biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-04-20

THE KING.

In part of our impression last night, we gave the
bulletin with regard to his MAJESTY'S health. And it
this morning again our painful duty to state that the hop, ,
hitherto so fondly indulged in, have by no means bOOO
realized. His M.I.IESTY, our readers wi;l grieve to iJe
informed, contiiu►ed " to suffer occasionally from attack,
of embarrassment in his breathing ;" and, with heitrtfl,
sorrow, we then added that our private communication,
from NVindsor did not enable us at the time to say that
any improvement in the state of the Royal Patient had
taken place. We repeat the Bulletin yesterday reveivel
at the Office of the Secretary of state for the Home IV
partment, which was reasonably deemed of sufficient
importance to be made the subject of a communication
to the Duke of CLARENCE, the other branches of
Royal Family, and to the LORD MA Yon :
London, England, 1830-04-20

1J

I'KrPF 71).

committer'. Great progress has been made in the c"npilation of
the new odes. The schools of mt.tu.d instruction for the education
of the gnat body of the people, afford very satisfactory results.
Since last August 83 schools, and 2,70 scholars hare been estab-
lished, ant there Is reason to expect that where the system is pro.
peily spread there will be the means of affording all the youth of the
State a suitable education.—Frankfort Papers% April It

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of / -. •
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01 V
terrzu Tx° lifiliV''
* 3:loTSibra. yams ),....-vi• NO xxiara,
London, England, 1830-06-12

ARMY IN7'ELLIGENtE.

latmtntcg, JuNg 9.--The Depot of the 19th Regiment is or-
dered to embark at Cove for Portsmouth.

Monday last, the Depot lof tiieiidC;barked on board the Lord
Glancy Steamer at Cove fur Plymouth.
The Depot of the 326 Regiment. just formed in Dublin, is or.
dcred to Boyle, to be stationed there.
Saturday next the depot of the 66th will leave Boyle for Casee-
har and Foxfortl.

Lieut.-Colonel ll'yndliant has returned from England, and taken
the command of the 3Gth at lennoy.
A District l'ourt-31artial is now sitting at the Castle barracks,
for trial of a soldier of the 56th regiment, on charge of robbing one
of his officers at the Square barracks.
Monday, the Gth Carhineers, the 74th Regiment, and the tlzpot
of the 19th Regiment, composing Cork garrison, marched to Rai-
iincollig, where they had a grand field day, in the presence of Gen.
Sir G. Bingham.
Captair. Smith, of the 32d Regiment, the principal in the late
fatal duel with Mr. O'Grady, has resigned his commission. A mill-
tary inquiry into the affair had been ordered, and Captain Smith is
reported to have adopted this course for the purpose of avoiding it.
It is again generally understood in the military circles that a re-
gulation will be made respecting the progressive rank of Lieutenant.
Colonels of the Army, to the full rank of Colonels, in the same
manner for many years permitted in the Royal Navy.
Great umbrage is very deservedly felt at the tardy promotion of
Officers in the Royal Marines. There are now First-Lieutenants on
that establishment after twenty and twenty.tive years service.
The late Baron Lord Waterpark, Richard Cavendish, F.S.A. of
Waterpark in the County Cork, a Peer of Great Britain, who
died suddenly on Wednesday last, was born on the 13th July 1765,
and was son of the late Sir Henry Cavendish, succeeded to the title
on the death of his mother, daughter of Richard Bradshaw, Esq.
In August, 1789, he married the daughter of Thomas Cooper, Esq.
of Cooper's Hill, County Kildare, by whom he had Henry Richard,
of the East India Company, George, Captain Royal Navy, Rev.
Augustus Frederick, Rev. Thomas, Mrs. Philips, Anna, Mrs.
Taylor and Catherine. He is succeeded by his eldest'son 'Acute-
nant.Colonel Henry Cavendish, of the King's Stafford Militia, born
9th Nov. 1793.
London, England, 1830-06-12

el DVERTISEMEIVT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
SIR—I request you will insert in the STA it New,
paper my positive denial of what the writer of a letter in
your Paper of yesterday, hearing the signature
"G. J. CHRISTIE," has most falsely stated.
As that person's past conduct does not entitle his t
to the least credence, I consider his assertions totall}•
unworthy of further reply.
I am, Sir, your most obedient te►eant,
Dover-street, June 12, 1830. DOUGLAS e. 11111.1,
London, England, 1830-06-12

