biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-09

L MA El' 11-STREET.

4. gentleman, named Harvey, residing in (Morn-
place,Whitechapel, appeared before Mr. WvATT,
to showo cause why he refused to pay the sum of
~
9d.,
being the utnount of a rate made upon
him for the maintenance of the poor of the above
parish.
The collector stated that he had called upon Mr.
Harvey for the above sum of mono , ami he refused
to pay it because he (the collector would not write
d„, wit and give a separate receipt or that portion of
it which went towards the new police. This• it
A ,
was quite impossible for bun to do, as tne police.qate
and, the poor-rate were incorporated together, and
he could not separate them, and say the precise sum
which went to one, and which to the other.
Mr. Harvey told the Magistrate that, being very
much surprised at the amount of the rate, he asked
the collector the reason for it, and he watt then for
the first time informed that it wee to go to pay the
police-rate as well as the poor-rate, which two had

been incorporated together, and the collector refused
to give any account of what portion was foe the
police, and what was for the poor. He consequently
refused to pay until he was satisfied upon that point.
The Magistrate referred to the Act of Parliament,
anti said that it was quite correct that the mint!.
mince of the poor and the police were paid out of
the poor's rate; but the Act at the same time
directed that the overseers of every parish should
dive notice to that effect to their parishioners.
Mr. Harvey said he had no notice whatever.

The Magi;triite said he should dismiss the sum-
mons, and the overseer intimated his intention of
procuring other', and getting the vestry clerk and
overseers to attend to support them.
London, England, 1830-12-03

ST. AIAWES ELECTION.

The following Members were sworn to try the merits of
the petition relating to the election for the Borough of St.
Mitres :—J. Wayland, B. Howard, T. Whitmore, W-
O. Gower, J. Forties, C. Tyrell, Lord 0. Bentinek, J.
L. Lumley, H. White, R. Watson, M. Fitzgerald.
London, England, 1830-12-03

• p:
tfr 9,16_0 ~,;(6),*.tr. • 4."
• olit 7r—if.,,i7 2?..qMr 444*.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, MO.

A, stupid report has been put in circulation
soma wiseacre that the Duke of RICHMOND
Ilgoing to Ireland as Lord Lieutenant, instead
the Marquis of ANGLESEA. We have au-
kkl()C
ity to state, that there is no foundation what-
itter lot the report.

-,—.,
Li the House of Lords, last night, Baron
hltotlottArd brought forward his measure for
e better administration of justice, in a speech
he/rithigular eloquence and ability. He proposed
i: substitution of Local Courts for those of
"ettminster-hall, to have jurisdiction in every
tan of the country, under certain restrictions.
4 'Wyoming this portion of his plan, he enter-
. 4 et length,
and with much animation, into the
selivenience of the present system, and showed
a,
~ 41)Preshive it was to all classes of the com-
;hunity, but more especiilly to the poor man,
° knew little of justice but the name and the
14Pehbee 'rho Noble Lord stated, and with
1,„
C truth, that his chief object in reform-
,lL the law was to do the greatest pos.
to Is e
c good with the least possible expense
4 thommunity-
-oto break down the mo-
-4:3lY' as it were of the law, and wholly to lose
pr°o lOf individual interest in his endeavours to
klihi°°te the general welfare. By way of a preli-
h4l step, he proposed " to establish two
;`l4 in two different counties, and supposing
their Lordships should be satisfied with dic
A
llerilltenta, he proposed to extend the measure
i'lwri:tll. the counties. Then the case would be,
listible every county or Riding a Court would be
i
idied, or . where the Riding was large, as
ti
)4 He West Riding of Yorkshire, more than
ie over wh;„l.,
- ---- a Judge should preside, to
ifteeened the Judge Ordinary, who should,
40t t t the manner of the ancient Courts sit ;
h4p 'lce a year, as the Judge of Assize, who
t ether duties to attend in London, but every
t`o
nth' lith, from month to month, with the exception
!Cie in the year, the month of August. Be-
-141 him might be brought an action for trial, if
!IttPittties bringing the action to be tried both
lkilieti i if not, they might have recourse to the
gll Judges of Assize. By the form of
l'le
ii4lill.eg laid down, every suitor might bring
14 action for all debts, or actions in the nature
11004ideht, where the damages were laid under
4,, Actions might be brought in the local
tll4l",rtk for torts, slander, seduction, trim. con.,
.et arrest, arrest, false imprisonment, sub-
!ltth. 14 411 'appeal to a superior tribunal—
liti Jee„ t to a revision, by a motion for a new
tkii before the Judge going the Assize.
ki illdlegtO the present vexatious forms of justice,
ii,l;.),r4lll)ip remarked no less pertinently than
it 'me discrimi n ating spirit that " justice is sold,.
4 'ens three times what it ought to Cost ;it
del,, A :,..
--Je,4 ii it must be waited for, not one week,
[
3 old
Weeks
... : .
iii old ; a is dented, if the price at which
, ' and the delay with which it is at-
I
London, England, 1830-12-03

SALARIES, &c. OF PUBLIC OFFICERS.

yo THE EDITOR OF THE TIMER.

