biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-01

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL
and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE for
APRIL, price 2s. 6d.
CONTENTS :—Personal Narative of Captain Glasspoole,
of the Honourable Company's ship Marquis of Ely, re-
lating the Captivity of that Officer amongst the Ladrones
of the Chinese Sea, and describing the haunts and habits
of those Pirates—Song, by John Bowring, Esq.—The
Rogniat Controversy concluded—Lines by Mrs. Hemans—
Two Months' Recollections of the late War in Spai❑ and
Portugal, by a private Soldier, concluded—Letters front
Gibraltar, No. I. by the author of the Military Sketch
Book—Biographical Sketch of the late Major Taylor, of
the Royal Artillery—The Story of Ja' Far, Son of the
Sultan of Wadai—Extracts from a Cruiser's Log—A
Commander's Petition on the present Naval Uniform—
Colloquies with Fol.wd, No. IL—Navarino in 1825 from
the unpublished Journal of a late Naval Officer—Remarks
on Military Punishments, by Sir Gilbert Blanc—The
Marquis of Londonderry's Narrative of the late War in
Germany and France.---Cot respondence—Editor's Port-
folio—Monthly Naval Register—Courts Martial, &c.
The attention of the Public, and particularly that of the
United Services, is respectfully invited to this popular
Journal, which embraces subjects of such extensive
variety, and of such powerful interest, as must render it
scarcely less acceptable to readers in general, than to the
Members of those Professions for whose use it is more
peculiarly intended. Conducted by Officers in his Ma-
jesty's Service, who have ensured the effective co-operation
of gentlemen of high professional and literary character, it
will be uniformly animated by the same ardent spirit of
p itrietism and loyalty which achieved the triumphs of
Trafalgar and Waterloo.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-04-01

UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.

" Personal Narrative of Captain Glasspoole"
is the best paper in the present number of a
Magazine, which, by the variety of its contents,
(for it is much improved within the last two or
three months) seems to afford very general
satisfaction.

t
n
tir
e. •-4
London, England, 1830-04-01

nothing could get out unseen, while I waited for the rising
of the moon. A dead calm came on after sunset, and not
a sound was to be heard on that lonely cont. Before the
m ezin was tip, I had out a boat and four men, and taking
.ny pistols, jumped into her, leaving these directions with
the elder midshipman, that should I fire one pistol, be
should send a boat in the direction of the report; but
should it be repeated, he should send both boats and every
nan that could be spared. I went and examined every
creek, every small inlet of the bay, every rock beneath
the shadow of which a boat might have lain concealed.
The moon had risen, and gleamed with its cold, pale light
on that rocky bay; and when, after a silent search of
nearly three hours, I rowed for the brig, and, on approach-
ing, saw her small deck covered with men, a strange feel-
ing came over me. Something has happened !' I said.
Have you seen her ?' was the question of the elder mid-
shipman. What, have you seen nothing?'_
Nothing !' I replied. He then told me. that about a
quarter of an hour after I had gone, they heard the brig
hailed ; that they listened, and again distinctly heard it ;
that in about two hours they heard screams,—or,e might
have been deceived, but they all heard them ; that a belief
came over him, that I had gone on board the slaver, and
was detained ; and that just before my return the boat
had been ordered out to search for me.

" ' All this sounds strangely !' I observed to the narra-
tor ; ' but how do you explain it ?'—' I cannot explain it.'
I ordered careful watch to be kept during the night, and
at daybreak again examined every point of the bay. There
was no ship, and no sign of wreck. A vague apprehen-
sion and superstitious feeling was creeping over the men,
who gladly left that part of the coast, which I named
'Enchanted Bay.' I have bewildered myself with think-
ing of it; but such are the facts."

ANECDOTAL REMINISCENCES. LONDON, MO.

A pleasant and miscellaneous collection of
anecdotes relating for the most part to celebrated
individuals who have just left the stage of life.
We give a specimen of the narrator's manner of
telling a story :
London, England, 1830-04-01

BIRTHS.

O❑ the Slet tilt. in Upper Grosvenor-street, the lady ef
Sir J. Gerard, Bart., of a daughter, Eill-born.
On the 30th ult. Mn.s E. Caudell, of Bow-lane, Cheap-
side, of a eon.
London, England, 1830-04-01

THE NEW MONTHLY and LONDON
MAGAZINE, for APRIL, IMO.

CONTENTS-Remarks on Mr. Moore's Life of Lord
Byron and on the causes of Lady Byron's separation from
his Lordship. By Thomas Campbell, Esq —English
Manners, or Satiric Sketches ; the Ball Room—The First
Month of the Session—The Lounger, No I.—Mr. Dick-
son's Narrative ; Mexican Banditti—Specimen of German
Genius, No. I.—Sparrow-Shooting, or Goose Green—
Recollections of a Gottingen Student, No. V.—Corre-
spondence of Ganganelli and Carlini—The Parisian Jour-
sal--Ode to the New Sovereign of Greece—Cloudesley,
by the author of " Caleb Williams"—lndecision ; our
First Day in Paris—A Grave Rehearsal ; Undertakers—
Political Events—Critical Notices of New Publications,
The Drams, Fine Arts, Varieties Domestic and Foreign,
Biographical Memoirs of Perseus lately deceased ; Pro-
vincial Occurrences, &c. &a. _

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling•
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-04-01

nil. LARDNEIt'S CABINET CYCLO-
publi*hed in Monthly Volumes, small Bvo.
price 6s.

VOLUMES PUBLISHED.

I. IV. HISTORY of SCOTLAND, in Two Vols.
By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart.
11. lIISTORY of MARITIME and INLAND DIS-
COVERY. Vol. I.

111. DOMES [IC ECONOMY. By M. DONOVAN,
Esq. Vol. 1.

A TREATISE on MECHANICS. One Vol.
with Plates. By Captain H. KATER, V.P.R.S., and
the Rev. Dr. LARDNER.
VOLUMES TO BE PUBLISHED.

May I. LIVES of EMINENT BRITISH LAW-
YERS. By H. ROSCOE, Eq.