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Friends Le Baa, from Bremen, was on shore on the Gun-
fleet on Thursday.
The Sincerity. Johnson, from Sunderland, was wrecked on the
Goodwin Sand 4th inst.
The following arrivals are posted t—The Admittance, from New
Bedford, off Dover ; the Deveron, WWI, from New Orleans,
in the Clyde • the Alexander, Brand, from Peron, at Aberdeen ;
the Venus, dibls, and Pacific, Burn, from Rigs, at Montrose.
Max, Joist 11.—Arrived the Portland, Whitmore, from Ja-
maica; and Mediterranean. from St. Domingo. The King-
ston, Mary, and Stately. for London, from Jamaica ; and Ganges,
from India, have passed.
P0R73311017TH, Jona 11.—Arrived the Sylph, from Bermuda.
Off the Wier. the Zenobia. Cameron, from Bengal—sailed 11th
January, from Madras 7th February, and from St. Helena 221
April. Also, the Hope, from New Bedford.
PLYUOVIII, June 10.—Arrived the Robert Burns, from Riga.
Livearom., June 10.—Arsived the Magnet, Abbott. from New
Orleans, and Tecurnsee, Henley, from Savannah. Off the port,
the Lusitania, from Opotto.
Barnet., JUNE 11.—Arrived the Milton, Jackson, from New
York, and Airthy Castle, from New Brunswick.
London, England, 1830-06-12

GROSVENOR SQUARE, LOWER GROSVENOR
STREET.
A CAPITAL SPACIOUS AND MAGNIFICENT TOWN
RESIDENCE,
With every requisite, Offices, Coach Houses, Stables, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent•street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change AUey, CornhiU,
On THURSDAY, the 17th June, 1830, at Twelve o'Clock,

AVery VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
held under the Earl of Grorrenor for a long Term of Yean,
at a very moderate Rent,

.A,Spacious and very Commodious
• /,x ON HOUSE,
No. 114 atria; •' of Lower Grosvenor-street,
Pirnued with Suit'', Lofty Apartments of handsome
yroportions, fitted un in-aluperior style of elegance, sod adapted for
the accommodation of a tabs* oldie highest di , containing
to the upper door Seven commodienu Roomyle7two Water
Closets, House Maids' Closets, Sec.

On the. Second Floor. Seven capital Bed Chambers, handsomely
fitted up, House Maids' Closet and Three Water Closets.
The Principal Floor is planned with Suites of Spacious Lofty
Apartments splendidly fitted up, ;adapted for the reception *f a
very numerous ausemblage of the first rank of fashion, consisting of
TWO ELEGANT•DRA WING ROOMS,
Communicating by Folding Doors.
Two other Drawing Rooms or State Bed Chambers, Dressing
Room, Attendants Room adjoining, communicating with a back
staircase, a bed Chamber, two Water Closets, and Roomy
Landing.
Ground-floor—Two Separate Entrances, which, if thrown toge-
ther, would fortis a spacious Hall. Principal light Stow Stair-
Case, -Diving Parlour of handsome proportions, Library, Gentle-
:lieu's Dressing Rooms, a noble Ball Room, Billiard Room, Man-
gervant's Room, and Water Closet, a Secondary Stone Staircase,
from the Basement to the Second Story, Domestic Offices, House-
keeper's Room, Steward's Room, Pastry, numerous Wine Cellars
fitted up with Catacombs, Store Room, Servants Cleaning Room,
Wash House, Servants Hall, Larder, Butler's Room, all amply
supplied with water; detached Kitchen, Cooks Room, and other
requisite Offices Areas, with Vaults for Coal, Beer, and all useful
purposes; three Stables for Ten Horses, three Coach Houses, with
Men's Rooms over the whole, ant Lofts over them, forming as
complete a Residence for a family of the very first rank as any at
the West End of the Metropolis, and applicable for the puposes
of a Club, for which it affords ample accommodation.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
Premises ; of Messrs. T. and G. Seddon, Aidersgate-street ; of
Messrs. Morel and Seddon, Great Marlborough-street; at Garra-
way's ; and of Mr. Rooms, No. 170, Regent-street ; of whom
Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1830-06-12

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Harris and J. J. Cantor, Castle-street. Houndsditch, sponge-
merchants—W. Brown and J. Brown. Liverpool, flour dealers—
J. H. Gardner and Co. Cow-lane, West Smithfield, ironmongers,
so far as respects J. Horner—lt. Poshley and %V. Taylur, Work-
sop, Nottinghamshire, mine merchants—lL Coulthard. ern. and
Co. Crown-street, St. Leonard's. ShoreJitch, woollen-drapers, as
as far as regards R. Cott!Mad, sen. J. Cuuhhard, and G. Cunt-
thard—J. Mortimer and J. M. Howell, Carmarthen. merchants—
J. B. Emery and J. Short, l'edwell, Ashcott, Somersetsbire, male-
sters—T. S. Morris and R. Gul-on, Coventry, silk.dyen—J. Pilk.
ington and Co. Manchester, yarn printers—S. Jepkant and R.
Jephcott, Redditch, Worcestrrsbire, grocers—J. S. Clarke and
W. 31allett. Winchester, imikeepers—J. F. Wilson and G. V.
White, Chichester, chemists—W. W. Balky and W. Campbell,
Swandlincote, Derbyshire, coal-masters—J. Annie and T. Knox,
Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, whit-merchants-43. Eccles
and Co. Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, as far as respects
E. Sbarrock—A. Macdonald and G. Diack, Regeet-streets carpet

