exceeded the usual hour for his
departure.

of the year 1802, Napoleon began to feel acute
pains in his right side. I have often seen him at
Malmaison, when sitting up at night, lean
against the right arm of his chair, and, unbut•
toning his coat and waistcoat, exclaim, " What
pain I feel !" I would then accompany him to
his bed-chamber, and have often been obliged to
support him on the little staircase which led froth
his cabinet to the corridor. He frequently used
to say at this time, " I fear that, when I am
forty, I shall become a great eater : I have a fore-
boding that I shall grow very corpulent." This
fear of obesity, though it annoyed him very much,
did not appear to have the least foundation,
judging from his habitual temperance and spare
habit of body. He asked me who was my
physician. I told him M. Corvisart, whom his
brother Louis had recommended to me. A
few days after he called in Corvisart, who, at a
subsequent period was appointed First Physician
to the Emperor. He appeared to derive much
benefit from the prescriptions of Corvisart; whose
openat
tifi
rasnd t
moment,go
good humoured
afavourable
ssiaodne ,
on
him. The pain Bonaparte suffered augmented
his irritability, and influenced many acts of that
period of his life. He would often destroy in
the morning what he had dictated over night ;
and sometimes I would take upon me to keep
back articles which lie had ordered to be sent to
the Moniteur, and which I thought likely to
produce a mischievous effect. In the morning
he would sometimes express surprise at not see-
ing in the Moniteur an article he had dictated
the night before. After making some excuse for
not sending it, I would shew it him, that he might
look it over again. After reading, and making
some observations on it, he usually tore it up,
saying it would not do.—Bourrienne's Memoirs
of Bonaparte.
London, England, 1830-06-03

Nearly ready, in Three Vols. post Bvo.
T E DENOUNCED.
" By the Author of " Tales by the O'Hara Family,"
The Nowl tns," " The Croppy," &c.
" Blight o'er the flood
Of her tears and her blood
Let the rainbow of Hope be her Wellington's name."
MOORE.
Henry Collium and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-06-03

DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock 104%
Oil Annuities
New Ditto 921,44
Ex. Bills, XI,OOC, 21. 77 78 pm
Ditto ljd. 77 78 pm.
Ditto 500 21 77 78 pm.
Ditto lid. 77 78 pm
Ditto Small 2l. 77 78 pm.
Ditto l4d. 77 78 rm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for July 21

:KS, DUBLIN, MAY 31.
St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
:Commercial Buildings

Arrived. Due.
O Hamburg 0
O Holland
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
O Lisbon 0
O Malta 0
O Sweden
1 Waterford 0
London, England, 1830-06-03

ENGLAND.

Quantity of Rum in Bond on Jan. 5, 18261
Imported between Jan. 5, 18e6, and Jan. 5,
1830, viz.

From Foreign Parts
From Scotland and Ireland
Total
Exported between Jan. 5, 1826, and Jan. 5,
1830. _ _

To Foreigniarts, as Merchandize
as Ships' Stores
;To Scotland and Ireland
Delivered for the use of the Navy, between
Jan. 5, 1826, and Jan. 5, 1830
In Bond on Jan, 5, 1830
Total

Difference between the preceding
London, England, 1830-06-03

DIED

On the 30th ult. at Leck, in the county of Stafford, in
the 66th year of his age, Mr. Samuel Lucas, of the On
of Gaunt and Lucas, silk manufacturers, one of the Oldest
estahlishraents in the trade. Mr. Lucas was partidularly
distinguished for his upright character through life.! -
On the let at Stoke Newington, Julius, youngest
child of Alex. H. Rivas, Esq.

On the Qd inst. Eliz4beth Mary, wife of J. Rawlins,
Esq., Islington, aged 87.
On the Ist inst. Mary, the wle of,J. Diggens, Esq. of
Upper Clapton, aged 55.
On the 31st ult. at Lowndes-place, Holloway-road, Mr.
J. Randall, in his 78th year.
London, England, 1830-06-03

SINGULAR PHENOMENON.