Sent,—Tito set t/mit of all salaries, profits, pay, fees, and erno.
loments, whether civil Of Mllltary, as ordered to be printed by
the House of Commons, as held and lhjoyed by all persons in
the year 1132.4, the total amount of which reaches and exceeds
1,0004., having fallen into my hands, I cannot refrain from trou-
bling you with observations thereon; and in doing so, I hope to
be direete4 by the strictest impartiality, and without the least
feeling of persofirfffroplity to anv one individual, I will spare
no one in tthose.ease Iconoo there Is a inisepplicutitm of the
public money, but I wilt attack OW? settleea. are only
duly remunerated: rtne,ircentint,is iepdeted elpluthtlie,any, and
not by their thstmet °Slices, except as qv and military; and this
leads to much incontenlAtieet end .reclodei the possibility of
judging how far the salary is coa.trtensnrate with the office, and
the station which the individual holds in are (Ace, Tire account,
to be complete, should give a'so the return of officer's Itteler 1,00(V.
t year—in short, the salary of every person in each office should
be tbrnished, and whether holding any other situation, civil or mi•
litary, and the amount arising therefrom. I shall first observe (11)
tllO,O Ottieei Relit tiro! to be regulated on the termination of the
existing interest. flietcafter they ate to he reduced, regulated.
or abolished, at the del'eaA t the, prkent hotders, why shoitle
they not beat once so reduced, regtfliffed;lif ftbtr/tOurti P Were the
country flourishing, and that we were not titilleteN xt ?Pr Istarviio.
or distressed poptilatiori, a consideration might be entertained fit
the present nt crest s-7- for the vested right, as it has been so (Orman)
but unjustly designated: A hplirt estate can only pay thi
claims on it as far as the tis?etti will allow- and it is certainly not
honest to continue to itty for oftl,t3 ieh si re only created for
the purposes of corruption, and to which of hfiqes were ever
attached, and therefore to be abolished in future,--to attempt, the
continuance of payment when all the funds are exhausted, and
that a robbery on The industry of the people must be committr d
to furnish the means of payment. When an estate is ruined at d
obliged to be fakir tire either the purchasers or the creditors
amongst whom the of the este is divided, charged with
the maintenance of the suPiioit dr the establishment of the pam-
pered menials who led to the ruin afid ital Of the estate I+ Are
they not alldiseharged anti sent away to shift for themselves ?
Can any one deny that the British empire is now In the tondition
of the estate of the thoughtless and ruined spendthrift P Ever)
sixpence taken from the industry of the people in the shape of
taxation, whether direst or indirect, which is not positively re.
qui red for the public serrioe, is a positive wanton robbery. We
will now go to the facts :
London, England, 1830-12-03

11A11,311A I'd MARKKi. -Uec, I.
241. 84. to Os. Bd.l Od. to 44. 4d.
Mutton—...,.-- 2 8 4 Pork 3 8 4 2
A good supply, at Very dull trade.

INCENDIARY SYSTEM IN CUMBERLAND.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Staws4 ass sorry to inform you that the Incendiary system has
extended into this county, Last night, about nine o'clock, the
inhabitants of this city were alarmedly the report of two fires
ht the immediate neighbourhood of the town. They were both
in the direction of Caldewgate, the favourite retreat of the des-
perate and reckless, of which a certain portion of our papule.
than is composed. I visited both fires, One was a wheat-atack,
situate abrild yards above the New Church, in Cakiewpte,
on the Wigton-road : it eras one of four stacks In the same field,
and being situated to the windward, had probably been Grid
with the intention of setting Are to the others, flowerer, has.
ing been discovered, the stack nearest to that on fire was soon
removed, and the others were protected by coverings of wet tar.
wails. A large crowd was assembled. I mingled freely 'with
them, and the general feeling seemed to he that of rejoicing. In
several parts of the crowd I heard it said, "'This will put an end
to the Corn Laws," or " This will show them the value of the
Coin Laws." The owner of this stack is a Mr. M'Cutcheve,
who, I understand, is very much disliked. When a part of the
people brought buckets of water tar the fire-engine, the crowd
took them tram the bearers, and threw them away. The pipes
of the Are-engines were then cut, and a police °nicer, who was
directing a pipe, was felled to the ground by a stone, which
struck him on the forehead. As the fire blazed out, the crowd
cheered! The feeling abroad, I hare bees told to-day, was, that
it was a tithe stack.. Though tint trite, this shows the feeling of
the people towards the church. The expression. sufficiently in-
dicate their feelings towards the aristocracy. The other fire was
in a hay-stack, in a place called the Willow Dolma, within half
a toile of the fire already described, anti almost Immediately
under the guns of the Castle. The stack is said to be worth
at out 504 and belonged to Mr. Andrew, a spirit-merchent of
this city. Our chianti' are very touch alarmed, and there are
reports that more tires are to take place this nitt.
Carlisle, Dec. 1.

We are requested to state that the Court
jOurnal of To-Morrow (No, 84) will 'contain, among a
variety of original Court news, and other fashionable intel-
ligence, a striking paper on the Prospects of the Now
Ministry—a Set of Biographical Notices of all the New
Ministers—the Conclusion of the Account of Virginia
Water—and a literary paper on modern Authorship and
Criticism, and their reciprocal action on one another.—
Published for JUNKY CoLausts, by W. THOMAS, at the
lace, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, anti transmitted,
postar hoe, to all parts of the kingdom.
he Rev. RoetteT tiooviev ileA Tit-
cow., Rector of Chingford, in this county, at his late
tithe audit, remitted rather more than 20 per cent. no
his usual claim, to the great satisfaction of the parishioners.
.Essex Herald.
London, England, 1830-12-03

JOIIIM THOIiNTON,

Chairman of Hoard of Stara-us
To be reduced

MIR J. TOMLINH,
P4dinftelltlyty Counsel to the Chief Me.

cretary of fre1and.........•
Ditto to Treasury
Compiling Index. to Acts ratting to Ire,

!arid •
Pension 01
A. TAN SPIEUISL,

Senior Clerk to the Treasury
Pension of
G. W. F. VILLIERS,

Commissioner of Customs now
To be reduced

A. I. woon,
Senior Clerk Secretary of State's Office...
Naval Office, Grenada
Compentation for km of the office of
Vendu Master at Malta

T. wirrTMURE,
Secretary to the Board of Customs, noa•
To be reduced...

URORGI3

Collector of Custoing, Antigua, now
To be reduced

R, W
Clerk of a Road, General Post-office
Emoluments . .