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN
watch GOYIM= IIIIPORTATION)
For the Week en ed June 4, made up from the Retires sof the
Inspectors in the different Citie. and Towns in England and Wales.
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 651. Ild. I Oats £6s. 6d. I Beam 36s 10J.
Barley 30s. 11.1. nye 36.5. 291. Peas 37.. tad.
Aggregate Average of the Six Week. which governs Duty.
Wheat 659. 94.1 Oats 9.5.. 54 I Beans 56e. ad.
Barley 31.. 7d. Rye 36.. 14. Peas 365. 64.
PRICE OF SUGAIt.
The Average Prier of 13aown or MITPCOVADO Suomi, computed
from tballeturn. made in the Week ending the 11:11 day of June,
1850, is Ws. 51.1. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid
or payable thereon no the impartation theteof into Great Britain.

FARRINGDON MARKET, Joss 12.

_
Prices per ft. to tie consumer.
Ban—Finest Roasting, 714 and 81. Do. Boiling, sd. and
5/d. Equal quantity of each, 6d. Rump Steaks, NI and 104.
Beef S.eaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 74. Warns". Alarms--
Leg, 7d. and 7id. Munch, 7d. Saddle, 64d. Loin, Old.
Shoulder, 6.1. Neck, 544. Breast, 4ld. Vtat.—Let i and
744. fillet, 94. and 914. Loin, 744. Breast, 74. Stiorider; Sol.
and 64. Peas, 41d. to 7;4. Lana, Bd. 84d. and 9d. ''
London, England, 1830-06-12

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

We have received the Casa& de France, dated Friday, the
Moniieur, Messager des Clunnbres, and other papers of Thunday.
The following are extracts:—

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.

Toutox, Juin 8, 5 o'cLori, r.m.....The corvette the iDi-
ligente arrived at Toulon on the Bth, left the bay of Palms (Majorca)
on:the 2d. At the moment of ita departure the fleet was detained
by contrary winds. All the ships had joined, and the whole were
in the beet possible onler.—Montleur.
It appears that the Duke of Wellington losses no time. It is as_
serted as a positive fact, that a defensive and offensive alliance has
been concluded between England and the Porte. It is asserted that
England has guaranteed to the Porte the integrity of its possessions
in Europe, Asia, and Africa, including Aigiers.—National.

PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, THURSDAY, 5 O'CLOCK.—The
death of the King of England, announced positively on Change,
and the fall in the English Consols, the natural consequence, was a
good reason to dread a considerable fall in our funds. At the com-
mencement of business, the fall in effect was great. but by degrees,
the speculators recovered their spirits, and all the public securities
left off tolerably firm. The 3 per Cents. opened at 77t 20c. fell to
76f. 7oc. went up to 77f. 15e. and left off at 76f. 90c. The 5 per
Cents. were very abundant for money ; they left off at 102 f. 70c.
but for the end of the month they left (drat 103 f. 5-z. The Isfespe-
litan left off' at 831. sellers, and the Reifies Popetuelles at 72i.
The Three per Cents. have fallen to-day 60c. the Five per Cents.
53e. the Neapolitan, 55e. the Rentes Perpctuelles, 50c. and the
Ilaytian Loan has fallen 5111.—ftfcssa;;er de‘ Chambres.

A private letter from Madrid, contained in the courier de Day.
once of the 3d inst. states that, according to well.informed person%
in that capital, the Spanish Government has come at length to the
resolution of acknowledging the Cones Bonds, which will be in.
eluded in a financial operation of great magnitude, contemplated by
31. Ballasteros. The itan:c letter adds, that 31. Aguado's projected
journey to Madrid (for whose safety escorts of cavalry will be kept
in readiness, by the order of Government, between Bayonne and
Madrid,) is connected with this operation, which will have for its
object to consolidate the whole internal debt of Spain.
A private letter, dated Thursday evening, states, that it was de-
nied on the part of the Government, that the expedition had bceu on
the coast of Algiers, and had then gone or returned to Palma in
consequence of contrary winds ; but notwithstanding this denial, it
has transpired that the fleet has at least made sail from Palms, and
had been forced to return to its anchoring ground.
London, England, 1830-06-12

OXFORDSHIRE.
CAPITAL HUNTING RESIDENCE,

Wi:h Convenient OFFICES; Excellent STABLES for Twenty-
four Horses, besides Boxes ;
KENNEL, KEEPER'S LODGE, GARDEN, YARDS,

AND ABOUT

SIXTY ACRES of GRASS and ARABLE LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On *Nessedor the 17th of June, Is3o, at Twelve o'Clock,

AN ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
LAND TAX REDEEMED,
commove,
A commodious and conveniently planned HUNTING BOX,
!.ted within a few years.

