biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-06-30

GEATLEMEN'S FASHIONS.

A nautical dress is composed of trowsers of coarse white linen,
covered with all signs of fishes, with which are worn green morocco'
leather caps, lined with white bilk ; a loose rest, with large sleeves ;
red morocco shwa. general dress, the elegance of the buttons,
the re-assumption of the jabots, or frills, to chemises. and the make
of rolling collars to under-waistcoats' compel a tudtionable of the '
present day not to button up entirely his aurtout, as was heretofore
the case ; the two lower buttons only must be buttoned. Three
parts of those gentlemen who are seen on horseback are in pantaloons
quite tight at the upper part, and rather wide at the bottom.
The morning home dress of a dandy should be a pantalon a pied,
to correspond with his robe de chantbre, that is to say, of chintz of
a large pattern.
Pantaloons for equestrians are composed of white huckskln, or
any other colour suited to the taste; that which is called calfshead
is most in vogue.
Some dandies have tried to bring in the fashion of tufts of frizzed
hair on each side of the face but the attempt has bean unsuccessful.
The present style of hair.dnasini; for gentlemen is called by some
roatsustique, by others satire. The hair is combed up in a point on
the summit of the head, and cut round very short at the sides. A
man of fashion must now have a beard only on his chin.
A man of ton is now always seen in full dress with a rose-bud in
his button hole • it must be just half open.
Within the last few days some gentlemen's hats of new shapes
have appeared; some are en cone trenque, others with low crowns
and large brims, and several have narrow brims turned up at the
sides. Grey hats bare usually larger brims than black ones. Ma-
roon colour is a favourite novelty for hats.
Never did a man of fashion display more independence in the
manner of wearing his bat, hor more irreverence towards fashion.—
You may see some bats with small low conical crowns, other with
large brims, and those turned up strait at the sides; some crowns
pointed, some square; this latter fashion is the most prevalent.
Boom are of black Morocco leather. Some young dandies have
appeared on horseback in beaver Go:tines of a blue grty.
Canes are an indispensable article of elegant costume ; great value
is set upon these made of rhinoceros' horn. Those which are called
essattables are very slight, and bare no ferule; the end is merely
covered by a plate of gold.
London, England, 1830-06-30

LA W REPORTS.

BIRTHS.

On the 2llth inst. in Tilney-street, the lady of the Hon. E. S. Jet.
ningham, of awn.—On the 211th inst. at Clapton. Mrs. S. P. CI
of-a son, still-horn.—On the 2:141 inst. at his house in Vtak-p1....
Portman-fluor, the lady of R. I'. Goodwin, Esq. of the East Ina
Company's service, on the Establishment of Bombay, of a day(
ter—.On the 25th inst. at Reading, the lady of R. F. Poussett.
of a denchter.—Oit Tuet.day, tile 1:901 ins:. in Harley-stitat, ti
lady of J. G. 31:attach, of a daughter.

• 31 Att R I ED.
Yesterday. a! St. George's. Ifannver.aptare, R4ll. Tufhell,
to Anne Augusta 11'ilmot Horton. dattgittet of the Night llot . '
W. Horton.—At Paris. on the 16th lost Mr. A. M. Pedro. to
damn Joanne Luise Cannet, both of t!•at city.

DIED.
On Ntonday, the 28:h inst. after a short illness. Mrs. Raven.
Queens Elm, Chelse.t. aged t 3.—Catiie :oth inst. at his reaideres
Claphaimroad.place. in u tit of apoplexy, J. Furtado. Esq. aged 4
I.—On the 27th Mat. Alice. th.- beloved wife ..f Mr. T. lona, acne
tor, • • 31iIrnaa.place, liedford.row, tad of licati.b.towa.

LOWD011: Printed sad POIMed by Jews at the srUa-
Otrtcs
No. t. Pickett place:restyle Bar.
London, England, 1830-06-30

We have a file of Bengal Papers to the beginning

February. They contain some advices from the interior
►f Hindostan, from which we learn that an army of

40,000 troops was on the march against the Panitics,
ander the celebrated SEINDIE SEED. This chief had
plain YAR MAHOMED KHAN, the great chieftian of
Peshawar, and was about to besiege that city. MA-
U/MAO ORMOUL SINGH'S troops were on the eve of
!rowing the Indus, to attack him. Some batallions of
egular infantry, commanded by European officers, and
iumerous troops of cavalry formed the bulk of the army.

PENDER KHAN and his brothers, had tried to Sella the
Treasury in the possession of Hajarres ; but were driven
lack with loss. The accounts from Gualior mention, that
detachment of troops been sent to attack the Bondiles,
!ommanded by S tra st A N RE I BH A LO lE, and had marched
into the Chundaree Zollah. A body of horsemen attacked
hem and put them to flight, and followed them into the
lahansu Zollah, where the Zemindars, refusing to give
:hem up, strict measures were adopted towards the
Zemindars themselves. Proposals were in circulation at
Madras for the institution of a Grammar School at the
Neghilleries. The Rev. Mr. MOREWOOD was to be the
head master of the school. We regret to find by their
papers that Capt. THOMAS PRINSIPS, of the Engineers,
had been thrown from his horse, and fractured his skull
badly, that he expired two hours afterwards.
The news from France, which our readers will find
- the head of Foreign Intelligence, in our present