Retired allowance At Clerk in the Tax
outer
P. PAI!MER WARD,

Auditor of the Civil I.ist ~
Pension ss late Clerk of the Ordnance...
F. R. WITNON,
Master of his Majesty's Household..."
Pension on Civil List

Cii*KLUS YOKKHZ
Teller of the Exchequer

T0ta1...,
London, England, 1830-12-03

. :. ~

WESTMT' STEIIISESSION 37C1'1! IS DAY

Daniel Bryant. wets stes'4., the •11 t
of November, a silk btedkershief,ftern the.poektilt. of 4!
gentleman virnope name in unkticiva.
The only witness in,, this muse ma p!licen#n 9-t the .
letter F division, who deposed, that whiti lie W 44 en ihninfi;
the prisoner, after he took the handkerchief, th owner
walked away, and he has here unahle to diseever him.
The prisoner with
,tears, denied the charge, and,
witness to his character. ,
The CltAlnltAW told The Jury that all tlitre Wit* only .
one witness to a fact which was raid to hetis happene4
iu open day, tl.ry wouhl ray whether the evidence Was.
sufficient to warrant them to convict the prisoner.
The Jory returned a verdict of Guilty, and recommended
him to mercy.
The Court sentence.] the prisoner to fonrteen day.'
prisonment,
James Richards was indicted for stealing a drinking
glees, from the wine vaults of Mr. Wilson, of Drury.-lane.
W. Chappell, a street-keeper,_ stated that he toek the
pawner when running down Long Acre, with the glass in
his pocket, and which was sworn to by' the barns an $
the proeceutor.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
The prisoner baviag been tried before and convicted,
was sentenced to be kept to bard hamar for two calendar

COURT CIRCULAR.
London, England, 1830-12-03

EVESIIAM ELECTION.

The following Members were sworn to try the merits of
the petition relating to the election for the Borough of
Evesham :--Hun. W. Russell, J. W. Buller, A. Don-
canle, lion. If. Token, h. Varden, Sir G. IL Stanton,
E. B. Clive, J. M. Clements, R. W. Mills, M. Bell,
Lord J. G. Lennox.
BOROUGIIBRIDGE ELECTION.

The following Ateinhorswere sworn to try the merits of
the petition relating to tie election for Dorouglibridge
C. Corbett, G. Penryn, Hon. 11. King, 1100. J. W. J.
F. Paulett, N. Ewin, J. Ilihbothatn, J. Brotkliaw, W.
E. Powell, Sir C. I.eitom, J. Brown.
London, England, 1830-12-03

RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
slll,—On perusing The Ss paper of yesterday, I pea-
ceiVed thet your correspondent from Portssnontli had in-
formed you the Isle of Wight is considered to be so fir
restored to order, that the detachment of the 47th Regi-
ment has returned this dry (80th nit.)
I do not know whether your correspondent has ever
informed you of what class the diearderly consisted ; I.
have seen rm *cession for the assistance of the military
rove among the working clue, there having been no as-
sembly of them collected to disturb the peace of the island.
Does your eortespondent mean the supporters of the too.
rough system, the pluralist parsons and the Lie-esters?
Alarm is now► subsided, having sworn is as special eon»
stables about one-half of the island, consisting. of depen-
dents on the system, boys► cripple*, and shopkeepers, wlu
have considered it to be their intorno. Not. the most
loyal of Isle Mrdesty's swyeets in the island. 'The rest
grievance of the islanders is as is elsewhere, the aborniushlo
tithe system, excessive tuition, and the infamous buraugh
system, of which the inhabitants of the island are well
acquainted, sending six Members to Parliament, four by a
lady ; and the woke of the people is not beard in returning
the other two,
A CONSTANT RZADER AND A waa-wistiElt
Dec. 2, Iti3o. OF HlB COUNTRY,
London, England, 1830-12-03

(From the Constitutionnel.)

PARIS, Nov. 28.—News of the arming of the foreign
Powers has produced upon the borders of our departments
great energy. AU the population of the East is in mo-
tion ; and more patriotic than in 1793. Without wait-
ing for the orders of Government they ran to arms, and
rising en inane, they prepare to repel unjust aggression.
In the towns, villages, and hamlets, they are all organised.
Lorraine and the Vosges set the first . example. They be-
gan by forming patriotic associations, and securing each
other against the tnisfortunea of war. In the Meuse, and
in the Meurthe, all the inhabitants of the Communes,
civic or rural, have applied their private funds, as well as
subscriptions, to the purchasing of sabres, gnus, and ear-
touch-boxes for the volunteers.

The am ill Commune of Gondreconrt has requested,
moreover, authority to advance the profits of their wood-
cutting for one year, in order that they may assist in the
same object. The city of Bar and the villrge of Sam.
pigny have raised cavalry et their own expense, in Aortic
is all emulation and enthusiasm in our beautiful Lorraine.
Th►s ardour cannot fall in exciting sympathy in every put
of France.

We have just understood that the warlike Burgundian*
are preparing to imitate this patriotic example. Chain-
paigne, which rose so courageously in 1614, cannot re-
main long behind. Franchecompt, Dauphine, l'Auvergnr,
and the centre of France, will rush to 'a man to meet the
enemy if he should dare attack us.

We understand that battalions of volunteers were formed
at the commencement of our revolution in the never*, De-
partments, end the leer, alone can furnish 10,000 sol-
diers. On the other hand the Government does tint re-
main inactive.
.The indefatigable conqueror of Toulouse
is io hit, cabinet every morning at four o'clock, occupied
in arranging our victory. From the Pyrenees to the Alps
the territory is a few days will be laiatled wick baYunetit•
Let Europe, then, or we may ray, the Kings, now adViince.
We fear them not; we have Justice, conscience, and the
sympathy of the people on our side.
London, England, 1830-12-03

months.