SWIFTS HOUSE,
The late Residence of Sir Tnowas Monett, Bart.
Situate in the Parish of Stoke Lyne, near Bicester, in the
County of Oxford;
(*omitting au Entrance Hall, with Virauda in front, Brcakfast
P.rMur, inner Hall, rat ital Dining Parlour and t rawing Room,
handsomely fitted up and finished in a suitable manner; on the
1:::e Floor, Four very excellent Bed Chambers and a Bath Room;
capital Secondary Bed Chambers, and Water Closet. Th
Domestic Offices are enclosed from the House, and comprise
liot.sekcepet 't Room, with Sink and Water laid on, Store Room,
Lirtler, Butler's Pantry, with Water laid on, Store and Plate
Tats, an excellent Kitchen, Scullery, with Force Pump, Oven,
Servants' Hall, Shoe Room, Wasbhouse, a Secondary Staircase to
a ot'g Pa4sage, a convenient Laundry, and Five Sleeping Rooms
!•'r Servants. In the BaseMent, excellent Cellaring for Wine, Ale,
chl Beer. Detached, Coal Yard, Wood House, Knife and Dust ,
Hale, Slaughter House, with Yard, Smith's Shop, capital Brew-
hkraie, with Pump of Water.
A cipit.:l Kennel, with every necessary appendage, and Grass
Van' for the run of Dogs ; Huntsman Cottage, &c. The Stabling
its arranged with considerable judgment, comprising Stalls for
rvet'not-four Horses, Seven Boxer, Stddle and Cleaning Rooms,
Men Room, Larder and Scullery adjoining ; three Sleeping Rooms
tar Men Corn Bins; Chaff room; Lofts and Granaries; three Coach
ilay4es, Carpenter's Shop, Ste. a Straw Yard, with Loose Boxes;
ta:::.:sed anti open Sheds for Horses, and about
FIFTY-SIX ACRES
sh Meadow and Arable Land all lying compact, adjoining the
Turnpike Road front Bicester (from which his distant about Pour
kik.) to Markley and Banbury, and about Sixteen Miles from
Oa'ord, in a Country noted fot Field Sports of all denominations
and of such celebrity that requires no comment.
The Premises to be viewed by Tickets. or by applying
fo Nit. King, at Swift's House, of whom, partleulars may be had;
at the King's Arms, Bicester; Star and Angel, Oxford; Red
I.ocl. Banbury ; White Bart, Aylesbury; of Messrs. Bateman
j„1,01, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of
Mt. !tortes, No 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for view-
ti may be bad.
London, England, 1830-06-12

MIDDLESEX,

Near UXBRIDGE, RICKMANSWORTH, HARROW, and
STANMORE.

ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE,
Situate in the pleasant Village of RUISLIP.

Excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Offices, Meadow
Land, &c.
UPWARDS OP
SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
Of Warwick House, Regent•street,
At Garraway's Coffee Houso, Change Alley, Cornhill,
On TIICRSDAY, the 17th of June, 1830, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN TWO LOTS,

A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATE,

Situate in the Pleasant Village of Ruislip, about three miles from
Uxbridge, and 14 miles from London,
coarraisugo,
A COMPACT FAMILY RESIDENCE,

The Property of a Gentleman,
A substantial BRICK BUILDING in excellent order, and fit
for the immediate reception of a Gentleman's Family, placed in a
rich Paddock, laid out in a Park-like style, surrounded by thriving
Plantations and dry Gravelled Walks, ornamented with fine Tim-
ber Trees, and paled round.
THE HOUSE

Contains on the Upper Story Two good Nursery Chambers,
Dressing Room and Closet, Two Servants Bed Rooms, !Ste. First
Story—Three Spacious Airy Chambers, Dressing Room, and
Roomy Closets, all neatly fitted up, Water Closet, &c. Ground
Story—An Entrance Hall, paved ; Sash Door to Lawn ; capital
Spacious Drawing Room, bowed end, handsomely finished; a
Breakfast Parlour, good Dining Room, Closet, Ste. Butler's Pantry,
Store Room, Servants Hall, good Kitchen, paved. Scullery, Pan-
tries, Larder, Wash House, with Laundry over, Coal House, Knife
and Shoe Room, &c. The whole of the Premises are well supplied
with fine Water.
A spacious enclosed Yard, paved ; four Stall Stable ' • Harness
Room ; Loft and Granary over; two Coach Houses and Loft over.
A productive Kitchen Garden,
Well planted and partly walled ; Fruit and Flower Garden,
Green House or Conservatory, &c.