. .
June 1. HISTORY of MARITIME and INLAND
DISCOVERY. Vol. 11.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
Paternoster-row ; and John Taylor, Upper Gower-street.
London, England, 1830-04-01

. _.._ ._.
„P1tur44,,.. pit scocKs THU DAY AT ONIt O'CLCCX
..
'l"2' Stock . .... snit South Sea Stock -10G!,‘
3 per Cent.. fled..- ...
. ' hit Old Annuities —
a IrT °eat, Conk • . .92% %34 New Ditto —
213kttinfCeE ..."
- shut' Ex. Bills, .£1,(00 13. 78 79 pm.
Ditto lid. 78 79 pm.
'I leer Cent. Ant.-- 108% 4!,‘ Ditto 50? M. 78 79 pm.
Ditt0.,1896.. .......... ....... shut Ditto
Bank L. Ann,
Ditto 30 years
—1
Ditto Wyearst 3ank for Account ..... ..119;14 40
India Stack ..;....
Ditt4 Bonds
- '-- '

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neap°lit4n —
Brazilian 80nd5......... 6W' ,a' Perugia:' Bonds
.J,53,3
Buenos Ayres Bonds —lPortuguese Bonds —
Chilian Bones — I Prussian, Old
Volornbian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
banish 74%, Spanish, 182' Mai
Greek Bonds —,---- 1823 —
Ditto, 11325
Guatituala — Exchange —t. —'.
idexicin. Bonds — 3 per cent. B3f. 25:-.
Ditto, 1825 -•----• Exchange 9sf. 700.

PRICES Or SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Real del Monte Mining Co. £4oo -
United Subscription (Thirds) 91(3 4'4
Mex. Mm. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) £3956 20
protector Insurance Comp ,... 2 .1 13 0
Liverpool and Manchester Railway... 90 152

PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 29.
Bank Stock ... .. : ... ..... .. :.. 239% ;St. Patrick incur. (per sh.)
Conk,* 3 per cent. .. 924 !Royal Irish Ditto .........»»
Gov.:Stock, 3% per cent.—. 99% National Ditto —
Ditto, New — :Patriotic Ditto 3
4 per Cent 160%, !Hibernian Bank 22
Gov. Dab. 3k percent.... --.provincial Ditto 26%
Royal (anal Stock — Royal Irish Mine ......... ......
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ilallast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings —

TORAIcts xxcisAtsciis ON LONDON.
PIAMSURG, MARC! 26.-13. 15IA.—Two months, 13. 13%
BaRLIN. MARCU 20.—Three months, 7. 1%.
TIRBMEN, MARCU 23.—Two months, 620.

141911 WATER AT LONDON' IRIDOR TO-MORROW.
Morning ...Si minutes after 9. I Evening... ti minutes after 10.

THE INTELLIGENCE is the largest
Thirty-two Column Paper published at 7d., and
the only Sunday Paper possessing official and authentic
sources of information. A great portion is devoted to Lite-
rature, Science, Domestic Economy,Fashion, and the higher
order of Sporting. No. Ili., which will appear on Sunday
morning next, will contain much interesting matter, addi-
tional arrangements having been mtde for News and Li-
terary co-operation.
An Edition, containing more full, correct, and im-
portant Market information than any other Paper, is
printed on Saturday Evening for transmission by the Post.
The Sunday Edition will contain all Foreign and Domestic
News up to Four o'clock in the morning, with very full
Reports of Saturday's Police, Law Courts, &c.
Office for'Advertisements, No. 11, Crane-court, Fleet-
street.

No.' it. contained exclusively an official copy of the
Greek Protocol; authentic details of an attempt on the life
of Charles X., and many other interesting Articles.
London, England, 1830-04-01

FRASER'S RIAGAZINE.

We have inf'nite respect forthie.vecy,chtver,
and—we are glad to learn—rising periodical,
for the honest, manly, classical, and uncotn-
promising stand that it has made against the
prevailing cant and nuisance of the day,.its
(miscalled) religious poetry, the major part
of which is but blasphemy in masquerade..-.
The Editor is really doing a service to literature
and true religion, by boldly entering his protest
against the Methodistical sentimentality with
which the public have for the last two or three
years been deluged, usque ad nauseam- We
must except, however, from this censure:Mr.
Edmund Reade, whose poem on " Caiti; the
Wanderer," baiting a few irregularities of Ili:Yawn
—is beyond all comparison the finest. poem
that has appeared since the days of 13y zap.
One of the best articles in • the present,nuit-
ber is the Review of " Mount Sinai," by Mr.
Phillips. " Fashionable Novels" also
and is penned in a strong trutli
Pri*assFB
spirit. The number, on the whole, is an. achni•
rable one.
merit, =tePing

.•,

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER'S MAGAZI`NE.
A useful and intelligent raiseellany, relilete
with pertinent moral essays, well-conceived ,and
well expressed. Its utility may be conceived
when we mention that it happily adapts-itself to
the literary wants of the young studenrat'Stin-
day Schools, in which establishments about a
million and a quarter of children are annually
educate 4.

Real
Di
Unit
Prot
14,m

oft

,
London, England, 1830-04-01

HEREFORD, Menot 29.

Mr. Justice 'dram:ai,' and a mpecial Jury have been
occupied eleven hours this day by a cause, Lord Clwdor
v..Wray, in which the question between the pal fes was,
whether tie plaintiff was entitled to a royalty as on coal,
on certain matter raised from his coal-mines, in G;amor-
ganshire, by his lessees, and by than termed merely coins.
The result of the trial was, a verdict for the plaintiff,
establishing his right to the royalty at the moment the
lumps of coal are landed from the pit, and before, by car-
ror otherwise, they are reduced to the state of coins
or coal dust, as which they had been exported fr m neigh-
bouring seaports. Is%
Joseph Hughes was charged with brnkinz andien..-
teripg the dwelling-h, use of Thomas Pitt, and de;
therefrom 100 sovereilns, two gaineail; and half a gain.
Verdict—Guilty.
On the prosentSt's resonarnendation to mercy, sentence
of death was recorded. -1111.11111mk.
London, England, 1830-04-01

HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENCY OFFICES,

No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT. STREET, and
No. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET-WITHIN.
HENRY L COOPER, grateful to his
Friends and the Public for the distinguished pa-
tronage conferred on his House in Bishopsgate-street for a
period of nearly half a century, feels himself called an by
the increasing interests entrusted to him in his Agency
Department, to meet the views of his Friends, by afford-
ing those facilities hitherto unattempted by any, and em-
bracing at once the whole of the Western as well as the
Eastern parts of the Metropolis, he has consequently esta-
blished an Agency Office at
No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET,
in connection with the original Cabinet and Upholstery
Manufactory In BISHOPSGATE-STREET,

pm/tenting to the Fashionable and Commercial World the
imposing advantage of registering their Properties in two
situations, the most eligible in their respective localities,
and commanding the attention of Capitalists.
S&es effected by Auction, Appraisements, &e.