The Doke and Duchess of CONtlstltt.Alill' and I,
LIOPOLD
‘dined with their IthaltsTlES on Tne,iday, at
their Palace, in Bt. Jantee'ss.
Their MA3ItS7IIS entertained the Duchess
Oman, Prince Dteous, and the Priace of OW4OE, the "
Earl and Countess of GLASGOW, and 4.1 Select party, to
dinner on Wednesday.
Count Me NsTai bad an audience yesterday of the Kt No.
Prince TALLSTRAten visited the Deke and Duchess, of
CussustaLaND oa Vs'ednesday,.. at their residence, in the'
Palace, St, James's.
The Duchess of Otoucurria end the Prince's SorlilA
visited the Qom( yesterday.
Prince 1410POLD kb town yesterday for, his reslthrice
et Claremont.
Prince Lamm, the Russian Ambassador, paid a Visit
to the Doke and Duchess. of CostnelLAWl) yesterday, to
pay his respects to their Royal Highnesses, on his. return
to England.
The French Ambassador and the Spanish Minister had
interline" with Vim:went PALMInsTOK yesterday, at the
Foreign diner.
Constant coeummications are kept np between the
Home Office and the Lords-Lieuteusnt of Counties.- A
Proclamation was Ilene et yesterday from the Home
Office, to the Lords.LientiOnt, calling on all Ont.pen..
sinners to enrol themselves as epec:4l eonstables in the
diw
turbed districts.
London, England, 1830-12-03

3130 0
4651 10

1,4n0

1,150 0

can now only remark, that in going over such a list, and
making out so many acing, I hope not to have committed many
great errors. Some I most probably have; but it seems evident
that the above sum of 78,8149/. Ms. 3d. is needlessly drawn front
the Treasury, and consequently from the people's industry- I
know nut the use of Tellerships of the Exchequer : they are all
held by persons not of business, and 1 believe the work of the
Exchequer is all *Zone by deputy. It will be observed how many
of the younger sons of the order are provided for in the. Boards of
Excise and Customs. Their numbers might be reduced, and the
remainder would hold :Alice at a still farther reduction of the sa-
lary than proposed. Laborious as is the task, I shall return to it.
Nov. tZli. RADICAL.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

COURT OF CHANCERY.

An ACCOUNT of the Number of CAUSES, EXCEPTIONS,
and FURTHER DIRECTIONS, and PLEAS and DEMUR.
ItERS, set down to be heard before the LORD CHANCXL
LOR and the MASTER of the ROLLS respectively, hum
the First Day of Michaelmas Term, 11117, to the First Day of
Michaelmas Term, ittOS ; and from the First Day of Michael.
mas Term, 182t1, to the First Day of Mlchaelmaii Term, Dtlti
and from the First Day of Michaelmas Term, IMM, to the k'irst
Day of Michaelmas Term, Is3o.—And also of the Number of
CAUSES, EXCEPTION ,S and bURTHER. DIRECTIONS,
and P.LEAS and DEMURRERS, that were standing for
heating before the LORD CHANCELLOR and the MAS.
TER of the ROLLS respectively, on the First Day of Mi.
chaelmas Term, 1527, the First Day of Michaelinas Term,
IttA the First Day of Michaelmas Term, 1521), and the First
Day of Michaehnas Term, 1530.
London, England, 1830-03-25

Title of Newspaper.

District.

Antrim

Carlow
Clare ......

Cork ,

Down...

Drogheda
Fermanagh

Galway .

Kerry

Kilkenny

Limerick

Londonderry .

Longford
Louth
Mayo

Roscommon....

Sligo

Tipperary

Tyrone
Waterford.--

Westmeath ,
Wexford

Belfast Commercial Chronicle
- News Letter
Guardian
Northern Whig
Carlow Morning Post
Clare Journal
Ennis Chronicle
Constitution
Mercantile Chronicle
South em Reporter
Newry Telegraph
Drogheda Journal
Enniskillen Chronicle
Impartial Reporter
Connaught Journal
Galway Weekly Advertiser
Independent
Western Argus
Kerry Evening Post
Western Herald
Tralee Mercury
',duster Journal
Moderator
Limerick Chronicle

Evening Post
Londonderry Journal

Sentinel
Chronicle
Longford Journal
Louth Free Press
Ballina Impartial
Mayo Constitution
Free Press
Roscommon Gazette
Jniirnal
Sligo Journal
Western Luminary
Sligo Observer
Clonmel Advertiser
--- Herald
Tipperary Free Press
Strabane Morning Post
Waterford Chronicle and Weekly
Chronicle
Mirror
Mail
Westmeath Journal
Wexford Herald
Evening Post

Number issued to Country
Newspapers
Number issued to Dublin
Newspapers

Number of
Stamps
issued to
each.

4',075

8,825
10,325

6;250

R:94,14
12,913

11,825
33,335
12,050
38,025
4,650

45,355
24,960
31,275
9,175
19,450
13,925

1,691,037

2,262,513

Total Number issued... ...... 1 3,953,550
GEO. HARRISON, Comptroller of Accounts.
Comptroller's Office Stamps, Ireland, Feb. 17, 1830.

NEWSPAPER PROCLAMATIONS.—(IRELAND.)
A Return of the Sums paid to Newspapers in Ireland, from
the sth January, 1829, to sth January, 1830, for
printing Proclamations; distinguishing the Sums*paid
to each Newspaper, by Title, and Place of Publication.
London, England, 1830-03-25

DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND.

Yesterday the Members of the Drury-lane Theatrical
Fund Committee assembled in Kean's private room, for
the purpose of making arrangements for their annual
dinner, which is to take place on Wednesday next, at the
Freemasons' Tavern.

An interesting subject, viz., " A provision for the
Orphan Children of Decayed Actors," was for some time
under discussion, and Mr. Thompson, who had searched
and collated the Records banded down from the immortal
Founder of the Institution, read a letter, dated " Septem-
ber, 1789," which he had selected from many others,
which proved that the son of an actress of Drury-lane
Theatre had by his talent become Prime Minister of
England (Canning)! -and that the next son (Samuel
Reddish), an orphan, was reared, well fed, indifferently
clothed, but certainly classically educated, by the Drury_
lane Benevolent Fund.