Home Farm Yard, Barn, Stable, and various Agricultural Build-
ings; two Farm Houses and Outbuildings; sundry Cottages,
Gardens, and capital Meadow Land—the whale containing up-
wares of

SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES,

}'art in hand and part let to most respectable tenants at will.
To be viewed by Tickets only.
Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the White Horse,
Uxbridge; Angel, Hayes; Red Lion, Southall and Hounslow;
l'albut, Richmond; White Hart, Windsor; Essex Arms, Wat-
ford ; of Mr. Jones, Solicitor, John-street, Bedford-row ; at Gar-
rawav's ; and of Mr. ROSINS, No. 170, Regent-street, where a
Mau of the Estate may be seen, and Tickets for viewing may be
London, England, 1830-06-15

PLATE GLASS AND FURNITURE MANUFACTORY.
No. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET WITHIN.

HENRY L. COOPER, in returning his best thanks to
the Public for the liberal support and extensive patronage
conferred on him at his Old Establishment for Upholstery, Cabinet
Work and Looking-glasses, for nearly half a century, win en-
exavour to merit a continuance of their favours, by a selection of
the best Materials, the employment of workmen of the first class,
both as to taste and execution, and insuring the superior descrip-
tions of Furniture, at moderate remunerating prices.
Those who honour him with their commands may, by visiting
his Agency Office, at No. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street,
make their selection from an elegant assortment of the most
kplendid Looking Glasses, both as to style and dimensions; also
original Designs, Plans, itc. of Furniture, and Interior Decora-
tions in every variety, weU worthy the attention of the fashionable
world.

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
.rJ may be used by any common workman. Sold either in
Stone or Lead Colours.

Manufactured by FRANCIS WHITE and FRANCIS BRO.
1 HERS (Patentees of Hamelin' Mastic), Nine Elms, Vauxhall.
London, England, 1830-06-15

THE TURF.

TAT TERSALL'S.
The settling for Ascot races took place yesterday, and was much
heavier than we had anticipated ; It occupied a very crowded ro nu
till near five o'clock, when some St. Leger betting took place. Priam
was backed very freely at large sums, sto 2 the outside odds offer.
ed. Raby also Improved, and Bmnswicker was backcd at 18 or
20 to 1, 4001. or 5001. Basun and the Cardinal (the lutt,sr
been beat at Beverley) declined three or four points each, at:
Nicholas was in less favour than usual, owing to the defeat of L t•lt
Sarah. The day's business did not temtinate till later thin it.ol!
The closing prices were thus:—

4T. LEGER
9 to 4 apt Mr. Chifney's Priam (S to 2 taken)
• to 1 .--- Lord Cleveland's Raby
11 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose
15 to I Mr. Ricbardson's St. Nicholas
29 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Hassan
20 to 1 --- Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
20 to 1 Mr. Riddell's Emancipator
22 to 1 Colonel Cradock's The Barber.
25 to 1 Mr. Powleft's Lady Emmeline
25 to 1 Duke of Leeds' Lady Mowbray
25 to 1 Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal
30 to 1 Duke of Leeds's Redstart
35 to 1 Sir T. Stanley's Laurie Todd
SO to 1 Duke of Portland's Emily colt
12 to 1 The Cardinal apd Emancipator (til.en)
6 to 5 The field apt firee (taken)
LIVISPOOL TRADIIIIKIVII COP.
3 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Voltaire offered.
BETTING IN TII} COUNTRY.
LIVIRPOOL Vt. LUIZ&
2 to 1 on Moss Rose (taken)
9 to 4 apt Lawrie Todd (taken)
LIVER/VOL TRADZSMEN.II COP.
7 to 2 apt Voltaire. I 10 to 1 apt Cistercian (taken)
7 to 1 Felt. I 12 to 1 --- Retriever.
7 to 1 Sir Hercules. 12 to 1 -- Bolivar.
8 to 1 Mona's Pride. 12 to Tamhoff.
9 to 1 Apollonia (taken).
London, England, 1830-04-27

MR. FArELI..