A natural phenomenon, called the mascaret, ob-
served at the mouth of the Dordogne, and in no
other river of Europe, should not be passed over.
When the waters of the Dordogne are low, and espe-
cially in summer, a hillock of water, about the hegh►
of an ordinary house, is observed at its confluence
with the Garonne. It suddenly rises and spreads,
rolls along the bank, ascends the river in all its
sinuosity, with extraordinary rapidity and a fearful
noise. All that comes in its way, on the bank by
which it moves, yields to its fury. Trees are torn
up, barges sunk, and stones are driven to the dis-
tance of fifty paces; all fly from it in consternation ;
cattle even, with a strong and fierce instinct. It
sometimes takes the centre of the river, and changes
its shape. The watermen are able by their observa-
tions to discover its approach, and thus escape certain
destruction. A similar phenomenon was observed
by the French traveller Condamine in the Amazon
river, and by the English Rennell in the Ganges.—
Its cause is known, and simple : the tide flowing
with a disproportionate quantity and impulse into
the Dordogne, which is right in the direction of the
Gironde, whilst the course of the Garonne is angular
or divergent. The impediments which the mascaret
meets as it ascends the Dordogne from sand banks,
the sinuosities, ar►d the rapidity of the opposing
current, all tend to increase, and it may be said to
infuriate, its force. Such is its velocity, that a
second must not be lost by him who would observe
it.—Dr. Lirdnet's Cabinet Cycloperdia.
London, England, 1830-06-03

A meeting of the Leeds Radical Reformers
was held on Tuesday last, on Hunslet Moor. From 4to
5,000 persons were present. The utmost harmony pre-
vailed.

The first funeral of one of the new police
took place yesterday. A fine young man named TAYLOR,
who belonged to Wier F division, died suddenly of a brain
fever, and his remains were followed to St. Andrew's
burial-ground in Gray's-inn-lane by twenty-six privates,
four serjeants, and two inspectors. After the funeral had
taken place, each man in the division subscribed Is. for the
widow of the deceased, and a similar contribution will be
expected on every such occasion, the Commissioners ofohleic appearance having,pn we
believe,
expressed a wish to that effect.
ce of the procession was highly respectable,
and attracted a good deal of notice as it moved along.
TPpeara
London, England, 1830-06-03

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This day's market exhibited a moderate supply through-
out ; it, indeed, contained many more prime Beasts than
has appeared on any Thursday since the market-day was
changed from Frid ty, with the exception of that which
exhibited one of the great Christmas snpplies. This is
rather a singular circumstance at this season of the year,
at which stal-fed Beasts are always considered to he nearly
exhausted, and those that are grass-fattening unripe. Beef
met with a very dull sale, at a depression of from 2d. to
4d. per stone; Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at barely
Monday's quotations.

PRICES PER STONE OF BLSI. TO SINK THE OFFALS.

R. d, to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6
Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0
Prime largo Oxen 3 4 3 8
Prime Scots, &c 3 10 4 2
Inferior Sheep 2 6 3 0
Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6
Coarse-woollcdditto 3 8 4 0
SouthclownWethers 4 0 4 4

s. d. to s. d.
Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Prime small ditto 4 8 6 0
Large coarse Calves 310 4 2
Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0
Large Hogs 3 0 3 4
Small Porkers 4 0 4 4
Stickling Calves 12 t0364. each.
Quarter old Pigs 12i to 18i. each.

SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs.
660 0,290 265 220
London, England, 1830-06-03

DEPARTURES.