per, is still farther confirmatory of the important fact,,
the Elections will ultimately terminate adverse to
, wishes of its present ruling authorities. It even
appears probable, that the liberal party in the Chamber
of Deputies, at the end of the Election, will be
found very materially to have increased ; and this
tery remarkable—anal, with our present views, we
may add—very deplorable fact, if it should prove
ane, increases manifold our apprehensions regarding the
future. If the parties among the French Electors had
'leen nearly equally balanced, the ruling authorities might,
?erhaps, have found it difficult to appreciate, with accu-
acy, their comparative strength ; and they might have
ralculated, probably with some degree of certainty,
hat, by the exertion of those secret, unavowed acts
old influences, which those in possession of power
always enjoy the means of exerting, they would have
Jet n able to make up any real deficiency of legitimate
rdluance which the event might develops. But should
:xperience prove, what appears now probable, that the
Arty inimical to the Government actually predomi-
nates to such an extent, as far to counterbalance both
the occult and the overt influences of the Government,
what shall be said, or can be said, for the sagacity or
common prudence of that Government, who should rashly
hafia afforded the opportunity of the direful comfetition ?
It is gen• rally believed that in no country so exten-I
sively as in nom, do the Governors possess the means
London, England, 1830-06-30

g STATE OP' GREECE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Star—The interest which your Paper has taken in the affairs of
Grum during the last twelve months, induces me to hope that the
following facts, communicated by a British Mar now in town, and
who Jen Napoli di Romania on the.l3th April, may not be un.
acceptable to your readers
According to the account of my friend, nothing could exceed the
joy occasioned throughout the whole confederacy, when the Domini.
Lion of Prince Licorotn was announced, or the intense anxiety
with which all classes looked for his arrival On the other band, it
was MU known that CAPODIST and the creatures by whom be
is stuTounded, laboured, night and day, to ovate Ruch obstacles as
they thought most likely to deter the Patscs from assuming the
sovereignty. As to the whole of the correspondence, including the
memorial of the Senate, they have emanated from the PRICSIDEXT
himself ; it being notorious that no public document is sent forth
without his previous and entire sanction; and as to this Bony,
which was intended to be some check on the Executive, it has been
London, England, 1830-04-02

THE KING.

We aro extremely sorry to announce that His MA-
JESTY is so unwell as to render the attendance of more
than one of the Royal Physicians necessary. His MA-
JESTY has been occasionally indisposed in the course of
the last twos months, but the late fine weather seemed to
have restored him to perfect health, and he continued so
until within these last few days, when he again became
so unwell that the physicians were summoned; and we
understand the indisposition is so serious as to confine his
MAJESTY to his bedchamber.—Morning Herald.
London, England, 1830-04-02

TO TUE PROPRIETORS OF FAST INDIA STOCK.
Ladies and Gentlemen,
SINCE I last had the honour of addie.sini; you on
the 17th instant, two other v.cancies have oceu red in the
Direction of your affairs, by the retirement of John liebb and
Imes Pattison, FAqrs. for which a Ballot is fixed for the 6th and
7th of Apt ti. I beg leave, however, respectfully to state, that it
is not my intention to offer myself as a Candidate upon either of
those occasions, but to proceed to the Ballot at the General Elec-
tion, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th of April (on the vacancy occa-
sioned by the death of Sir Robert Farquhar,) when I earnestly
entreat the favour of your Suffrages.
The grounds on which I rest my pretensions to your support,
are, that from having been long and extensively engaged in mer-
cantile pursuits, and baying presided for several years as Chairman
of the Shipping Interests of this country, I have had ample means
of acquiring that commercial knowledge and experience, which,
it is thought, should be possessed by a portion, at least, of those
Persons selected for the management of your aff..in ; mere espe-
cially at the present juncture, when subjects of the utmost conse-
quence to the trade and interests of the Company urgently claim
their attention.
In conclusion, permit me to assure you, with the most perfect
sincerity, that I am fully sensible of the deep responsibility at-
tached to the important trust which I thus venture to solicit ;
and that should I, through your kind patronage, succeed in ob-
taining this object of my ambition, which the very flattering
assurances of support I have received on my canvass give 'weasel
reason to expect, it shall be the business of my His to endeavour
to, merit so honourable and distinguished a mark of your confi-
dence, by the most diligent and faithful discharge of its dudes.
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servant,
GEORGE LYALL.

16, New Broad-street, March 24,1630.
Mr. LTAILL'II COMMITTIII will sit daily at the City of Londoo
Tavern.

ANTICORROSION LITHIC PAINT, recom-
mended for Painting Stucco Fronts that are thoroughly
dry, as well as for Painting rough out door Wood or Iron work.
It is decidedly cheaper than most Oil Colours, is more durable,
and may be used by any common workman. Sold either in
Stone or Lead Colours.
Manufactured by FRANCIS WHITE and FRANCIS BRO-
THERS (Patentees of Hamelin. Mastic), Nine Elms, Vauxhall.
London, England, 1830-06-01

MARRIED.

On the 29th ult. at St. Pancras New Church, Mr. H. Coveter, to
Miss Harriot Bridger, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Bridgcr, of the
Bedford Arms Tavern, Charlotte-street, Bedford4quare.

DIED.
On the 28th ult. at Costessy-hall, the seat of her son-in-law, the
Right Hon. Lord Stafford, in the 83d year of her age, Mrs. Sul-
yard, relict to the late E. Sulyard, Esq. of Haughley-park, in the
county-of Suffolk.—On Thursday. the 27th ult. at the Warden's
Merton College, Oxford, Mrs. Dewer, relict of Major-General
Dever, of Oilstone, Fifeshire.—On liaarday last, suddenly, at his
home in Portman-place, Edgware-road, J. B•s, Esq. in the Nth
year of his age.—On the 29th ult. at his residence at Etat Acton.
P. A. Ouvry, En. late of the ordnance oflice.—On the 29th ult.
at Clapham-rise, P. L. Border, Esq. of Brussels—On the 28th ult.
at Camberwell, after alongand painful illness, Mr. H.Willoughby.
aged 18—On the 28th ultimo, at his residence Cloudesly.terrart,
Islington, H. Fox, Esq. late of Dements, aged 54—On the 29th
ult. Martha, the wife of J. French, Esq of anstesd, Essex, sled
81.—At Paris, on the Bth ult. Mrs. Marianna Churchill, relict of
the late H. Machin, Esq.