Yeiterday the Common Council Chamber a:
waa crowded by members of the Corporation and
t,:a:n• of the 1;:ost respectable citizens, to wit's( sa ths
presentation of a piece of plate to Samuel Fare
on the occasion of hi.; retirement from public life. Th
piece of plate was of ample dimensions, and ably ext.
cured by Mr. Benjamin Smith. It bore the inscription.
To SAMUEL FA v r t.t., E s el.—presented on his re-
tirement from public life, by two hundred and thirty
meniLers and officers of the Corporation of London, in
testimony of their respect and esteem for the ability and
integrity which uniformly distinguished his c maduct ; and
for his amiable and conciliatory deportment duritig the
many years he continued a member of tha Court of
Common Council.—April 26, 1830."
Mr. Fuel!, who has now passed his 7Cei year, was
attended into the Council Chamber by Mr. Altierma::
Wood on his right, Mr. Alderman Waithman on his
left, followed by Mr. Oldham, Mr. S. Dixon, and a
number of others of the senior members of the Cor.
poration.
The Lord Mayor, on presenting the plate, alluded to
Mr. Favoll's public character, and the great obligations
under which his exertions in the cause of education lind
laid his fellow-citizens to him.

Mr. Favell expressed his gratitude for the kindness ui
his fellow-citisens, and declared that he was overwhelmed
by the testimony borne to his exertions from all, even his
political opponents. He observed, that within the last
ten years important changes had taken place in the
political world. In his early days society WNS divided
into two great parties; but both these parties were no
obliged to yield to public opinion, as developed through
their great organ, the public press.
London, England, 1830-04-27

REFUGF POP THE. HOUSELEV.

.13 the .;:numittee alio have noperinte.isled
lent institution were about to do., the doors for the
".eason, a Greek, aimed Pettus, presented hietie;f to
*Dine of the mothers, and ,treated them to gran' 11.:3
sows :pot on which to lay his head. -lie sppeaiel
them unshaven for many weeks, Without shoes or stack -
lags, or a shirt, and with every other symptom n
abandoned by the who:e world.
Mr. Hick, of Cheapaide, asked him trhether :,...-
pearanee was of necesiAty so desolJte
The Greek replied, that he hail been offered the ioo•ana
of improving his personal conditicat, but he com:iured
hitusoY so great a sinner 44 not to be enticed t.. m. 70
tb crust of bread and 3 drop of water.
Tie committee told Lim he should have clothes, an.! a
supply for his immediate nece:,ities in money
He at once peretnutorily cted b<;th. All he watiiel
wna to keep nature alive wiihin him, and a pennyworth
of bread would accompli..!: that. As for clothes, he di !
not desire more than he Lel on blab. lie shoulil wall:
with his bare feet upon the stones until the hour of reiri •
bntion arrived.

It was ascertained that the Greek had unifornit)
fused offers of money and clothes and refreshment ; an•l
that during the severest e inter months he walked aboa;.
in the :tate described, and merely et, preventea
the spi: it from flying off 1;om the body.
Upon being questioned, l: said he understood tlo
French and German language,. as sell as his nativo
lang-unga. Ile w•a% also acquainted with the
Gree'.4. A tree's Testazne:,t wai landed to 111.1., :Ili,: 1,1
translated it. with great fluency.
The co:nmitte+• tiireeted that ca-c should be taken of
him, and that the S'eereta:l- to Bethlehem Hoarit,l
should Ire conm:ted on the sti!tje::t of tho futuui di,posa:
of the unfortunate tnau, who seems, although sane up.:n
all other points, to be e-3:l,n;etely marl upon that of
religion.
No said, on taking l,•a:e, tint the comforts of a ser.l-
- were teo great lot so heinous a sinner as ha 1%3%
London, England, 1830-10-28

EAST INDIA HOUSE, October 27, 1930.
THE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
the BAST INDIES, do iterag gins Natio:,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COM.
PANY, will be held at their House in Leadenhallatreet, on
WEDNESDAY, the SW December next, at Eleven o'clock in the
Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Mid.
summer hat to Christmas next.

PETER AUBER, Secretary.
London, England, 1830-10-28

HOUSE OF LORDS.-THIS DAY. !

The House assembled a few minutes after noon, and pro-
ceeded, as yesterday and the day before, with swearing in
of Peers. At half-past two o'clock, when our reporter loft,
this essential preliminary business was slowly going on.
HOUSE OF COMMONS (THIS DAY.)
The Speaker was announced to have taken the chair at 20 minutes
past one o clock; but such was the thin attendance, that an officer was
directed to find a member, in any of the rooms or lobbies, to constitute
a house. One gentleman had fortunately then stepped in, and the
swearing in of the members was then proceeded with.
With respect to the proceedings of both Houses, it may bc observed,
that the excitement, both of the public and the members themselves,
seems to have passed awayiill the opening of the Session by his Majesty
in person; or the time of both parties has been occnpied in attending
sad discussing the merits of the Review this morning, by his Majesty,
in Hyde Park.
London, England, 1830-10-28

SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 27.