William Plenderleath, Esq., and Mrs. Plenderleath, from
Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; J. F. Falwasser,
Esq., and Mrs. Falwasser, from ditto; G. Miller, Esq. and Mrs.
Miller, from ditto, for Goudhurst, Kent; Rev. Wm. Crawley,
from ditto; Henry Gilliat, Esq., from ditto; Wm. Worsley,
Esq., from ditto; George Kinnear, Esq., from ditto; Reverend
Gustavus Burnaby, from ditto, for Northamptonshire ; Sir James
Tilf, from the Regency Hotel; Thomas Tupper, Esq. from ditto;
Captain Stammer and family, from ditto; Captain Cooke, from
ditto; D. Hutchinson, Esq., from ditto ; Mr. Cleghorn and Mrs.
Griffiths, from ditto; Mr. Rush, and Lady Cope and Miss Great-
wood, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for their seat
in Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Green, from ditto, for Litchfield ;
Major Weyland, from ditto, for Brighton ; J. Cobb, Esq., from
ditto, for Bath ; G. W. Ricketts, Esq., from ditto, for Win-
chester; Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, for their seat in Suffolk; Captain Osborne, from
ditto, for Brighton • Colonel and Mrs. Braddon, from Mivart's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Wilts; P. Middleton, Esq. from
ditto, for Yorkshire • Captain and Mrs. Byners and Miss Thomas,
from Long's Hotel, Clifford.street, for the Continent ; Mr. G. F.
Parry, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mrs. Fiske, from ditto, for
Suftblk.
London, England, 1830-06-03

A TRUE STORY.

A Lieutenant of Marines having landed with a
party on the island of Cuba, ascended a cliff which
frowned over the waves. The ocean and their gal-
lant ship riding on its surges lay before them. A
long extent of gently-rising ground, naked of bush,
brake, or tree, spread itself on the opposite quarter.
The day passed in all that careless mirth with
which sailors generally contrive to load the wings
of time when fairly out of their ship, and the jolly
group were now preparing for their departure. At
this moment a horrible bellowing was heard at
their back front, and, turning round, they beheld
an immense herd of wild buffaloes rushing towards
them with the most furious rapidity down the
slope. " Dreadful situation !" would some auditor
exclaim, who had the happy faculty of keeping his
countenance. " Dreadful indeed, Sir," the Colonel
would respond, " for there was no apparent pos-
sibility of escape. But, Sir, my presence of mind
is not apt to fail me. In an instant I saw the only
hole at which we could creep out. "Up and away,
my lads," I exclaimed, " and for your lives ! Run
like lapwings to the edge of the precipice, and
throw yourselves smack upon your faces. We'll
shew these bellowing rascals a trick worth two of
their own." In a crack, Sir, we were all as flat as
flounders, with our heads over the cliff. A moment's
delay anp we shonld have been spitted on the horns
of the wild buffaloes, for they were already hard at
our sterns, but quite blind with fury, they did not
perceive the trap that was laid for them, and being
at full speed they could not stop themselves when
they reached the edge of the cliff, so every mother's
son of them went pell-mell, helter-skelter into the
breakers below. " What, Sir," might the quizzer
say, " did nat one of them remain to tell the tale?"
" No, Sir," would the Colonel reply, crowning his
story with a pun, "by Jupiter, not a tail was left
behind."—Warner's Literary Recollections.
London, England, 1830-06-03

EAST INDIA.-MARRIED.

At Calcutta, Jan. 23, Capt. G. Hutchinson, of the
Bengal Engineers, to Elizabeth Harrington, second
daughter of the late Rev. T. T. Thomason, Chaplain'oo
this establishment.
At Boml,ay, Dec. 24, Lieut.-Col. F. Farquharson, Ist
E. Regt. to Margaret, second daughter of the late B. Oat..
ram, Esq., of Bretterly Hall, Derbyshire.
At Cawnpore, Dec. 28, Capt. W. Burlton, of the
4th Light Cavalry, Assistant Commissary-General, to
Jane Eliza, second daughter of Lieut.-Col. P. T. Cornfur
commanding 24th Regt. N 1.
At Kulladgee. Nov. 30, Mr. W. Hugh Ross, Tran-
slator tip the Zillah Court of Bellary, to Miss E. Hope.
At Calcutta, Jan. 18, R. Holdsworth, Esq., to Miss
C. A. Minehen, the daughter of T. A. Minchin, Esq.
At Calcutta, Jan. 21, Mr. Thomas Wooditi to Mies
Louise Cecile Vietoire Henique.
At Calcutta, Jan. 15, S, H. Boileau, F,aq, to.Mias 11.
Wright.