A STOCK of Splendid LOOKING-GLASSES, of
superb dimensions, and in frames of corresponding magni-
ficence, are continually on pale at both the Establishments.
No. 57, Con:Nit-street, Regent street, and
No. 93, Bishopsgate-street-Within.
London, England, 1830-04-01

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

We like this number exceedingly. It is varied, •
sprightly, and instructive, without being cum-
brous or wearisome. Most of the articles are
good, and one or two, the legend of " The
Fiend of the Ferry," and the " Proceedings of
the British Parliament," of a superior character.
The following observations on the Thames Tun- '
nel are sensible and well-timed.
" Through good and evil we have fought for the Thames
tunnel. We have made our pilgrimage to its shrine,
braved the depths of Deptford to see it, and never grieved
over the loss of that which, as Pope tells, ran between.
Swift and the love of a shirt or a supper, which ousted.
Marlborough of his fame, and which, in my own degene-
rate day, stripped Lord Melville of his Privy Councillor's
gown, and had nearly stripped Blenheim of its ancient mo-
narchs of the grove. In humbler language, we paid our
shilling, and were glad. The sight wag, in the simplest
r Ain of pr,,fit, worth the money; mad we hope that our
word will go so far with the world as to stir it up to defy
even the perils of a navigation through the streets of
Deptford, to see the tunnel, and to see in it the meet
singular evidence of the powers of human ingenuity- and
intelligent labour that the world can boast of—a work
ten times the value of the Pyramids, the wonder of the
old world; and ten times requiring more invention and
intelligence than the route of the Simplon, the wonder of
the modern.

" The annual meeting of the proprietors of this under-
taking was lately held at at the City of London Tavern.
It appeared from a report which was read, that little or
no progress has been made towards a completion of the
work ; but that they do not despair of its accomplishment
whenever the prosperity of the country may be such as t 0...
eneouraze loans and subscriptions of money for the pur-
pose. Upwards of 26,000 visitors have, durinr, the last
year, been admitted, paving the usual price, which has
assisted very ranch towards the expenditure.
,( We say to them, that the time will certainly come,
when their admirable work will be felt to be, what it is,
~
a national object—an honour to the country, which the
country will be proud to sustain, even if it were solely. as
the triumph of its talent ; but which will be to the pro-
prietors a magnificent source of revenue from the moment
of its completion."
London, England, 1830-04-01

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, Maxcli, ISSO.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a GENE-
RAL COURT of PROPRIETORS this CON •
CERN will be holden at their Office in the Strand, on
WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of April next, at Twelve
o'clock at Noon, for the ELECTION of TRUSTEES,
DIRECTORS, and AUDITORS.
JOHN HELPS, Secretary.
N.B.—The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely.
BRITISH F
STRAND AN

I'RE OFFICE,
) CORNHILL.
,rts, &C.
Neill Malcolm, Esq.
George G. Mills, Esq.
John Soane, Esq.
G. H. Sumner, Esq.
Joseph Warner, Esq.
Henry Webb, Esq.
Richard Williams, Esq.
Edward Hosier Williams, Esq.
Solicitor
John Helps, Secretary.
:nsurance against Loss or Da-
iuitable terms, and on a prin-
F,CT SECURITY, WITH-
LITY whatever to the in-

DIRECTI

Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart.
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart.
Sir John Stuart Hippisley, Bart.
Sir Francis Fre,ling, Bart.
Charles James Auriol, Esq.
John Beni), Fsq.
James Colquhoun, Esq.
James Henry Deacon, Esq.
William Fitzhugh, Esq.
Elijah Barwell Impey, Esq.

Established in 1799, for I
'nage by Fire, on the most eq
ciple which conveys PERI?
OUT ANY RESPONSIB:
sure&

Persons effecting insurances for seven years, by one pay-
ment, are entitled to an IMMEDIATE RETURN, equal
to 151. per Cent. on both Premium and Duty, WHICH
RETURN IS CERTAIN AND NOT DEPENDENT
en any contingency. Policies will not be charged for sums
of 3001. or upwards.
This Office has always paid for damage by Fire from
Lightning.
Receipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Lady-
day, may be had at the principal Offices in the Strand
and Grabill, London, and of their Agents in the Country
who will receive Proposals for new Insurances.

REDUCED PREMIUMS.
Ist Class from 2s to ]s. 6d.
d Class from 35... . .to 2s. 6(1.
3d Class from 5s to 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1830-04-01

QUEEN.SQUARL

THE lIITIE•PAU.K GANG.—Yesterday Mr. William
Henry Cooper, the proprietor of Batt's Hotel, Dover-
street, Piccadilly, appeared before Mr. Manarcerv, the
sitting Magistrate, to make an application to him under
the following circumstances
Mr. Cooper, addressing the Magistrate, said, that a
statement appeared in some of the London Papers which
he considered injurious to his establishment. A person,
who gave his name Mr. William Browne, had stated that
he resi.ed at Batt's Hotel ; he was charged with an offence
of a certain description, whisk he weeld not allude to, and
ordered to find bail to answer the charge at the sessions.—
He had made inquiry, and could asaare the Magistrate that
no person of that name had ever resided at any time at his
hotel, or had any person answering the description of the
said William Browne ever frequented his house.
Mr. Maxerorr said, he was aware when the bail was
offered that the name and address given by the primmer
were totally false: his real name was then stated.
Mr. Cooper said, that his only reason fer coming for-
ward was to contradict the fellow's statement.

_
Mr. MAxiitorr declined giving any opinion on this
point; and
Mr. Cooper, after thanking the 34a:is:rate, left the office;
William Browne, the*person itlhaded to, was ordered to
rind bail, himself in 1001., and two atrotiet in £Ol. each.
We understand that Browne is not the narie of the culprit,
who is the son of a Member of Parliament.