Geor,e Weston was indicted for stealing a 101. note of the Gloucester
Bank, ;one franc pieces and Italian coins, the property of Mr. Ben-
jamim Johnson, a resident of Gloucester. The jury found the prisoner
Guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported for seven years.
John Wood, one of those fellows who hawk pencils about, was in-
dicted for stealing a silver castor stand, the property of Mr. Nutting, at
Camberwell. The charge was clearly proved against the prisoner, and
he was found Guilty, and sentenced to be bnprhoned for sus calendar
months, to be kept to hard labour, and to be once publkly whipped.
Another fellow, named Bryan, a hawker, was obi !Mined foe steal-
ing a silver teapot, a mustard.pot, and a silver spoon, the property of
Mr. Styles, of Lambeth. The prisoner • sent down the prosecutor's
area steps, under the pretence of selling scouring p per, and, the moot
being clear, he got into the kitchen, and scampered with the ankles
above specified.
The prisoner was sentenced to ids month's Imprints:mink irerbieb
was added hard labour, and a public whipping neat the spot where the
offence was committed.
Jeremiah Mitchell, a glass blower, In the employ of Mr. Pellatt,
-glass manufacturer, of Holland-street, Blackfrian, was found guilty of
stealing some glass shades, and sentenced to be transported for *veer
years.
London, England, 1830-10-28

GRAND MILITARY INSPECTION—(Tai DAY.)

This being the morning his Majesty had appointed for inspecting
the first battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards on the parade
in St. James's Park, at half-past nine o'clock the line was formed under
the command of Col. 111‘Kinnon, with the right towards the Treasury
wall. Shortly after which;* his Royal Highness the Duke of Cain.
bridge came on the parade on horseback, dressed in the uniform of the
Coldstream Guards, of which he is Colonel, and his Royal Highness
then took the command of the battalion. At ten o'clock precisely, his
Majesty, attired as a Field Marshall, arrived on the ground in an open
carriage drawn by four beautiful bay horses, escorted by a party of
the Royal Horse Guards. In his Majesty's carriage was seated Prince
George of Cumberland, and Prince George of Cambridge, another Royal
carriage followed, in which were seated several General Officers. His
Maity was received with the usual salute, and immediately mounted
a charger, when be advanced to the centre of the line, attended by a
numerous retinue of Field Officers ; after a hich he proceeded along the
line in front, and then returned by the rear and took up a position in
Prom of the battalion. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
then proceeded to put the troops through several evolutions which were
admirably executed; after which his Majesty advanced to the centre of
the line, when the officers of the battalion formed a circi: around his
Majesty, and were Individually introduced, on which occasion they had
the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand. His Majesty then compli.
mental his Royal Brother on the soldier.like appearance of the battalion
which has recently returned front Dublin. His Majesty looked re-
markably well, and about 12 o'clock entered his carriage and unlined
to St. James's Palace amidst the acclamations of thousands of persons.
Amongst the numerous military officers present were Lord Hill, Col.
Fitzclarence, the Quartermaster-General. the Adjutant-Gen. &c. &c.
The ground was kept by detachments belonging to the Coldstream and
third regiments of Foot Guards.
London, England, 1830-10-28

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oetober 2?, 100.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPAAT V MERCHANTS V ENGLAND Wails: to Ms
LAST INDIES de hereby give Notice,
That the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be shot
on Thursday, the Sd of December, at Three o'Clock, and opened
again on Thursday, the 15th of January, 11151.

And that the Dividend Warrants oa the said Stock, due on the
sth January, 11131, will be ready to be delivered on Thursday. the eh
at the same Math.

PETER JUBILR, lienvltay.
London, England, 1830-10-28

NAVAL INTELLIGSNCE.

The Mary Ann, Scion, from Halifax to Jamaica, was wrecked on
the 17th August, near Cape Hayden. Most of the cargo saved, and
said.

The kfatchiess, Henson, of Demerara, was abandoned in lat. 62.
long. &S. The mate and two of the crew saved.
The Gorton, Jackson, of London, was totally wrecked near
Mendesley on Tuesday night, mid all on board drowned.
The Intrepid, Morrison, from Jamaica, has arrived at Bermuda, in
distress, bound to Liverpool.
Mu, Clew. 2?.—Wind W.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Our city [speculators attach great importance to the in-
telligence arrived by the Dutch steamer, of the King of
Holland having rescinded his former decree, in which he
gave full powers to the Prince of Orange to negotiate with
the Belgians, also his intention of keeping Antwerp, which
we communicated to the public in our City article of yes-
terday.
It is the general opinion that the King of Holland, find-
ing that his son cannot succeed in bringing the Belgians to
honourable terms, is determined once more to try dm fate of
his arms, as well as an interference of the familia powers.
The sudden change in the affairs of Belgium his hal soma
effect on the Funds this morning.
Consols which left off yesterday at 841 for the Account,
opened at 84i 1, and went down to 841 f, although 50,000
Consols were purchased it did not rally the Market, which
appears rather heavy at present.
The express from Paris, which brings favourable infor-
mation from the Constitutionalist army, with an insurrec-
tion in Gallicia, has not bad much effect on the Spanish
Bonds. They are at 22. This may be owing to its being
settling day to-morrow in the above Senritiee.