At Calcutta, Jan. 6, Lieut. C. Jorden, lat,E#Opel,lll
Regiment, to Miss M. Galles.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY 111URDO YOUNG,
THE SUN 0/710E. 112, Sr ANN LONIXi24.

- -

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London, England, 1830-06-03

ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS OF THE CLASSICS.
This day was published, neatly bound, price only 4s. 6d.,
with Map of Lower Egypt,
riIHE FAMILY CLASSICAL
,13-. LIBRARY, No. 6. containing BELOE'S TRAN-
SLATION of HERODOTUS.
The object of the l'roprietors of this undertaking is to
produce a work, which from its cheapness and elegance
may recommend itself to all classes. The expensive exist-
ing editions have hitherto precluded the community at
large from an acquaintance with the writings of the greatest
Poi,ta, Historians, and Orators the world has produced.
The Four Numbers already published cotnprise DE-
MOSTHENES, SALLUST, and XENOPHON.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
t in-street.

NEW WORKS.
JUST PUBLISHED BY
MESSRS. COLBURN AND BENTLEY,
New Burlington-street,
THE M U S S U L M A N.
By R. R. MADDEN, Esq., Author of " Travels
in Turkey, Egypt," &c. In 3 vuls. post Bvo.
2. TRAVELS THROUGH THE CRIMEA, TUR-
KEY, and EGYPT. By the late JAMES WEBSTER,
E.sq., of the Inner Temple. In 2 vols. Bvo. with plates.
3. The FORTUNES of PERKIN WARBECK. By
the Author of " Frankenstein," " The Last Man," &c.
In 3 vol.. post Bvo.
4. The Third and Fourth Volumes of ' BOUR-
RIENNE'S MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON. Which com-
plete this important Work.
Also, nearly ready,
5. The UNDYING ONE and other POEMS. By
the Hon. Mrs. NORTON.
6.. TALES of a TAR. By the 'Author of " The
Naval Sketch Book," 1 cot.

FAMILY LIBRARY.
This day was published, illustrated with Eight Engrav-
in7s, bs.
NO. XIII. of THE FAMILY LIBRARY,
being the Third Volume of LIVES of the most
Eminent BRITISH PAINTERS, SCULPTORS, and
ARCHITECTS.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
2. FAMILY LIBRARY. JUVENILE SERIES.
No. I. (which has been long in preparation) will be pub-
lished on the Ist of July.
3. FAMILY DRAMATISTS. No. 11. containing
the PLAYS of FORD, Vol. I. will be published in a
few days.

NEW WORKS just published by Mr. MURRAY.
I. The LAW of POPULATION. By MICHAEL
THOMAS SADLER, M.P. 2 vols., Svo., 30s.
2. IRELAND, and its ECONOMY; being the result
of Observations made in a Tour through the Country in
the Autumn of ISM By J. E. BICHENO, Esq., F. R. S.
Post Svo., Se. 6d.
3. LEVI and SARAH ; or the Jewish Lovers. A Tale
of the Polish Jews. Post Bvo., 8s 6d.
4. INTRODUCTIONS to the STUDY of the GREEK
CLASSIC POETS, for the Use of Young Persons at
School or College. Post Bvo., 6g. 6d.
5. CONVERSATIONS with LORD DYRON on
RELIGION. By the late JAMES KENNEDY, M D. of
H.B.M. Medical Staff svo.

6. The LIFE of BISHOP HEBER. By his Widow.
2 vols., 4to.

NOVELS RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY

LONGNIAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, AND GREEN.
Three Vols. 12rne. price 1/. 7s. boards,
THE BARONY.
London, England, 1830-06-03

WILLIAM IRVING,
Inspector General of Imports and Exports.
rapector General's Office, Custom House,
London, May th:l, 1830.

RUM.