I la, W ATZR at LONDON-511111GS TO.MOK MOM.
Morning 16 asioato after 11
•
A tearoom 40 atineee• after 11
•

: Paned sod Published by Jou' Nevin, at she Dna-
°sews No.l, Plekesuplase,Testyle Bar.
London, England, 1830-06-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY 31.
LEWIS'S TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.
LEWIS AND OTHERS Y. PARKINS.

The Plaintiffs in this case are the Proprietors and Pub-
lishers of a work called Lewis's Topographical Diction-
ary. The Defendant was employed by them for the
purpose of collecting subscriptions for that work. By an
agreement entered into between the parties the Defend-
ant was to receive 10s. for every large copy he sold, and
7s. for the smaller ones. A formula was for this purpose
printed, in order that subscribers might insert their names
therein. Several of these were given to the Defendant,
who had obtained a great number of subscribers. At
the latter end of the last year there was a balance due
to the defendant from the plaintiffs of 311. 3d. at which
period an action was tried against the defendant in the
Sheriff's Court, where a verdict passed against him ; the
plaintiffs were bail for him, and paid his costs, to the
' amount of 311. Is. 6d. being Is. 3d. more than was his
due. The defendant refused to give up his book con-
taining the names of the subscribers, notwithstanding a
written notice was served upon him by the plaintiffs for
that purpose. And the present action of trover was
brought to recover possession of them. The defendant
pleaded the general issue. Since the delivery of the no-
tice, the defendant had been calling on the subscribers,
soliciting them to subscribe ss. each towards defending
any action which might be brought against any person
who refused to take the work, representing the work to
ithem as a mere take-in.

The witness called proved these facts.
Mr. RICHARDS, on the part of the defendant, made a
preliminary objection to the form of the action, observing,
that he considered it ought to have been an action on the
case, as there was no proof that the books in the posses-
sion of the defendant were the plaintiff's property.
The LORD CIIIEF BARON overruled this objection,
observing that be thought Mr. Richards had better
address the jury.
Mr. RICHARDS then addressed the jury for the
defendant. He should prove that his client had a lien
on the books for the amount of commission on sub-
scriptions obtained at Oxford, and also that there'
was a sum of 361. 6s. due to the defendant for
extra payments on the London subscriptions ; the de-
fendant had rendered an account of this to the plaintiffs,
which they did not deny. The learned counsel thenl
called Mr. Ewins, a certificated conveyancer, who proved,
that he bad shown a copy of the account to Mr. Lewis,'
who referred him to his solicitor.

________
Mr. Jea.vts replied.
The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up, and the jury
found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 5001. subject
to be reduced to Is. on the delivery of the books.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, May 31.

OLD COURT.
London, England, 1830-06-01

GERMAN PAPERS.

We received last night the Allgerneine Zeitung to tho
24th May, and the Nurse/burg Correspondent to the
same date. The following are extracts :
MUNICH, AIAT 20.
This afternoon the last courier will be despatched to Italy to his
Majesty the King, who will return from Colombella in the first
week of June, to be present at the procession of Corpus Christi on
the 10th. At the same time we'expoct the return of our celebrated
countryman Cot. Heidegger, whose health is still bad. We hear
that Dr. Wenzel, who accompanies the King, has advised bim to
go to Carlsbad. Privy Counsellor V. Walther has returned from
his journey to make himself acquainted with the state of surgery in
England, and die public hospitals in that country.
BERLIN, MAT 11.
His Majesty has addressed a Cabinet Order to the Alinister of
Ecclesiastical Affairs, the preamble of which is as follows
" The third Secular Celebration of the year in which tke Ans.
burg Confession was presented—on account of the high value of this
Confession of Faith, which. after the Holy Scriptures, is to be cuts.
sidered as the basis of the Evangel Church, and on account of
its great influence on the internal and external consolidation
of it—will afford professors of the Evangelic faith a velum,
opportunity to unite in menifestiog their joy and gratitude at the
blessings of the Protestant faith, which the? have hitherto en.
joyed. and to offer to OoD the expression of their respect and
adoration. I have therefore resolved that this day (21ith of
June) shall be religiously observed as in 1730, or on the following
Sunday, in all the Protestant iota in the kingdom, May
the commemoration of the delivery this Confession (founded on
Scripture, and on the saving truths revealed in it) of the ?a!th of
the Evangelic Cbristians....which, after the lope of three csatuvise,
shows, and will show itself, as antkentle as it did at that thus, and
b the spirit of which I myself meta jelim—ccatribute to coo.
firm and snima.e in the Evangelic Mira tills Mc Ws, to pee.
mote among i a members unity in the ntstl to encorage in
all my Protestant subjects new mitigations of two piety, (efallen
amity, and tolerance !•• _ _ _

ANCONA. MAT lit_
The Kintachi is still shut up in the citeM 4 hate., sod his
troops hare plundered the city three *Oa. WWI
London, England, 1830-06-01

THE WALL FLOWER.

What fragrance in that simple flower,
It needs no Gardener's rare.
Majestic stands on wall and tower.
And breathes the purest air !

On sacred walls delights to creep,
To waft its sweet perfume,
Where silent sadness seems to weep
The sorrows of the tomb !

And there unheeded droops its head,
To wither and decay;
But when stern winter's blasts are fled,
Buds forth and blooms in May !
Great !:Itllinrougli-sireet.
London, England, 1830-06-01

THE KING.