Young Samuel (as appears fioin after-correspondence)
became an accomplished scholar and gentleman ; but his
talent (backed by the interest of Sheridan and his rising
brother George) no sooner raised him to a high civil si-
tuation abroad, than he died. We give a copy of the
boy's whimsical letter, as a proof of an ardent mind, where
youthful ambition was properly directed :
" TO THE DIRECTORS OB DRURY-LANE TIIEATRICAL FIND.

"Scorton, Sept. 20, Mt/.
" GnicrLkmEN,—Having now attained an age when I must
shortly expect your kind guardianship to cease, permit the feel_
ing heart of a grateful but inexperienced boy to thank you for
your more than paternal kindness. The sound and liberal edu-
cation which your bounty has bestowed on me will, I hope, en-
able me to struggle courageously with the great world into which
I am so shortly to be thrown; and that in whatever situation
chance may place me I shall acquit myself with that unsullied
reputation which it will be the anxiety and ambition of my life
to attain and preserve. I now venture on A LAST INTRUSION on
your liberality. I learn from my reading that in the world a
LIGHT accomplishment frequently proves a recommendation,
when sound erudition passes,unnoticed. In your attention to my
head, my dear and kind guardians, MY HEELS HAVE BEEN TO.
TALLY NEGLECTED—I have never learned to dance! Though I
am GRACED as the best classic scholar at Scorton, I am very
GRACELESS at entering a room. If you will allow my last six
months' tuition to include dancing, your now giateful BOY may,
perhaps, when a MAN, be spared many a blush for his lIEELS in
that society where his HEAD may chance to place him. I hope
you'll pardon the vanity of AN AMBITIOUS BOY, and grant his re-
quest ; and if you would add to that kindness by allowing a new
pair of leather breeches for present use, five-and-ninepence ar-
rears for cricket-bats and fruit, and only THREE MONTHS' ITALIAN,
I think I shall then be 'armed at all points,' and ready to en-
counter those worldly difficulties which to the buoyancy of youth
are always light."
London, England, 1830-03-25

COUNTRY COW

N MARKETS DURING TH.

Wheat. I Barley. Oats. -Beans.,
Per Quarter. a. to a. S. to a. a. to 11. N. 0;
Abingdon 55 62 32 38 21 32 ,
Andover 55 65 22 94 20 23
Birmingham 56 66 22 36 28 30 59
Bridport 56 74 32 39 26 30
Cirencester
Faringdom 54 86 36 40 26 38 ' 443
Guildford
Henley 54 83 30 35 28 SO —.
Hereford 64 84 38 45 36 40 60,4
Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 34 —5„
Maidenhead 65 84 23 38 22 30
Oakingliam
Reading 41 86 IS 41 16 31 44
Salisbury 56 76 23 36 20 28
Southampton
6454 7748
3437
3240 2822 3322
St
Tewkesbury
Uxbridge 48 71 21 32 19 32
Wantage .. 46 73 20 36 16 28 44
Warminster 42 68 23 40 20 39 46
Windsor
148 81 26 31 15 28 ,_ 40
Worcester.- 6O 63 32 36 24 26 51
CHELTENHAM MA RKET.—Mareh 23.
Per Bushel. a. d. to a. d. Pet lb. d. to 6.
I
Wheat
. _ _

CHELTENHAM .
Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Beans 4 9 5 6 Lamb....
Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork .....
Hay 3l. 10s. to 31. 1!

6
5 6
5 6
, 0 0
5 6

tss. per tom.

LEWES MARKET.—March 23.
White Wheat (per quarter) £3 2 0 to. ,k 3 4 0
Red ditto
Barley
Oats, New 1 1 0 • 1 3 0
Beans 1 10 0 2 2 0
Oil Cake, New l2 10 Oiler thousand.

BIRTHS.
At Rotherfield-psrk, Hants, the lady of J. W. Scott,
Esq., of a (laughter.
On the 24th inst. the lady of A. Dobie,, Esq., of II
daughter.
On the 24th inst. in Cecil-street, Mrs. J. F. Taylor, °f
a daughter.
On the 21st inst. in Bloomsbury-square, the lady 01.
Richard Willan, of the Hill, Sedberg, Yorkshire, Eel'
of a daughter.
On the 24th inst. in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, the
lady of J. H. Tremayne, Esq., of a son.
On the 21st inst. the lady of J. W. White, Esq. °f
Melbury-terrace, Dorset-square, of a daughter.
On the 20th inst. at Kirkcudbright, the lady of Bre
Johnstone, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 24th inst. at St. Pancras, T. P. Chaine
Esq. of Jersey, to Ann, eldest daughter of J. Routh, FA'
of
'avist
2°ckitsr inst. are..
On
r the at St. Mary-at-Hill, Alexander Gr3Y:,
Esq., of Montreal, to Caroline, only daughter of ThoiP3
Cresswell, Esq.
On the 22d inst. at Hackney, Mr. J. Mitchell, of Doi'v
ton, to Miss J. Middleton, of Montrose.
On the 16th inst. at Edinkugh, W. Forbes Mackenzie'
Esq., the younger, of Portinore, to Helen Anne, the
eldest daughter of Sir James Montgomery, of Stanhope,
13art. M.P.

On the 23d inst. at Poplar, Capt. C. F. Davies (13,;te,
of the Anna Robertson, of Calcutta) to Miss Mary
Stockman, daughter of Mr. S. Stockman, of Kingsvt,
Devonshire.