An Account of the Number of Imperial Proof Gallons of
Rum in England on sth January, 1826, and imported
into England between sth January, 1826, and sth Ja-
nuary, 1830, showing the Total of both ; and also of
the Number of Imperial Proof Gallons of Rum ex-
ported as Merchandize, as Shins' Stores, or exported
under any other denomination or character, taken for
the ti,e of the Navy or Army, or any other Govern-
ment purpose, from sth January, 1826, to sth Ja-
nuary, 1830, and of what remained in Bond on sth
January, 1830 ; and showing the Total Number of
Gallons of all these added together, and the Difference
between them, and what was in Bond on sth January,
1826, and imported since then to sth January, 1830.
London, England, 1830-06-03

LAMBETILSTREET.

A very curious case yesterday came on for bear-
ing before Mr. WALKER, of which the following are
the particulars :

Mr. Anderton, a pawnbroker, residing in the
Commercial-road, appeared to answer a summons
preferred against him by a gentleman named Wood-
ward.

A solicitor, who attended on behalf of Mr. Wood-
ward, stated that ILL•. Anderton was summoned in
order to answer to a charge of having in his posses-
sion a quantity of valuable property, which had been
unlawfully obtained from Mr. Woodward by a per-
son named Brightmore, and by him pawned at Mr.
Anderton's.

Mrs. Woodward stated, that in 1828 her husband
became bankrupt, and, in order to save a portion of
her property, she intrusted two cart-loads of it to a
journeyman bricklayer named Brightmore, to convey
away to a place of safety. She believed this Bright-
more to be an honourable young man, but she had
since discovered that he had pawned it at the shop
of Mr. Anderton.

Mr. WALKER said the whole business was a very
curious one ; the plaintiff did not come into court
with clean hands, for in the first instance the pro-
perty was removed for the purpose of defrauding the
creditors.

Mr. Anderton said the whole of the parties were
now living together, and it appeared very much as
though there were some collusion between them to
defraud him.

Mr. WALKER should dismiss the summons, and
further said that there was not the slightest imputa-
tion upon the character of Mr. Anderton, whom he
knew to be a very respectable man.
London, England, 1830-06-03

BIRTHS.

On the 81st ult. at Plaicitow, Essex, the lady of the
Rev. F. R. Nixon, of a daughter.

On the 30th ult. at Tachbrook, the lady of H. C.
Wise, Esq., of a son.
MARRIED.

On the Ist inst. at Kennington, Joseph, eldest eon of
J. Radford, Esq., of West Brixton, Surrey, to Mary,
widow of the late J. Dimock, Esq. of Claremont-040r
North Brixton, and only daughter of the late J. Thoink-
son, Esq.. of the Manor-house, Chelsea.
On the 2d inst. at Willesdao, Mr. Toiler, of Conduit-
street, to Anne Gertrude, eldest daughter of R. Jaisist
Esq., of Kilbourne.

On the lat inst. at St. George's, Hsnover-sinare, Capt•
G. Henry to Ann Thomson, nt Lambriage, "Bath, relict
of the late J. Thomson, Esq.

On the Ist inst. at St. Mary's, Bryanstone-square, R.
Strachcz, Esq., of Ashwick Grove. Somerset, eon of the
late Sir H. Strachez, Bart. of Sutton Court, Somerset,
to Anne M4ria, eldest daughter of A. Powell, Esq. M.P.
of Hurdcote Hon4e, Wilts.
London, England, 1830-06-03

This day was published,

In Two Volumes foolscap Svo. with Portrait of the Author,
engraved by Hodgetts, from an original picture, by John
Watson Gordon. Esq., price 14.5.
THE LIFE of ALEXANDER ALEX-
ANDER,

Written by Himself,
And Eiited by JOHN HOWELL,
Author of " Journal of a Soldier," " Life of John
Nicol," &c. _

This singular piece of autobiography exhibits, most
minutely and faithfully, the real adventures of Alexander
Alexander, the disowned son of a gentleman in the west of
Scotland. h commences with infancy, traverses tlu•ee
quarters of the globe, and comprehends a period of nearly
fifty years of the life of a man who has been placed in
many trying situations, es a Soldier, an Overseer in the
West Indies, and an Officer in the Patriot Armies of
South America :—it is, in .short, the complete, unreserved
history of a human being.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T.
Cadell, Strand, London.