The KING, we are happy—to state, passed yesterday in l
a comparatively comfortable state. The symptoms of
the complaint under which his Al Ai EsTy is suffering
wore alleviated. His MAJESTY received visits yesterday
from the Duke of CLARENCE, the Princess AUGUSTA,
and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, who had all inter-
views with the KING. The Duke of CLARENCE re-
mained four hours at the Palace, and took his departure
at four o'clock, on his return to Bushy Park. The Prin-
cess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER left
together, some time previous to the Royal Duke. The
Duke of CUMBERLAND visited his MAJESTY On Sun-
day afternoon, and spent some time in company with the
KING. His Royal Highness returned in the afternoon
to his residence at Kew. Sir HENRY HALFORD was
in attendance yesterday. Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY and
)Tr. BRODIE left the Palace yesterday morning, and
v erc expected to return to the Palace last night. The
bulletin was shown as usual at the KING'S Palace, St.
James's. The inquirers were numerous.
London, England, 1830-06-01

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the 'Vora'cur.)
Toulon, May 27. Noon.
The Maritime Prefect to :,is Excellency the Minister of Alattn..
and Colonies.
The transports of the third division are beginning to g.•t under
weigh. Toulon, May 27, 3 p. m.
One hundred and thirty.slx transports have just put to sea, to
proceed to their destination, under convoy of the D.iphnt'• and the
Cieogne.
Only a few ships now remain behind, which have suffered some
trifling damage at the sailing of the several divisions, and which
depart under convoy of the Dragon, on the arrival of those vessels
which are still at Marseilles.

From the Messager.
PARIS, MAY 28.
We learn that several well-informed young men, who belong to
the expedition to Algiers, have resolved to supply by their zeal the
want of a commission specially appointed, to collect the necessary
information relative to the geology of the western coast of Africa,
and to inquire into the divers causes of the disorders which usually
prevail in those countries, and the means of escaping them. Tin se
young men will also endeavour to discover the most favourable
manner of cultivating certain European plants ; and, lastly, to col-
lect all the materials for extending our knowledge of the natural
history of the country.
A physician attached to the staff, as interpreter, has engaged to
dedicate to the solution of the scientific questions which have been
submitted to him by some members of the Institute all die time not
taken up in the exercise of his new functions ; and we hope that
time will not fail him.
111. Rout, an officer in the corps of Engineer-Geographers, hopes
to tun) to the advantage of science the Artesian borer, which the go-
vernment has sent with the expedition.
The operation of boring to obtain spring water, the salubrity of
which may be depended upon, will afford opportunities for studying
the geolegicul formation of the soil, and will furnish precise in.
formation in the arrangement of the several strata.
TOULON, Kay 23.
The fleet, being still detained by the winds which hinder it from
leaving the road, has began to-day to take in provisions fa ten days,
to supply the place of those which have been consumed.
The presence of this squadron has so exhausted the city and its
environs, that it is hardly possible to procure necessarits even at very
high prices.
General Limn, who is well known by his frequent voyages to
Egypt, hat been at Toulon for some days, and dined yesterday on
board the Admiral's ship with General Boutmont.
The arrival of the Bodine has caused various reports to be cireu.
laced of proposals made by the Dey of Algiers ; but I have good
authority for saying that these reports are unfounded. What is
certain is. that the English, under the pretext of fetching away their
Consul, whom the Dey will not allow to depart, have entered
Algiers, with a mission from their Government to persuade the
Dcy to make concessions to France, but that the latter remained
firm, saying that GOD was justt and would make his cause tri. mph.
London, England, 1830-06-01

of the 12th of April, say that ti.; Greek Senate had formally as-
k( Etsd to the nomination of Prince Leopold.—Allgeweeine Zeiliing,
Way 24.
FRANKFORT, IIiAY 23.
M. Frick, Ambassador of the Netherlands at the Court of Great
Britain, has passed through this city, on his return to London.—
Incsakfort Papers May 24.
BUCHAREST, MAY 7.
In the Ri.sian cantonments and garrisons in Bulgaria every
thing is in bustle. For come weeks past there have been continual
reviews and mustern. whence it is supposed that these troops will
shortly depart. Even at Varna, as we hear, the works to
strengthen the fortifications have been reared, and it is thought that
that important place will soon be given up to the Turks. In the
Principalities, too, the Russians are preparing for their departure ;
but well 'wormed per. say, that they will leave garrisons to do
duty together with the native troops, the organisation of which
proceeds rapidly. It is affirmed also, that a great part of the Rus-
sian troops will not return to their old cantonments, but remain in
Bessarabia, which seems to be confirmed by the fact that large ma-
gazines are forming in that province. Our trade with Bulgaria and
Rumelia does not increase, as we hoped it would, on the return of
peace ; however, we expect en improvement after the departure of
the Russian troops.—Nureralery Correspondent, May 24.
London, England, 1830-11-25

SPORTING.

NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, Nov- 23.
TOE THE CUP.
Mr. Buckworth's Kuhu beat Lord Stradbroke's Mark
31r. Wilkinson's Childers best Duke of Gordon's Vesta
Mr. Chute's Hybl.* beat Mr. Thorp's Napoleon
Mr. Redhead's Lara beat Mr. Gent's Gammon
Aged Dag Sweepstakes.
Mr. Redhead's Lofty beat Lord Stradbroke's Motnet
Mr. Buckwotth's Kcstriel beat Dukc of Gurdon's Vaulter

Pint Class Matches.
3lr. Chute's Hercules beat Lord Stradbroke's Monarch.
Mr. Redhead's Lady.ily beat Mr. Wilkinson's Catherine
Chippenham Puppy Sweepstakes.
Mr. Chute's Harriet beat Mr. Buckworth's Kebla.
Mr. Gent's Guy beat Lord Stradbroke's Midnight. Two hares.