We hear that Mr. GEORGE BANENE ie to
be one of the Lords of tLe Treasury.—Merning Paper.

The forthcoming work called Tales of the
CoZonies, by Mr. Howlsosr, se well known in the literary
world by his admirable " Sketches of Canada," is said to
be of very commanding and original interest. It consists,
we are informed, of four Stories, entitles! " The Island,"
" SAlegrove," " One False Step" and " The Colarnbolo"
the scenes of which are laid in sense of the most important
of the British Coloniee. They elucidate the mode of life
that is open to the adventurous settler en arriving in a
land where a thousand new objects awaken his attention
—where new pursuits claim his energies—where he comes
in contact with a race of beings widely difertnt from those
he has left behind. The picture of his fresh career must
excite, we think, no small degree of curikAity, at a time
when our foreign possessions are making such rapid strides
in civilization, and are daily growing into more and more
importance.

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.—The revolving
change of the seasons fnrnishes a beautiful subject for con•
temptation. The month of March, generally notorious for
its bleak and piercing winds, has nearly at its termination
assumed not
,only a mild and gentle, Lot a delightful
pleasing appearance. The God of Day has appeared in
unclouded splendour. The winter in over and gone, and
the vernal beauties of spring ravish► the es of the specta-
tor. As the /iota beam is at this early puricd injurious
to the complexion of our fair auantry-wonun, it is rejai•
site to observe, rhere is only one gnarslian to protect it
from such injuries, and that it POWILANIe6 Oplor.
London, England, 1830-04-01

Ina few days wi 1 be published, in 2 vole. small Svo.
PERSONAL NARRATIVE of an OF-
FICER in the ENGLISH ARMY of OCCU-
PATION in FRANCE.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
toi-street.

In a few days will be published,
THE THIRD VOLUME OF
D R.
DODDRIDGE'S
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE,
Including many Particulars in his Life hitherto unknown,
with Notices of many of his Contemporaries, and a Sketch
of the Ecclesiastical History of the Times in which be lived.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
tott.street.

THE COURT JOURNAL.

The Numbers that were out of Print having been
again reprinted, complete Sets of the FIRST QUAR-
TERLY PART for 1830 may be obtained on early appli-
cation. The last Number of the Quarter, for Saturday
last, contains the Articles on English Equipages and
Noble Ceibatairee, which have excited so much attention.
This New Weekly Journal of Fashion, the Companion
not only of the Drawing-room and Boudoir, but of the
Breakfast Table and the Study, is regularly published
every Saturday, on a Stamped Sheet, and Subscribers may
therefore receive and transmit it to their Friends, Postage-
free, throughout all parts of the Kingdom.
Printed for the Proprietor, Mr. Colburn, of New Bur-
lington-street, and sold by W. Thomas, at the Office,
No. 19, Catherine-street, Strand, and by every Publisher
and Newsvender throughout the Kingdom.
London, England, 1830-04-01

Jug published, in 2 small Svo. vols. with many appro-
priate illustrations from original designs, 16s. in hand-
some cloth boards,

THE PICTURE of INDIA ; exhibiting
in a brief, yet clear and graphic manner, the Geo-
graphy, Topography, History, Natural History, Native
Population, and Produce, of that most interesting portion
of the Earth ; with a particular account of the European
Settlements, with the present state of the British Terri-
tories, and an impartial View of the India Question, with
reference to the impending Discussion on the Renewal of
the Charter.
Printed fur Whittaker, Treacher, and Co,, Ave Maria-lane.

Alto,
The PICTURE of AUSTRALIA. 10s. 6d.

WORKS ON GARDENING.

This day was published, by WHITTAKER, TREACHER
and Co., Ave-Maria-lane,

THE GREEN-HOUSE COMPANION;
comprising a general course of green-house conser-
vatory practice throughout the year ; a natural arrange-
ment of all the green-house plants in cultivation; with a
aescriptive catalogue of the most desirable to form a col-
lection, their proper soils, modes of propagation, manage-
ment, and reference to botanical works in which they are
figured. Also, the proper treatment of flowers in rooms,
and bulbs in water glasses. In Bvo. with a coloured fron-
tispiece, the Second Edition, 14s. boards.
2. A CONCISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on
the GROWTH and CULTURE of the CARNATION,
PINK, AURICULA, POLYANTHUS, RANUNCU-
LUS, TULIP, HYACINTH, ROSE; and other Flowers;
including a dissertation on soils and manures, and cata-
logues of the most esteemed varieties of each flower.
By THOMAS HOGG.
A new Edition, in 12mo. with coloured plates,

3. The GARDENER'S MANUAL and ENGLISH
BOTANIST'S COMPANION, being an Introduction
to Gardening, on philosophical rinciples. To which is
added a Catalogue of British Plants, in the monthly order
of their flowering. By a Horticultural Chemist. In Bvo.,
to be complete in l Nos., ls. each.
Nearly ready, in foolscap Svo..
4. The VILLA and COTTAGE FLORIST'S DI-
RECTORY ; being a familiar Treatise on Floriculture.
particularly the management of the best stage, bed, and
border flowers, usually cultivated in Britain. To which
are added, Directions for the Management of the Hot-
house, Greenhouse, and Conservatory, with the different
modes of raising and propagating exotic plants. Inter-
spersed with many new physiological observations.
•
By JAS. MAIN, A.L.S.
London, England, 1830-04-01

IN MC HUMPLEItir, ♦ LUNATIC.

The question here was whether the Committee of the
lunatic was entitled to his costs for defending an action of
ejectment, in which he had failed, without having had
the order of the Court to adopt such proceedings.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was for the Committee, and
Mr. Russ Em. for the heir-at-law.
The LORD CHANCKLLOR considered that there was no
imputation whatever on the conduct of the Committee.
He had endeavoured to obtain the sanction of the Court
for the proceedings he had been advised to take ; there
had been a reference to the Master, to ascertain whether
it would be proper to make the defence; the Master had
reported that it would, and a petition was presented pray-
ing the Court to confirm that report, but before it could
be heard the trial took place. Under these circumstances
his Lordship f•lt hound to order that the Committee should
have the costs of his proceedings out of the estate.
London, England, 1830-04-01

Complete and Entire in One Volume, Bvo. 14s.