DIED.
On the 15th inst., at Westmoreland-place, Walwortbt;
in the 37th year of her age, Christiana, relict of the
Lieutenant Williams, of the Royal Marines, leaving 10
young children and a numerous circle of friends, by v.4l°'.„
she was idolized, to deplore her loss.
On the 17th inst. Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr, at Ilia°
aged 67.
At Kenton Lodge, Devon, Lieut.-General C. N. Cool‘'
son, Royal Artillery.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY DIURDO YOUNG,
TXX SUN OUWB, 112, STAAND, LONDON•
London, England, 1830-03-25

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazilian Mining Company 5 10 9T,,
Brazilian Imp. Aim. Cn. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 82 1!4
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10 10!,i
London, England, 1830-03-25

ROYAL HOTEL,
TEMPLE-ROW, BIRMINGHAM.

MESSRS. WILDAY and Co., on leaving
the Royal Hotel, return thanks to the Nobility,
Gentry, and the Public, for the very liberal support with
which they have been honoured, and respectfully solicit a
continuance of it to their Successor, Mr. DEE.

FREDERIC DEE having succeeded Messrs. Wilday
and Co. in the Royal Hotel, respectfully solicits the Nobi-
lity, Gentry, and the Public to continue to him the pa-
tronage by which they have hitherto so long distinguished
and honoured that establishment, and which he is deter-
mined if possible to deserve.
Aided by knowledge gleaned from upwards of seven
years' personal experience in the principal hotels of the
United Kingdom, he will endeavour to conduct his house
on those principles he has seen most approved. Cleanli-
ness and comfort will be the leading points in his system,
and a determination not to spare expense in providing for
his cellars, tables, &c., he trusts will place him in a
situation to merit the approval of those who honour him
with their support.
He ventures to hope his COFFEE-ROOM, from the
plan on which he intends to conduct it, may become a
convenience to the resident and neighbouring Gentry, and
thereby ensure him their valuable support.
He will spare neither expense nor exertion to make
his POSTING ESTABLISHMENT complete. The
greatest care shall be taken to select horses equal to their
work, and his post-boys shall be chosen by their charac-
ters for civility, sobriety, and a careful attention to the
duties of their situation.

F. D. having given Messrs. Wilday and Co. a va-
luable consideration for their interest in the FUNERAL
TRADE, independent of purchasing the Hearses, Mourn-
ing Coaches, Plumes, Velvets, &c. &c., hopes thereby to
continue to himself the valuable support hitherto given to
that part of their establishment, and will endeavour to en-
sure it by constant and unremitted attention, and the
greatest care in keeping up its respectability.
4.1 A report having got into circulation that F. D.
intends making the Royal Hotel a Coach Inn, he takes
this opportunity of contradicting it, as it is entirely with-
out foundation.
London, England, 1830-03-25

TIIE INTELLIGENCE.

THE First Number of this Paper, which
was published on Sunday morning last, met with
unprecedented success and gave great satisfaction. The
Second Number will appear on SUNDAY next, and
may be had of all Newsmen. The contents of the First
Number having enabled the Public to judge of the talent
engaged on the Paper, and of the official and other sources
of information to which it has access, the Proprietors
need not repeat the pledges which they made in their Pro-
spectus. An Edition is printed on Saturday Evening, and
sent off by the Post for Country Circulation. The Sunday
Morning Edition will contain the latest intelligence on
every subject.

Office for Advertisements, No. 11, Crane-court, Fleet..
street, London.
London, England, 1830-03-25

0 16 0
36 12 6

0 16 6
10 7 0
21 8 0
6 0 0
1,139 1 0

4,885 14 1

It is reported that both the metropolitan
theatres will, next season, be regulated under the same
management, and that tragedy, comedy, opera, and farce
will be acted with the same spirit and effect that distin-
guished the drama in London thirty years ago. The star
system will be entirely exploded.—Sunday Times.

Mr. O'CONNELL leaves town next Thursday
for Ireland, being engaged in the cause of " Blackwood v.
Blackwood," for which he is retained with a fee of SOO
guineas. The cause comes on at the Downpatlick Assizes.

Some Noblemen and Gentlemen of property
and influence had an interview on Saturday with the Duke
of WELLINGTON and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
on the proposed formation of a " County Bank of Eng-
land," which has been projected by them, as likely to
assist in relieving the distress of the country. It is meant
that the establishment shall be fixed in London as its head-
quarters, and from thence set on foot new branch banks in
various parts of the country. The result of the interview
has not yet transpired. The following gentlemen com-
posed the deputation to the Duke of WELLINGTON—ViZ.,
the Earl of DARNLEY, Lord ALTHORP, Mr. SPRING
RICE, Sir THOS. LETHBRIDGE, Sir HENRY PARNELL,
the Hon. Mr. LIDDELL, Mr. TENNYSON, Sir E. KNATCH•
BULL, and Mr. JOPLlN.—Morning Paper.

On Tuesday last a large sail boat was upset
in a sudden gale of wind, between Kilrush and Scattery
persons perished. The boat of the
island,ca and fourncei.evenuecruizer picked up one unfortunate person
so exhausted that he died in a few minutes after being
taken up......C0rk Constitution.
London, England, 1830-03-25

Title of Newspaper.

Dublin Evening Mail
- Evening Post
- Gazette
- Mercantile Advertiser
- Morning Post
Evening Packet
Freeman's Journal
Morning Register
Monitor
Pilot
Racing Calendar
Saunders's News Letter
Statesman and Patriot
Star of Brunswick
Warder
Weekly Freeman
- Register

Number issued to Dublin Newspapers

COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.
London, England, 1830-03-25

TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS.