Second Class Matches.
Lord Stradbroke's Marigold beat Mr. Chute's Hero
Mr. Duckworth's Kekio beat Mr. Chute's Hugo
Duke of Gordon's Venus agst Mr. Buckworth a Kar.,—undecided
Mr. Wilkinson's Cepot beat Mr. Chute's Harmony.
London, England, 1830-11-25

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL

The Lord Mayor held a Court of Common Council on Tuesday, at
Guildhall, in consequence of a requisition he had received, for the pur-
pose of considering the propriety of soliciting his Majesty to name a
day when his Majesty will be graciously pleased to honour the Corpo.
ration of the City of London with his Majesty's company to dinner, to-
gether will all the other branches of the Royal Family.
The London Bridge Committee presented s Report for sealing some
deeds, which was agreed to.
London, England, 1830-11-25

INSOLVENT DEBTOR' COURT.

The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners herein.
after named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed
to be heard at the Court-bonne, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-
fields, on Thursday, Dee. 9, at Nine in the Forenoon.
Solomon Brittain, late of Upper Thames-street, journeyman carman.
Joseph Molyneux, late of Penkridge, near Wolverhampton, general
shopkeeper.
James Edward Wainman, late of Devonshire-street, Bethnal-green,
and of Billing gate market, fishmonger.
William Dyer, late of Initechapel-road, stay and corset maker.
James Howard, late of Brick-lane, Whitechapel, labourer in the
East India Company's Service.
Samuel Bowen, late of East-street, Walworth, hair dresser.
Thomas Clifford Angell, late of Prince's-street, Cavendish,quare, com-
mercial traveller.
Richard Williams, late of Fleur-de-lis.eourt, Fleet-street, milkman.
Hugh Sexey, Chapman.atreet, St. George's, East, out of employment.
Sarah Silk, late of Adam's row, Hampstead-road, nut of business..
William Dalby, late of Draper's Cottages, Old-street, St. Luke's,
patent medicine vender.
William Brown Westeott, late of Theobald's-road, clerk to an attorney.
DavidSugden,late of Gold.mitles-place,Hackney-rd.joumeyman printer.
John Bevil, late of Ilarleyford place, Kennington Common, carver
and gilder.
Thomas Stanley, late of Upper Seymour-street, Somers'-town, out of
business.

The King, at a large dinner party at the Palace on F:i-
day, alluding to the regret he experienced at not being tabled (•• by
and with the advice of hi■ ministers") to dine with his •• good etttsetts
of London" on Tuesday, jocosely observed—" For my part, I was
more hurt than/rig/aimed—my Mini.ters more frightened than hurt."
Five men engaged in the herring fishery were upset in a
boat on the Wexford coast last Saturday, and perished in the waves. Is
addition to !Ws calamity may be numbered six ■ten drowned at Cour.
town Harbour, county Wexford.
Friday, as Mr. Dobbs, surgeon, of Appleton-gate, was
getting upon his horse, ht, was seised with a disgusts,' and fell, by whirr,
fall, we very much regret to say, he fractured his arm in two places.
Dr. Robinsion, of the Royal Artillery, was drowned on
the 6th October, in Mud Lake, Rideau Canal, Kingston, in Canada.
London, England, 1830-11-25

This day wes published, in 12mo. pries 9s. in boards,

- -
A MANUAL of the RUDIMENTS of THEOLOGY;
containing an Abridgment of Bishop Tomline's Elements; an
Analysis of Paley's Evidences ; a Summary of Bishop Pearson on the
('reed ; and a Brief Eapoeitlon of the Thirty-ninc Articles, chiefly from
Bishop Burnet ; together with other miscellaneous matters connected
with Jewish Rites and Ceremonies, &c. &c. '

By the Rev. J. B. SMITH,
Of Christ College, Cambridge; Rector of Sotby, Perpetual Curate of
Riniburgh, and Head-Master of Homemade Grammar School.
Printed fur C. J. G. and F. Airington, St. Paul's Cburch.yard, and
Waterloo-place, Pall•mall.
London, England, 1830-11-25

INCENDIARIES IN LINCOLNSHIRE.

It is with feelings of regret that we announce that this abominable
and atrocious crime has spread into this hitherto peaceable cerinty.
On Friday morning, about one o'clock, some villain maliciously set fit,
to two bean stacks, containing about 30 quarters, and two stacks of hay
car.tain!ng 18 loads, belonging to Mr. John Wilson, of Stickford : most
of which property was consumed, although Mr.Wilson'a neighbours ac-
tively exerted themselves in extinguishing the flames. Surely we shall
rot hear of any further attempts being made. An incendiary we hold
to be one of the vilest creatures in existence, his efforts produce nothing
but ruin and desolation, and he has not the excuse of even the thief who
steals to prolong a ini-crable existence. We wish every one of our
readers to bo impressed with the tact that the destrucdon of property
can do no good, and must do great injury. If the poor man is aggrieved
let him state his wrongs, and the public will support him against oppres.
sion. But let him not widen the breach between himself and his cm.
ployer. To destroy corn belonging to the farmers will only exasperate
thou. and tend to bring on a scarcity, high prices, and even famine ;
and what does the poor man gain by this desperate resource; do the
smoulderine ruins benefit him ? Are the tears of those made desolate
by his wickedness pleasing to his sight? Does the loud and universal
execratiou of all good men sound pleasing to his ears ? Oh, no !if he
has any portion of humanity left lie must regret when it is too late.
We repeat that an incendiary is one of the vilest and most hateful ezert.
tures in existence : other crimes may have some palliatives, but this has
roue.—Ltortou Gazette.
London, England, 1830-11-22

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF TILE DAY
WHICH STAND IN THE ORDER BOOR FUR THIS
WEEK.

ORDERS OF THE DAY—MONDAY, Nov. 22.
1. Liability of Landlords' Bill—Second Reading.
2. Oaths in Parliament Bill—Committee.