ABERNETHY'S LECTURES on SUR-
GERY and LOCAL DISEASES.

These are the whole of the Lectures, verbatim and on-
mutilated, delivered by Mr. Abernethy at St. Bartholo-
mew's to his Pupils, the correctness of which has been
verified by him in the Court of Chancery.

Also,

Sir ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES, One thick
Vol., price Ss.
In a few days, in 1 vol. small Svo.
ADVICE on DIETETICS—Tea, Coffee, Wine, Spirits,
on the qualities of the Water of Rivers in England, &c.
F. C. Westley, 165, Strand.

N.B. A Subscriber's Copy of the ENCYCLOPIEDIA
METROPOLITANA.
London, England, 1830-04-01

MARRIED.

On the 30th ult. at Bath, Lieut.-Col. Bellingham'
J. Smith, eldest son of the late Major-General J. Smith,
to Priscilla Elizabeth Newport, widow of the late Lieut.-
Col. G. S. Newport, and sister to Sir B. Graham, Bart., of
Norton Conyers, Yorkshire.
ON the 31st ult. at St. Martin Vintry, College-hill, Mr.
G. F. Aston, of Tolse-bill, Surrey, to Maria, youngest
daughter of Thomas Gansdell, Esq., of Joiners'-hall,
Thames-street.

On the 31st ult. at St. Pancras, Wrn. R. Ilbert, Esq.,
of Iforswell-house, Devon, to Augusta Jane, the second
(laughter of Jaints Somerville Fownes, Esq., of Mack-
lenburgh-square.

On the 30th ult. at St. Georges, Hanover-square, Mr.
J. Hunter, of Guildford, to Mary, only daughter of the
late Mr. W. 13radnock, of Greenwich.

DIED.

On the t7th ult. at the house of her father, J. Orme,
Esq. of Sutton Bouningtoa, Penelope, the wife of C. N.
Lewe, Esq., of Derby.
On the 26th ult. S. Jenkins, Esq., of Caine College,
Cambridge, at the house of his brother-in-law, C. S.
Stokes, Esq., Streatham.

On the 30th ult. Jane, the wife of J. Sylvester, Esq•s
of Great Russell-street, Bloombsury-square, in the 30th
year of her age.
On the 25th ult. in Lewes, in the 93d year of his ages
Mr. Thomas Lloyd, formerly a gun-smith in Southower.
The deceased was well known among the sportsmen of the
old school, and, until the last few years, was himself a
most excellent shot, and to V,e last delighted in recount-
ing his shooting exploits. Not many years since he killed,
from his owu gun, 130 wild-fowl in the space of one
week, in the neighbourhood of this town. lie was a most
inveterate smoker of tobacco for the long period of 7tl
years ; and it is calculated that he consumed, during h.*
lire-time, nearly a quarter of a ton of his favourite weei.
Ile bad been bed-ridden for nearly two years, owing to an
accidental fail, but he still enjoyed the luxury of his pipe,
which he smoked with great zest the day preceding his
dissolution. He was a very inoffensive man, an excellent
mechanic, and was greatly respected.

PRINTED ♦ND PUBLISHED By MURDO YOUNG, ♦l
7U SUN Orrica, Sr's Aim, Lem*F.

<

_./,

a --
I
London, England, 1830-04-06

NORTHUMBERLAND.

Valuable and important Freehold Estate, a highly eligible
Investment, eligible Residence, with Farms, Farm-
houses, Water Corn-mill, Lands, nearly Five
Thousand Three Hundred Acres.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent—street,)

At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
TNURSDAY, May 20, at Twelve,
IN ONE LOT,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
the BARONY of OGLE, situate in the pari,hes
of Stannington, Morpeth, and Whalton, county of North-
umberland; within two miles of the great post road to
EDINBURGH, and the road to the latter place by Elsden,
Jedburgh, &c., passes through the west part of the Estate.
London, England, 1830-04-06

SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 0 0.. 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 8 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15° 4 15
Clover Hay (extra tine)....Es 10... Generally
Oat Straw £2 4to £2 8 I Wheat Straw 2 8 2 10
Best Meadow Hay ss. per load lower than last quoted; in other
prices no alteration. Supply good, andltrade dull.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, Tirwx O'CLOOK.

Accounts from Nerva to the 7th March repeat again
that a Congress of Kings and Ministers will be held, either
at Dresden or Berlin, in the spring. Several officers of dis-
tinction have been sent by the Emperor of Russia to various
points of the Black Sea, to improve the maritime regu-
lations.

Accounts from Paris state that all the infantry forming
the expedition to Algiers are to be armed with pikes. A
great number of chevaux de frize have been embarked to
oppose the Moorish cavalry, and the besieging train will
consist of 100 pieces of cannon.
They write from Toulon, that since the expedition to
the Morea there never has been such a bustle in that
port as at the present time. A large park of artillery has
arrived there from the interior, with a considerable num-
ber of cannon. All the transports are to assemble at Tou-
lon in April ; both the infantry and cavalry are to em-
bark at the above port, being better adapted than that of
Marseilles.
London, England, 1830-04-06

COALS (IRELAND).
An Account of the Amount of Duty bn Coals received in
Ireland in each of the last Ten Years.

Amount of Customs
Duty received on Coals
years. imported into the Ports
of Ireland.
1820 152,738 12 4
1821 52,6351 s 3
1822 61,826 • 6 10
1823 58,456 9 2
58,812 11 4

Amount of Customs
„ Duty received on Coals
Yea','' imported into the Ports
of Ireland.

1825 £59,571 11 9
1826 67,V72 6 2
1827_ 55,70113 2
1823 62,372 9 1
1829 74,050 II 2

WILLIAM IRVING,
Inspector General of Imports and Exports,
Inspectpr General's Office. Custom House,.
Loudon, Match g 5, 15:30.
London, England, 1830-04-06

INCOME.

Customs
Excise

Stamps...