CITY; HALP.P4ST ONE.
The funds continue heavy, which may be attributed to
the of of Holland. Consols; which have been dome at
84; for money, are at present 801 for the 1034X41at. The
private letters from Amsterdam and Rotterdam are of a very
gloomy description.
London, England, 1830-10-28

SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS.

ettIIONICLE.—We foresee that in Ireland the English Aristocracy
ire destined to experience, ere long, a sad humiliation. The Irish are
brave—they hare nothing to lose; we leave the conclusion to be drawn
by others. The Captain is a bold man ; but the wrongs of centuries will
prove too much even for him. But let there be no mistake. A people
never have recourse to these extreme means without a necessity.
The necessity in the caw of the Irish is, that they have nothing,—and
tnat a proud an') unftalihg Aristocracy will not allow them to have any
.:ring, They cannot be worse, whatever may turn up, and this consi.
leration is not caleula.ed to allay apprehension. Mr. O'Connell advises
oesce and order ; he points to Belgium.
TistEs.—The Lot. Anti.ljnion Society in Ireland, strangled
t its birth by the Lord Lieutenant's Proclamation, has
dready reappeared ender another form—via. *at of the
• Association of Irish Volunteers for the repeal at the Union."
Cline is no doubt whatever that Mr. O'Connell may, whenever be
thinks fit, produce an entire unanimity among the "marksmen" of
Ireland for a repeal of the Union, or any other equally
tlightened and patriotic object. The scheme, in fact, is
of daring revolution. The results of It—the intended re-
.lts—cue to make Mr. O'Connell the virtual Sovereign of the
i•rod, by so attenuating the tie between her and.Oreat Britain, that,
rocking of the first political storm will snap it, and leave the
t ITAvanell polities and faction to swing dear of every embarrassment. We repeat,,aftur full consideration, that such an atrocious attackupon
,t'k State must by met without flinching by the strongest and most uo-
konv,•rotuising hostility.
London, England, 1830-03-03

RUSSIAN LOAN OF HIM
CONTRACTED BY N. M. ROTHSCHILD.
The DIVIDEND tro this Loan, which becomes due on 1410N-
DAV, the nth of March, trill be paid on that day. and on each
succeeding day (Saturdays and Sundays excepted), between the
hours of Ten and Two.

BRAZILIAN 71 OF 18:15.
CONTRACTED BY N. M. ROTHSCHILD.

The DIVIDEND on this boan,_ which becomes due on
THURSDAY, the let April, will be paid on that day, sod on
each succeeding dayiSatur&ys and Sundays sicesytod), between the
hours of Ten and Two.

PRUSSIAN AN OF 1818,
CONTRACTED BY N. M. ROTHSCHILD;

The DIVIDEND on th is Goan, whkh becomes due on THURS.
DAY, the lit of April, will be paid on that day, and on each suc-
ceeding day (Satur‘ys and Sundays tscepted), between tbs bouts
of ten and two. •

BRALLIAI47IIr-OAN OF ISM
CONTRACTED BY N. M. ROTHSCHILD.

The DIVIDENDoo this Loan, which becomes due on THURS-
DAY, the let of April, will be paid on that day, 'and on each suc-
ceeding day (Saturdays and Sundays excepted), between the hours
of ten and two.
Printed forms are to be previously called for at the Counting-
house of Mr. N. I. Rothschild, 2, New-court, St. Swithio's-lane.
London, England, 1830-03-03

CONTRACTS FOR BUTTER. CHEESE, and OATMEAL.
rICTUA LLIAG-OFFICH. March 3, 1130.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his )14JESTFS NA yr. 4e. slo &why gigs nodes,
That no Tnvesnar, the 11th instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
Right Tont of BUTTER,
Tel Tens of CHEESE; and
Forty Tons of New OATMEAL.
To he delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,
ate half of the flutter and Cheese by the stet instant, and the re-
nsahtder by the 30th day of April nett; and the whole of the
Oatmeal in the month of April-nett.
Samples of the Oatmeal must be produced with the Tenders.
The Conditions of the Contract may be Seen at this Nice.
Each Tender must specify the price In words at Smith, and be
delivered before One .'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Per-
sot who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must
attend to answer when called for.

Y WILLER CLIFTON.