3. Sussex Juries' Bill—Third Reeding.
4. Supply—Committee.
6. iVays and Means—Committee.
6. Administration of Justice Bill—Third Reading.
London, England, 1830-11-22

NAVAL INTELLIGENCI;.

Maus Amoy) Tu■ Day—Dublin, ; Waterford, 2; Guernsey
and Jersey, 1 ; Holland, 1; Flanders, 1; France, 1 ; Lisbon, 1.
The Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore, has arrived in the Creek.
Off Penzance, the Olive Branch, French, from Gijon, and Speci,l.-
don, Welland, from Lisbon. At Milford, the Helena, from Bahiz—
lost sails, and anchor and cable, bound to Bremen. At Newry, the
Malys", Bull, from Bremen. At Belfast, the Dispatch, Goodwin,
from Oporto.

The Theresa, of Ghent, from London to Ostend, was taken on tbr
20th inst. by a Dutch gun-brig, and sent to Flushing.
Drat, Nov. 21.—Wind &W. by S. fresh.—Arrived and salad for
the River, the Feejee, M'Gowan, from Singapore—sailed 23c1 July;
and Kingston, —, from Quebec

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. SO and 21.—Wind W.B. W.—Arrived the Hero
of hlalown, Williams, from London for Bengal; Harmony, Arm-
strong. from Archangel; and Halcyon, Gardner, from MemeL

PLTMOUTN Nov. 20.—Wind S.W. fresh.—Arrived tie Mary, For.
ger, from it. Petersburgh ; &entor transport, from Landon, with
damage, bound to Fernando Po. Put back, the Marshal Bennett,
linker, for Barbadoes.

Ltvssroos, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Pandora, Forshaw, from Ari.
cad ; Ewes, Ware, from Maranbam ; Cabotia, Smith, from P. I oam-
buco ; Archer, Argher; Campobello, Corner; aad Sir FI. D.,uglas,
Davis, front Quebec ; Enterprise, Cole, from Oporto ; and Duke of
Athol Dawson, from Bourdeaus. Off the port, the Scipio,
from Pernambuco; Niagara, Murray, from Qwbee; and the Belem
Castle, —, from Lisbon.

Bassein, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Pearl, from Bilbao, and Liberty,
from Rouen.

TUMMY, Nov. _c.—Arrived Ids Majesty's ship Galatea, from Potts.
nouth for St. Vincent's.

Famousn, Nov. 19 and 20.—N0 letter, received.

KING'S BENCH--(Tats Dem.)

(Before Mr. Justice LITTI.EDALE.)
IN THE MATTER OF THE MASTER AND WARDENS OF IHE
MERCHANT TAILORS' COMPANY.

Mr. F. Pott.oci moved, at the instance of several of the members
of this Company, for a rule calling upon the Master and Wardens To
permit the members to bare access to and inspection, and eoi.!ts of toe
books and muniments of the society. The Learned Counsel
stated that he had affidavits of members or the conir.all. that
they bad applied for and been refused inspection of their books and
muniments—that they had aems to some copies found in (Wier places.
and had reason to believe that the elections in the Corporation had gone
wrong.
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.—Do the affidavits state what is the object
for wishing to inspect the hooks ?
Mr. F. PoLLock.—Yes, my lord, to reelect specific gtieucces that
arc set out.
Ruse to shew cause granted.
London, England, 1830-11-22

Barns)) AND FoiIEIG:4 ti I‘ltß,, rw.. ()CLOCK.
ulAws PA PLR SAUL
20 2 XI 7s Oil.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 22.

The supply of line English Wheat being extremely short, and the
suind rather brisk, has caused an advance of 3s. per quarter; Foreign
and inferior sorts have not felt the rise. Barley does not meet with
teatly ittic•i; the few effected arc at a reduction of Is. per quarter. The
Oat Trade is very heavy, and the prices lower. Fine White Peas have
advanced considerably, probably owing to Government wishing to con.
tract for a large quantity. Beans arc from Is. to 2s. higher. The
arrivals of Grain and Flour during the last week have been very short :
the price of the latter continues the same.
Whear,new,Kent, Essex 64s 74s
Old
Suffolk. ( White) . 64s 72s
Norfolk & Suff. (Red), 58s 686
Rye . 30s 34s
Barley, 381 40s ..Fine 40s 421
Peas, White . 54s 56s
Boilers . . 581 60.
IMPORTATION
W heat, F.nglish, quarters . 26791
Irish Ditto .
Do. Foreign
Barley, British
Trish
Do. Foreign .
Malt, English
English Oats .
Irish Oats

Peas, Grey . 38s 40.
Beans, Small . . 42s 448
Tick . . Ms 38s
Oats, Potatoe . . 28. 30s
Poland . . 24.27.
Feed . . 20s 24s
Flour, per sack, . . 55s GO.
Rapeseed . £42 £44 per last.
LA SS WriK.
Foreign Ditto . . ---
Rye, English . . .
Beans, English . . 1241
Do. Irish . .
Ditto, Foreign . .
Peas, English . . 1212

. 1200
. 0486

. 3846
. 4859
. 7520

Ditto Fo-relgn . . 30
English Flour, sacks . 6231
American ditto, brl . 3560

SMITHFIELD, Nov. 22.
CATTLE AT MARKET

Beasts, 2243 I Sheep, 21,240 I Pigs, 240 I Calves 170.
Beef ....... 3s 64 to 41 Od Pork
Mutton ... .4s 2d 4s 8d I Lamb
Veal
Hay (per load), ,C 2 10s. to X 4 101. Clover, 41 Os. to £5 Ss.
Straw, £1 10s. to £1 10s.