Post Office

Taxes
Mlseellancous

Tontine Money
Cash brought fr3m the Civil List
To Cash brought to this Account from
the Ways and Means to replace the
like sum issued out of the growing
produce of the Consolidated Fund
in Ireland, for Public Services
London, England, 1830-04-06

The Irish deputation appear to have been impressed
with a notion, that their interests were about to be sacri-
ficed before the Parliamentary influence of the West India
trade. But the reception which they have met from the
different members of the' Government during the few days
which have elapsed since their arrival, have assured them
that it is the intention of the Duke of Wellington to see
justice done to all parties in the trade, and not to permit
any interest connected with the struggling manufactures of
Ireland to be overborne by representations, come from
what quarter they may. Ile will hear all, and then de-
cide upon principles of equity and justice.
No specific promise, beyond an attentive consideration
of their case, was given, either by the Duke of Wellington
or the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
London, England, 1830-04-06

RAW HIDES.
Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to it, d•
{lest Hein:rs & Steers 2 10 30 I Ordinary 18 9 0
~.'2 4 2 6 Market 6 ()each.

COAL MAW
Adairs .I. 4.1••••••• IVW.M".. 30 01.
flettuninnt `.24
East 27 0
tiolywell— ti
Killingwortit 82 9
Peiaw
Po:Ito') Winitsor—_-- 2(t 6
27 0
l'antield - 29 0
Tanlield 27 6
Townley.------ 27 0
Wylain 29 0
Walls End Bell and Co. 33 0
Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 32 6
Walls Entißrown's :.11 6
Ditto Crainlington., --. 27 6
I)itto Goforth 35 6
Ditto Heaton...---. 3k 0
shups at market, 90X---shii

:EX.—April 5
Walk End New:march,., 338.
Ditto 3:3 0 g
Ditto Northumberland 3S 0
Ditto Peareth ----31 $
Ditto Perkins and Co.— 31 3
Ditto RussolPs 3*. 0
Walls Did Lamblon...-0 36 9
Walls End Stewart's 37 0 • •
Russell's Hetton's W.E. 36 9
Ditto Springwell 27 6
Walls End as 6
Cow pen 2t 0
Ilartley --.----. 29 0 .
Wellwood 27 0
Tantield Trader--.. 28 0
Hebburn small
Walls End small 22 0

sold,

~
BIRTHS. 4
On the 25th ult. at Chatham, tile lady of Lieut.•Col.tt
pastey, Royal Engine,ra, of a son.
On the !4(1 inst. at Ebury-street, the lady of H. Aspains
Esq., of a son.
MARRIED.
On the 3d inst. at Brighton, F. B. Glasspoole, Egg., 4'
,:-
M, D., of that place,
At St. Aune's, Litnelvmse, Capt. C. Munro, of the
ship John, to Elizabeth Yeotunent, daughter 'of Mrs..,
Gilbert. to Ma is Georgivana, only daghter t
of Cu!. Macdonald.
.14

DIED. .74
ti
On the sth inst. at Norton, in the Isle of Wight, ago.
76, W. Michell, Esq., formerly in the civil service of the
East India Company, and resident at Nagpore.
On the 3d inst. at Cheltenham, Capt. Charles Corn-
Chesney, lite of the Bengal Artillery, iCtcr a long
and painful illness occasioned by his arduous exertions in
the Nepaul war.
On the 4th inst. Clarissa, the eldest daughter of Thos.
Penfold, Esq. of Croydon.
On the 4th inst. Margaret Eve Sophia, the youngest
daughter of John Mitchell, Esq., Charles-street, Berke!er
square.
On the 2d inst. in Mill-street, liamiver-square, Mr. R. ,
11. Fish, ac's d 40.

Pi:MUD AND PUBLISHED iiY MURDO YOUNG, Al;
THE SUN OFFICE, [l2, SItiAND, LoNfloN.
London, England, 1830-04-06

CHARGE.

Exchequer Annuities
South Sea Company
Bank on their Capital

Dividends
National Debt

Trustees for the payment of Naval

and Military Pelisi;ns
Civil List
Pensions
Other Charges

Surplue

Exchequer Bills issued for the Conso-
lidated Fund, at Jan. 5, 1830, and
paid off out of the growing produce
of the said Fund in the Quarter
ended April b, 1830
Surplus at April 5, 18:30
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund,
on account of the Supplies granted for
the service of the year 1829

Total at sth of April, 1830, to be pro-
vided for by an issue' of Exchequer
Bills charged on the growing pro-
dme of the Consolidated Fund in
the quarter ending April 5, 1830....

3,811,3:19
1,422,7:8
:1,589,973
.4'251,356

3,411,691

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.:

BREWERS AND VICTUALLERS.

An Account of the Number of Brewers, Retail Brewers,
Licensed Victuallers, Intermediate Brewers, and Li-
censed Victuallers who brew their own Beer, in Eng-
land and Wales and Scotland, from Jan. 5, 1828, to
Jan. 5, 1829.
London, England, 1830-06-02

MARRIED.

On the Ist inst. at St. Mary's, Bryanstone-square, Capt.
C. Bulkeley, of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, to Louisa,
daughter of C. L. Stephens, Esq.
On the lst inet. at St. Mark's, Kennington, Edward,
non of Robert ruckle, Esq., of Camberwell, to Elizabeth
Sarah, daughter of the late Joseph Smith, Esq. of Lee-
lodge, Kent.
On the Ist inst. at St. Marylehone, John Synge, Esq
M.D., of Bernard-street, Russell-square, to Anna Maria
Sophia, the youngest daughter of Major Henry Max-
well, of Straquhaue, Dumfries-shire, and Salt-Savannah,
Jamaica.

On the Ist inst. at Islington, John, youngest son of the
late Admiral Stone, to Lucy, second daughter of Major
Morris, of Brockham.

DIED.

On th• 25d ult. at Greenhill House, near Edinburgh,
Sir John Hay, of Smithfield and Haystown, Bart.
On the Ist inst. in Great Cumberland-street, after a
few hours' illness, the Right Hon. Lord Waterpark.
Lately, at Dulwich-common, Margaret M'Calmont, in-
fant daughter of W. Inglis, Esq.
On the 31st ult. at Olive-terrace, Camberwell New-
road, T. Grayson, Esq. late of the 62d Regt.
On the Ist inst. Mr. W. J. Winbo!t, of St. Paul's-
cliiirch-yard, second surviving son of Mr. Winbolt, in hie
27th year.
On the 31st alt. Susannah, tl:e wife of Mr. E. Joyce,
of Water-lane.