Committee Room, London Tavern, Monday, March 15.
THE TRADE COMMITTEE inform
their 13rethren throughout the Country that they
are anxiously and zealously engaged in the endeavour to
protect their Property avd Interests. They sit daily, and
request to be favoured with Subscriptions towards the
expense of the Petition to the House of Commons, and
any communication, for thu general welfare.
London, England, 1830-03-25

DOUBLE NUMBER OF THE SPECTATOR.
rro make room for a Paper of considerable
A. length, and first-rate importance in the present
state of the country, the SPECTATOR for the Week
ending SATURDAY, 3d APRIL, 1830, will be EN-
LARGED to TWICE the ORDINARY DIMENSIONS.
No extra charge. Advertisements intended for this Num-
ber must be forwarded to the Office previous to the evening
Of THURSDAY, the Ist.
4, Wellington-street, Strand.
London, England, 1830-03-25

GELL'S DALBY'S CARMINATIVE

EFFECTUALLY removes those alarming
Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels to which chil-
dren of all ages are liable ; in the Colic and similar affec-
tions of adults, it often cures when other means fail.
During the last fifty years this popular medicine has
met with a very extensive sale ; this has led to its being
counterfeited. Parents are seriously cautioned against
these deleterious preparations, which are now commonly
offered for sale.

The only criterion of its having been the original and
genuine " DALBY'S CARMINATIVE," is its having
the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the government
stamp on each bottle, price ls. 9d.
Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Hawkins, Bond-
street ; Weatherly, Bridge-street, Westminster ; Lewes,
Tottenham-court-road ; Botwright, Islington ; and the
respectable Venders of Medicine in the Country.
ra" Ask particularly for " Gell's Dalby's Carrailiative."

BERKSHIRE.--CHARLES DUNDAS, Esq.,
one of the representatives for this county, still continues
seriously indisposed at Barton Court, near Newbury. The
worthy gentleman is, we believe, considerably more than
80 years old, and has been Member for Berkshire since
1794, when he succeeded WINCHCOMBE HENRY HA RTLEY,
Esq. Should a vacancy occur in the representation, two
gentlemen of the county are expected to offer themselves
for the honour of the seat, on the Whig interest.

GERTRUDE.—Under this title a work has
just appeared from the pen of a lady of fashion, the main
story of which is descriptive of one of the numerous
affaires du cceur of HENRY IV. of France in his youth-
ful and restless days, when his ardent soul was equally
divided between the calls of ambition and the softer claims
of an opposite passion. It has likewise formed an object
with the fair writer to present a living picture of the
French Court, under the imperious but brilliant and im-
posing sway of CATHERINE DE MEDIC'S.
London, England, 1830-03-25

NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT TREES,
FOR THE STACK-YARD, GARDEN, AND CO-
LONIAL SETTLEMENTS.

WATERPROOF RICK CLOTHS
completely fitted up. Netting and Bunting for
Fruit Trees. Marquees and Tents of various sorts. Im-
proved dressed Cloths. Tilts, Sacks, Ropes, &c., with
other articles of similar utility. The Foreign Settler, as
well as the resident Agriculturist, may be supplied with
the above desirable articles, on moderate terms, by BEN-
JAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Tooley-street. Address,
" Benjamin Edgington."
N.B.—A few Second Hand Cloths, which have been
used only a few days, to be bad at Reduced Prices.
London, England, 1830-03-25

THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
I Prussian, Old
Ditto, New
Russian
Spanish, :821 l4
:923
French Rentes, sp. c —f —c.
Exchange —t. —c.
3 per cent. —f. —r.
Exchange —l. —c.
London, England, 1830-03-25

SPORTING.

This day were published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with numerous
Plates,
FIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of
EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence
in. Norway and Sweden.
By L. LLOYD, Esq.
" Though full of sporting details, these volumes also
contain much information relative to the Scandinavian pe-
ninsula, its customs, the manners of the people and other
matters. Independently of its animated derription of
field sports, the work abounds with so many entertaining
anecdotes, stories, and remarks, that, aim where we may,
we cannot miss hitting something."—Literary Gazette.

Henry Colburn and-Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling.
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-03-25

• CORN AND GRAIN.
Barley, Beer or Bigg
Brans
Malt
Oats
Pease
Rye
Wheat
Indian Corn
Meslin

Total of Grain

MEAL ♦ND FLOUR.

Oatmeal
Wheat, Flour, and Meal
Indian Meal

Pollard .

Total of Meal and Flour ..
London, England, 1830-03-25

MR. GALT'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
AWRIE TODD; or the SETTLERS
in the WOODS.

By JOHN GALT, Esq.
Author of " The Annals of the Parish," " The Ayrshire

Legatees," &c.

" Oh that all real autobiographies were like this piece
of admirable fiction ! If we were to express the genuine
feelings of delight and admiration with which we have
perused this work of Mr. Galt, we should be thought
guilty of extravagance. It has impressed us with so high
an opinion of his genius that it would be with hesitation
that we placed any other poet, or fiction writer above
him. "---Spectator.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-03-25

11,030,059

WILLIAM IRVING,
Inspector General of Imports and Exports.
Impector Gexeral's Office, Custom House,
London, March 1,183 e.

NEWSPAPER STAMPS—(IRELAND).
A Return of the Number of Stamps issued to each News-
paper in Ireland, for One Year ending Jan. 5, 1830.

DUBLIN NEWSPAPERS.
London, England, 1830-03-25

NOTICE.
SIR EDWARD HALES, Bart.
PERSONS having demands on the Estate of
Sir EDWARD HALES, Bart., late of Hales'-
place, in the County of Kent, who died en the 15th
March, 1829; or on the Estate of Sir EDWARD
HALES, Bart., formerly of the same place, THE
FATHER OF THE FIRST MENTIONED, who died
in the year 1802, and who have not already sent in the
particulars of their Claims, are requested to forward the
same forthwith to Mr. Harting, 13, Waterloo-place, Pall-
Mall, London.
London, England, 1830-03-25

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 22.
Bank Stock 235!-, ISt. Patrick Incur. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gor. Stock, 334 per cent. 99 i National Ditto —
Ditto, New — i Patriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent lOl% Hibernian Bank 2O
Gov. Ileb. W, percent.... Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock. 47M Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock 25 Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent —.Mining Co, of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4- —p. c. Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1830-03-25

ACIRCULATING LIBRARY AND
READING ROOM, together with a STA-
TIONERY and BOOKSELLING -BUSINESS, in the
Vicinity of LONDON, to be DISPOSED OF. The
connexion is respectable and worthy the notice of any
Person possessing a moderate capital.
Particulars may be known of Messrs. Simpkin and
Marshall, Booksellers, Sfationers'-court. Postage of Let-
ters to be paid.
London, England, 1830-03-25

This day was published, in 3 vols. past Bvo.
A It N L E Y.
A Novel.