COAL-EXCHANGE, Nov. 22.
One hundred and ninety-eight new ships were entered for sale today,
and them was an abundant supply both of Sunderland and Newcastle
Coal at market. The Coal Exchange was well attended
Ships arrived during the month
Hest Wallsend Coals
4 other sorts ..
Ships at Market, 210.

fe.: EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1830-11-22

ifor. viz.
Beerhaven,
Chatham,
Cork and Kinsale,
Carrickfergus, Lame Harbour,
and Newry,
Downs,
Dartmouth,
Falmouth,
Galway,

Greenock,
Harwich,
Jersey,
Kingstown and Dublin,
Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith
of Edinburgh,
Newhaven,
Plymouth,
Sheerneu.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by
applying to the Resident Commissioner of the Victualling at Ply-
mouth; the Agent for the Victualling at Haulbawline; the Store-
keepers at Sheerness and Deal; the Secretary to the Postmaster-
General at Dublin ; aad the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at
each of the other places

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One &Clock on the day appointed; and must be
accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging
to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal Sam of
£l5OO for the due performance of each of the Contracts for Chatham,
Plymouth, and Sheerness ; and for each of the other places in the
penal Sum of 1500.

The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on Ids behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
London, England, 1830-11-22

DESTRUCT' Vk; Flit ES.

DESTRUCTION Or THE "SHIP A4IIIOUND- AT DOCK-HE/In.—.
About four o'clock this morning this house, formerly the t cent where
many a hardy tar forgot past troubles while dancing away cart. was dis.
covered to be on fire. The inmates, consisting of the family t.t Mr. Its.
vidson sod the servants, were not aroused to theirdanger until their were
placed in the most imminent peril, and they escaped in a state of en o.
dity. The house is situated close by the Folly.bridge, and a plentiful
supply of water being obtained. the fire was confined to the house to
question, which is completely dcstroytti. The loss to Mr. Davidson is
Very severe.
VIRE IN THE AIILL.END-ROAD.—Abost nine o'clock last night,
the neighbourhood of Mile-cod-road was thrown into great confusion
by the discovery that the premises of Mr. Cunningham, the bookseller,
were on fire. The premises war immediately broken open, but SO ra-
pid did the 8/111101 progress that all attempts to stop them weroln vain.
In a short time, the house of Mr. Veldham, tobacconist, adjoining, also
became ignited, and burnt with equal rapidity. The imams of the ad.
joining houses, dreading the extension of the flames, removed their
goods into the road, in doing which, we regret to stale, they sullikreel
very severe loss, not only in the breaking of their hankers, beat by the
depredations of thieves. The police arrived eargaoene the spot, at 4
proved of very tonsiderable use. The Assurance engines Write d
!shortly after the house of Mr. Veldhans took Hr sad, by rest ens,.
lions, stopped the farther extension of the calamity, by a coo.
tinned supply of water on the adjoining houses. ForUinfy, no lives
were lost on the occasion, but the loss of property most be ses7 greet
to the

Pt

.;

1
II

►+

4

1

LA IF REPORTS.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 20.
As soon as their Lordships had taken their seats, Mr. Brougham, who
had come into Court, rose, and in an appropriate address announced
Ida regret at being compelled to take immediate leave of the Bar.
'll.Lir Lordships., who rose simultaneously, appeared in some measure
prepared for the separation, and, after a suitable reply, mingling coo.
gn►ulations with expressions of their sorrow, Mr. Brougham bowed
and retired.
London, England, 1830-11-22

STATE OP THE COUNTRY.

FIRE AT HOLYPORT.
Proms the Wiittlsor Repress.
Last night the servant of Mr. Winkworth of Holyport, who had been
upon the watch occasicnutlly during the evening, upon leaving the house
to take another survey round the premises, observed some straw which was
placed in a shed between the barns, to be on lire. The man instantly
alarmed the inmates of the house, and then threw some water over the
flames thiLking he should be able to extinguish them, but in
this he was disappointed, and in an instant the whole shed
was in a blaze; seeing every prospect of the whole of the premises
being consumed, the labourers removed the horses from the stables, and
drove them with the whole of the live stock in the yard, into an adjoin-
ing meadow. Mr. Winkworth was from home at the time of
the fire first being discovered, and was met near his house by
one of his men going in search of him. Mr. Wink worth had been to
Blaidenhead, and he observed the flames as he was riding home, but
did not know they were his own premises burning until he met his
man. Mr. Winkworth sent an express to Maidenhead for the engine,
and proceeded home, by which time the whole premises appeared to be
on fire. In a very short period the Maidenhead engine arrived, and
soon after its arrival another engine also was brought to the premises,
the List is the property of Lord Kirkwall, his Lordship heating of the
calamity instantly despatched his engine, and was himself very soon
afterwards on the spot, and used every exertion in his power with
the multitude of people present to extinguish the flame, but all the
exertions were of no avail, for the premises kept burning the whole vi
the night, but towards the morning the fire was in some degree got
under, when it was observed that three barns, filled with corn,
• shed, and seven corn ticks, were entirely consumed. The
farm is so arranged, that it is quite a miracle that the dwelling-house,
stabling, and the remainder of the ricks were not also burnt. We believe
there are as many as ten ricks saved. As the flames still continued to
emanate from the ruins of the corn ricks, considerable fear was mani-
fested by many persons this morning lest the remaining ricks should
take fire, and in consequence the Windsor engine, and another from
Warfield • were sent for. The shed which was set on tire, is at-
tached to the barn which contains the thrashing machine. At the time
of our going to press, we heard the flames had communicated to the
adjoining ricks.
London, England, 1830-11-22

SPURTING.