- On the 21st ult. at Milburn, the Bev. T. Burns, Mi.
nister of Renfrew, Scotand.

On the 30th ult. in Jermyn-street, Joanna Maria, the
daughter of the late C. R. Wren, Esq., of Wroxhall.
Abbey, Warwickshire.

PEINTED AND PUBLISITED BY. MURDO YOUNG, AT
max SUN OFFICE, Ile, STRAND, LOND/N•
London, England, 1830-06-02

LORD ERSKINE.

Upon the motion made by Mr. Fox, in-1792,
for the appointment of a Minister to treat with
the persons exercising the functions of the exe-
cutive Government in France, Mr. Erskine sup-
ported the motion with more energy and elo-
quence than were usually displayed in his Par-
liamentary harangues. He painted in strong
colours the fortunes of the soldier, and con-
trasted them with those of the persons who
profitted at home by the calamities of war.
" The life of the modern soldier is ill repre-
sented by heroic fiction. War has means of de-
struction more formidable than the cannon and
the sword. Of the thousands and tens of thou-
sands that perished in our late contests with Frances
and Spain, a very small part ever felt the stroke of
an enemy; the rest languished in teats and ships,
amidst damps and putrefaction—pale, torpid,
spiritless, and helpless; gasping and groaning llil•
pitied among men made obdurate by long ton-
tinuance of hopeless misery, and view atiast
whelmed into pits or heaved into. the ocean
without notice, without remembrance." . . . .
But at the conclusion of
.a ten year's' war, how
are we recompensed for the death of multitudes,
and the expence of millions, but by contem-
plating the sudden glories of paymasters and
agents; contractors and commissaries, whose
equipages shine like meteora,- and whose palaces
rise like exhalations ? These are the men who
without virtue, labour, or hazard, are growing
rich as their country is impoverished; they re-
joice when obstinacy. or ambition adds another
year to slaughter and devastation.; and laugh
from their desks at bravery and science, while
they are adding figure to figure, and cipher, to
cipher, hoping for a new contract from ,a new
armament, and computing the profits, of a' siege
or a tempest."—Dr."Lardner's Cabineveyclo-
pcedia, Vol. VI.

•
London, England, 1830-06-02

JOHN SELDEN.

Some traits of Selden's personal character re-
main to be mentioned. His kindness to scholars
in distress has been recorded in a letter from
Merrick Casauleon to the primate Usher I
was with Mr. Selden after I had been with your
Grace, whom, upon some intimation of my
present condition and necessities, I found so
noble as that he did not only presently furnish
me with a considerable sum, but was so free and
forward in his expressions, as that I could not
find in my heart to tell him much of my pur-
pose of selling, lest it might sound as a further
pressing upon him, of whom I had already re-
ceived so much." Notwithstanding the courtesy
and affability of which Lord Clarendon speaks,
it appears that upon some occasions the habits
of the scholar overcame the usual urbanity of
Selden's disposition. We are told by Calomies
that when Isaac Vossius was sometimes ascend.
ing his staircase to pay him a visit, Selden, be.
ing engaged in some deep research, would call out
to him from his study that he was not at leisure
for conversation. Whitelocke says, that " his
mind was as great as his learning ; that he was
as hospitable and generous as any man, and
as good company to those whom he liked." As
to his religious opinions, we have the testimony
of Sir Matthew Hale. 4, I know," says Baxter,
in his additional notes on the life of Hale,
" you are acquainted how greatly he valued Mr.
Selden, being one of his executors, his books
and picture being still near him, I think it
meet, therefore, to remember that because many
Hobbists do report that Mr. Selden was at the
heart an infidel, and inclined to the opinions of
Hobbes, I desired him to tell me the truth
herein ; and he oft professed to me that Mr.
Selden was a resolved, serious Christian, and
that he was a great adversary to Hobbes' errors,
and that he had seen him openly oppose him so
earnestly, as either to depart from him or drive
him out of the room." In another ::ialcinegB,l.:euxst—
teinr
tells us thaitstSple,l,deeanrs
Bwfrououtmald
An outbhreayv,es
pi:pular,
that
14‘ o
his chamber while he was dying
according to Mr.
D'
Israeli, as pod by the side of his dying friend.--
‘Nlbsobr ae eslaist,
to
Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. VI.

We understand that the late Sir R. PEEL has
made the following bequests!. He has left 15,000/. a-year
to the present Baronet, and 400,000/. is money; 230 000/.
to each of his sons, and 5.2,000/. to each of his daughters.
Lord GEORGE BERESFORD has addressed a
letter to the proprietors of the aewspapers is Waterford,
in which he states, that it is kis intention to oppose the
new taxes in his place is the House of Commons.—
Dublin 11.16r3in2 Register.
The letters from Paris state that Prince FRE-
DERICK of ORANCiii, the second sun of the King of HOL-•
LAND, is the new candidate for the throne of Greece, and
that he is supported by England and Russia, the latter
power more particularly, but that France is tin strongly
opposed to his nomination, that it ieast belied that Ow
difficulty will be sursttonntett.
London, England, 1830-06-02

Nearly ready, in Three Vols. post Svo.
T" DENOUNCED.
By the Author of " Tales by the O'Hara Family,"
" The Nowlans," " The Croppy," Sze.

:-..--" Blight der the flood
Of her tears and her blood
Let the rainbow of Hope be her Wellington's name."
moose.
Henry Colia-a and Richard Bentley, 5, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-06-02

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. T. Smallwood and W. H. Boyer, York-terrace, Com-
mercial-road, brass-founder—W. Goodwin and T. Meakin,
Manchester-square, glass-cutters—R. B. Heygate and J.
Abbey, Margate Harborough, Leicestershire, surgeons—
W. Simpson, .1. W. Mewburn, and J. Miller, Peterborough,
merchants—E. R. Le Mare and J. Cummins, silk-
manufacturers, Manchester—W. Legg and R. Ballard,
Cross-street, Finsbury-square, paper-stainers--H. Hewitt
and J. Williams, Manchester, tailors.
London, England, 1830-06-02

THIC FUNDS.