By the Author of " Richelieu."
Among other historical personages who figure in this
Work are : Henry VlM—Francis I.—Lady Katherine
Bulmer—Cardinal Wolsey—The Duke of Buckingham—
Duke of Suffolk—Lady Constance de Grey—Lord Derby_
The Earl of .Surrey—Lord T. Howard—Lord Montague
—The Earl of Devonshire—Sir W. Cecil, &c. &c.
" An animated and gorgeous picture of the times : we
cannot imagine a period better suited to the pen of the
Novellist."—Literary Gazette.
" A story that perhaps surpasses any similar Work
that has ever appeared, with the exception of Ivanhoe.".
Morning Journal.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-03-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS—(LAST NIGHT.)
At Four o'clock, there being but eleven Members
present, the House was adjourned till to-morrow.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Ceut. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. 92.Y2 sy
'”,', per Cent. shut
Ditto Red. -
t per Cent. Ann.
Ditto, 18:26 shut
Sank L. Ann.
Ditto 30 years
Ditto 50 years
India Stock shut j
Ditto Bonds SO prn. I

DAY AT ONS O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
'New Ditto

Ex. Bills, £l,OOl 2d. 78 77 pm.
Ditto ljd. 78 79 pm.
Ditto 500 2d. 78 79 pm.
Ditto lfd. '7B 79 pin.
Ditty Small 2d. 78 79 pm.
Ditto ljd. 78 79 pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for April
London, England, 1830-03-25

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 en 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,
[n connection with the original Cabinet and Upholstery
Manufactory in BISHOPSGATE-STREET,

.
presenting 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.
Sales effected by Atiction, Appraisements, &e.

~ . A I
A STOCK of Splendid LOOKING-GLASSES, of
superb dimensions, and in frames of corresponding magni.
license, are continually on sale at both the Establishments.
No. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and
No. 93, Bishopsgate-street-Within.
London, England, 1830-03-25

This day were published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
THE MANNERS OF THE DAY.
A Novel.

" An authentic record of the Manners of the Day,
particularly of the state of female society at the present
time, which we think has never been so thoroughly exa-
mined and so attractively depicted. It is; in the true
sense of the word, a lady's book; some of the comic per-
sonifications would not disgrace the author of the
School for Scandal."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

This day, was published, complete in 2 vole. Bvo. with a
Portrait of the Author, and numerous other Plates
TRAVELS 'to TIMBUCTOO, and otheri
PARTS of CENTRAL AFRICA, duiing the
Years 1824, 5,6, 7, and 8.
By M. CAILLIE.

" The details of one of the most interesting expeditions
into the Interior of Africa, and one so successful as to lead
the adventurer to the long-sought Timbuctoo, must excite
great public curiosity in every quarter of the Globe."—
Literary Gazette.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-03-25

Sligo Journal
Clare Journal
Westmeath Journal
Kerry Western Herald
Kerry Evening Post
Belfast Chronicle
Enniskillen Chronicle
Southern Reporter
Connaught Journal

Ennis Chronicle

Cork Constitution ,

Wexford Herald
Mayo Constitution
Belfast News Letter

Dublin Correspondent
Limerick Chronicle

Kilkenny Moderator
Drogheda Journal
....

Saunders
Patriot
Clonmel Advertiser
Clonmel Herald
Newry Telegraph
Waterford Mail
Dublin Morning Post
Dublin Evening Post
Roscoramon mid Leitrim Gazette
Dublin Evening Mail
Warder

Roscommon Journal
Londonderry Journal
Belfast Guardian
Freeman's Journal

Longford Journal

Loan Free Press
Carlow Morning Post
Wexford Evening Post
Galway Advertiser

Dublin Gazette

Sligo
Ennis
Mullingar
Tralee
Tralee
Belfast

Enniskillen ,
Cork

Galway
Ennis

Wexford

I Castlebar

Belfast
Dublin
I imerick
Kilkenny
Drogheda
Dublin
Dublin
Clonmel
Clonmel
Newry
Waterford
Dublin
Dublin
Boyle
Dublin
Dublin
Boyle
Londonderry
Belfast
Dublin

Longford
Dundalk

Carlow
'Wexford
Galway ......
,Dublin
London, England, 1830-03-25

LIT EILATUItE.

HISTORY OF CHIVALRY AND THE CRUSADES.
EDINBURGH, 1830.

The second volume of this history, which
completes the fifty-first number of Constable's
Miscellany, has been completed by its author,
the Rev. H. Stebbing, in a style and with a spi-
rit worthy of his former volume. It possesses
much ably-condensed information, and gives a
creditable epitome of those phenomena in the
history of human absurdity, the First, Second,
and Third Crusades.

HERALDRY OF CRESTS.-LONDON, 1830.

A work on Heraldry, by the Editor of this
volume, appeared some months ago, and was no-
ticed by us in terms of praise proportioned to its
deserts. Of the present work we may speak in
terms of equal approbation—it is full of intelli-
gence on the subjects of which it professes to
treat, and the plates of the different crests—the
most popular and common among which appears
to be the boar's-head--are very faithfully and
elegantly executed. Altogether the volume will
be an acceptable addition to the stores of those
who are curious in matters of heraldry.

MURDER OF A HUSBAND BY HIS WIFE