EPSOM COURSING MEETING.
The Cup and Goblet—The Cap was won by Mr. Freeman's Fre.
nick, and the Goblet by Mr. Reeve's Rufus.
The Headley Stakes—Won by Mr. Read's Reginald.
The Union Stakes—Won by Mr. Ladbroke's Linkboy.
The Ewell Stakes--Won by Mr. Pollen's Pluto.
The Aahtead Slakes—Won by Mr. Floud's Major.
The Woodmanstem Stater—Won by Mr. Reld's Rosa.
The Woodcote Park States—Won by Mr. Ladbroke's Loacry.
The next Meeting will be on the 11th of February.
London, England, 1830-11-22

BETTS' PATENT BRANDY,
AND OTHER WHOLESOME SPIRITS.

0 obviate the difficulty of procuring in small quantities
T such Spirituous Liquors as Families may confidently rely on being
free from deleterious Adulteration, the Advertiser, whose long expe-
rience in the Wholesale Department of the Spirit Trade qualifies him to
select the finest Articles that can be procured, has opened an ESTA-
BLISHMENT (No. 109) in DRURY-LANE, where, in addition to
his wholesale connexion,,he undertakes to supply, by retall,Commodides
only of the purest quality, at the lowest prices at which Artieles, war-
ranted genuine, can possibly be afforded.
In pursuance of these principles, the Advertiser congratulates the
Public on the introduction of that exquisite and salutary substitute for
COGNAC BRANDY, happily discovered in BEWB' PATENT
FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, which, by permiadon of the
Patentee, is now offered at these Vaults by the single Gallon or up-
wards, on Distillery terms, viz. 19s. per lukill Gallon; with the
advantage of delivery in Glau, if required.

To prevent deterioration in travelling, basketed stone beetles are
provided, at Is. 6d. the gallop, and la. ed. the two gallon package.
Retail price, So. 4d. per pint. A sealed bottle (as $ sample), se. 6d.
Half.closen hampers of Patent Tandy are kept ready packed, 21$.
each.

A hamper of assorted Spirits, containing two bottles of Patent
Brandy, two of old Jamaisa Rum, and two of Cream Gin, only 18e.
package included.
Orders by Post (paid), or by Carrier, punctually executed.
Fos RItADT Mousy our.
HENRY BRETT, Wine and Spirit Merchant,
No. 109, Drury-lane, London.
London, England, 1830-11-22

FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.—" There
is a newly-invented Patent Recumbent Chair, by Mr. DA WS,
of 17, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, London, which it is but
justice to a most ingenious' man, to introduce to the particular notke
of our readers. The King, we bear, bas them, and certainly the in-
tim, the sedentary, and Ladies whose temporary burthen may dis-
pose them to a little additional repose, have never before lounged on a
cIL piece of workmanship ; it is handsome and compact, and the
contrivance is so simple, that the required position is attained by the
slightest movements possible."—Rzaminer.
" Posses,ing these advantages, it is not comparatively dearer than a
common easy chair." —Times.

The chair alluded to will form near 20 positions. The ple and
i.anic were the invention of R. Dews, the patentee, and such is high
approbation and patronage he has gratefully to acknowledge, and so
well is the perfection of it attested and approved, that where an easy
chair or couch is desirable or necessary, it will take trecedeoce as a
much more comfortable and elegant supply for both. There are many
imi!ations which are called improved recumbent chairs, but R. Dews
tan have no need to say they are deceptions or dangerous, since he has
for three years part, and still continues to offer L5OO for the production
of the kind which a majority of competent judges will pronounce more
petfcct, end for which his signature may be had on application. Some
are admirably portable. One shall be sent for inspection by favour of
reference, and payment of expences or at the rate of 10s. per 100
miles; he warrants his principle seven years.
London, England, 1830-11-22

THE TURTLE DOVE.
MIL—" Jessy of Dumblain."
As lonely I sat on a calm summer's morning,
To breathe the soft incense that Oow'd on the wind;
I mused on my boots in their bright beauty dawning,
By WA RIM'S JST BLACKIVO—the pride of mankind.
In their bright jetty gloss, ev'ry feature divinely
Was 'hewn, and appear'd with rich lustre to glow;
No Ligh-polisled glass could have shown them so finely,
As Waaasx i JET lkscriss, the pride of the beau.
On s maple-tree neat sat a turtle bewailing,
With sorrowful cooing*, the loss of her late ;
Each note that she stter'd seem'd sadness exhaling,
And plaintively echo'd around the still grove :
When lo! in my boots the lone mourner perceived
Her form, and suppos'd that her lover was there;
Even I, that the vision was real, half believed—
The Itiacenio reflected her image so clear.
She limed around, at the figure still pzinp—
Anxiety wem'd but to heighten her woe :
She perch'd on the boot with a courage amazing,
And fondkd the vision that bloom'd in its glow.
How wild were her cries, when the fairy illusion
She found but a cheating and transient dude;
Like Hope's airy dreams, but a fading delusion,
That shone In the bloom Wonass's Bt.Aczues display'd.
I pitied the dove, fur my bosom was tender--
I pitied the strain that she gave to that wind ;
Jut I neer shall forget the superlative splendosr
Of Wakens's Jrz Buiextitss-..the pride of mankind.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Patepasisd by
London, England, 1830-11-22

M. WALLER CLIFTON.

CONDEMNED BARRACK STORES (LINEN AND
WOOLLEN RAGS).

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 15th Navasota, 1830.
PERSONS who are desirous of contracting for the pur-
chase of condemned Linen and Woollen Rags, in any of the
Districts throughout Great Britain, and the Islands of Guernsey, Jer. '
sty, and Alderney, from the 25th of December, 1830, to the 24th of
December, 1835, may see the particulars of contract, form of tender,
and list of Districts, at this Oise, or by application to the Barrackll
Masters at any of the Barracks.
Sealed Tenders in the form prescribed will be received at this Mee
on or before the 6th December next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, ad.
dressed to " The Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, London," and
endorsed. " Tender for Condemned Barrack Stores."