We are again this morning without any arrivals ; no
foreign mails or ship-letters have come to hand, with the
exception of the Hamburg steamer, consequently we
have no political information to communicate. Consols
opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 921- for
the account, and 921 for money, with no business doing
as yet. In the Foreign Market they are also dull, and
the prices at present are much the same as yesterday.

Bank Stock, 216 17
India Stock, 2.191,‘ 40%
3 per Cent. Cons. WV, %
Do. for Account, 92N
Ditto Reduced, 91? 7

FUNDS.
35( per Cent. 99%
4 per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. lioJI, 104% %
India Bends, 79 81
Exchequer Bills, 77 78
FUNDb.
Greek, Si
Mexican, 35.% 6
Peruvian, 29 9
Portuguese, 57 59
Prussian,
Russian 10834 9
Spanish, 18% %
TWO 0' CL 0 CK.
London, England, 1830-06-02

ROMANTIC STORY.

A considerable sensation has within the last few
weeks been produced in this city, and in some.of
the watering places on the firth . of Clyde; by-the
appearance of an interesting, beautiful andlccost-
plished young lady, whose story, though it liesetiOtit
it an air of romance, is firmly believed. Her story in
substance is as follows :—Her father, who Was :a
Catholic was, she says, a naittrat son .6( the
late Duke of —, a powerful nobie,man in the
western districts of Scotland. Her mother was
inflected with a wealthy family i t Worce.t ,r-
-shire, in which county she was born arid reided
tit twelve or thirteen years of age. Some time
before this her mother died, and her father's death
ioon followed, from which circumstance she and her
fortune, about 7,0004 were left under the guardian-
.hip of her mother's brother, a Catholic gentleman of
Worcestershire. He soon became tired of his charge,
Ind on pretence of a tour to the Continent, con-
rived to lodge her in a nunnery in France, on which
her fortune was bestowed. After taking the veil she
remained several years in France, but latterly became
an inmate of a convent in England. While there she
felt a growing dislike to the principles of the Roman
Catliol'c Church, which her early associations tended
to increase. In this doubtful state of mind, her
father confessor made an attempt upon her virtue,
which led her at once to the resolution, of eloping
from a place rendered so uncomfortable and dan-
gerous. She accordingly made her escape, and
learning from some persons, on whose generosity
she had thrown herself, that her father's relations
were resident in the West of Scotland, she was en-
abled to reach Glasgow. Here she was advised to
make her case known to a benevolent gentleman,
well known for his philanthropy, who kindly under-
took to promote her object by all the means in his
power. He accordingly sent her to a friend in the
neighbourhood of her relative, but all his exertions
to obtain an audience were found ineffectual. In
these circumstances, the young lady was obliged to
return to Glasgow, where she was furnished with
the means of reaching Worcestershire, whither she
has gone to throw herself on the mercy of her uncle.
Her prepossessing appearance, her aecomplishments,
and the simplicity and apparent truth of her story,
secured her the friendship and assistance of a large
circle of the most respectable society in the
Glasgow Chronicle.
London, England, 1830-06-02

No. 11,769.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
Is MAJESTY having been graciously
pleased to direct that the interesting PORTRAITS
of the SOVEREIGNS and other distinguished indivi-
duals, who assisted in bringing the late War to its conclu-
sion, painted by the late PRESIDENT of the ROYAI
ACADEMY, should be Exhibited for the BENEFIT
his Family, the Directors of the British Institution.
anxious to carry into effect hi■ Majesty's most gracinu•
intention, give notice that the EXHIBITION of the•c
PORTRAITS, together with some other of the most cele-
brated Works of this eminent Artist, is OPEN DAILY
from Ten till Six o'clock.

Admission, ls.—Catalogues, Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.
London, England, 1830-06-02

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JUNE 1. —Wind W.S. W. —The outward-bound
remain. Arrived the Preciosa. Zillmer, from Gri• fswald.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 1.--Wind W. S. W. , 'plowing
hard.--Arrived his Majesty's cutter Raven, from a cruise.
and his Majesty's cutters Starling, Sparrow, and Cracker,
from Jersey ; also Concord, La Gros, from Leghorn.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 31-Arrived the Eden, Robin-
son, from Demerara; and William Thompion, Potter,
from New York. The Unicorn, Troup, arrived at
Quebec the 3d inst., passed through 60 miles of field ice
off the Bird Islands, and saw three vessels fast.
NEWPORT, MAY 29.--The Thomas, Southward, hence
to Exeter, grounded in this river, and strained much, but
proceeded.
ELSINORE, MAY 25.—The Henry, Appleby, from
Liverpool to St. Petersburgh, struck on Falsterbo Reef ou
the 20th inst., but was as.isted off on the 2211, with little
apparent damage, after discharging part of the cargo, and
was expected to proceed the same day.

The following arrivals have taken place :—Betsey and
Mary, Bloom, from Leghorn, in Standgate Creek ;
Dickins, Swan, from St. Andtro, at Fowey ; Mary,
Armstrong, from St. John's, New Brunswick, and Gold-
finch, Franco, from Villanova, at Dublin ; Lochiel, Wau-
chope, from Sierra Leone, at Cork ; and Acorn, from
Bombay, off ditto ; also the Codrington, Hill, from An-
tigua, in the River.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)

CORN EXCHANGE.

There is nothing doing in the Wheat trade, and the
prices of Barley and Oats remain just as on Monday last.
In Beans, Pease, and Grain of other descriptions, there is
nothing to notice.
London, England, 1830-06-02

CERTIFICATES-JUN* 22.

R. Babbitts, Heytesbury, Wilts, fanner—ll. Bird,
Brighthelmstone, Sussex, linen-draper--J. Belshaw
and T. Burrows, Manchester, machine-makers--C.
M'Donald, Liverpool, surgeon—C. S. Taylor, Chip-
penham, Wilts, clothier. J. Brownell, Oxford-street,
straw-hat-manufacturer—W. Selby, Standard-hill, Not-
tingham, lace-manufacturer—J. King, Austwiek, York-
shire, grazier—J. Bristowe, sen. Poole, spirit-dealer—S.
Dovey and J. Cox, Church-street, Soho, tailors—C. Van-
drant, Brewer-street, Golden-square, engraver—W. Hart-
nell, Bristol, slate-merchant.