biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-04-10

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK
Ladies and Gentlemen,
THE result of the Ballots of the 6th and 7th instant
having released many of my friends from their engagindsts,
I venture to remind you of my determination to proceed to the
Ballot at the General Election on the I Ith instant.
The very flattering and numerous promises of support which I
have received during my canvass call for my most greatful acknow.
ledgments, and justify me in looking forward with the most sun.
guine hope to a successful issue.
I beg leave molt sincerely to assure you, that should I be so for.
tunate as to be placed in the situation of one of the Directors of your
Affairs, I shall faithfully, zealously, and assiduously apply myself
to the discharge of the important duties of that distinguished station.
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servant.
GEORGE LYALL.

City of London Tavern, April 8, 1830.
Mr. Lrau.'s Coma/Tim sit daily at the City of London Tavern.

SALES BY AUCTION.
London, England, 1830-06-22

PARLIAMENTARY PAPRRS.

EAST INDIA REVENUE.

The East India annual revenue accounts for 1826,1826, and 1827,
have just been printed. From these documents, it apposes that
in the year 1825-28 there was an mess of charges ower tenant of
1,363,2711 owing to the warlike operations at that period that In
the year 183847 there watts surplus revenue of 1,934,8711. in I
1827-28 a surplus of 845,1991. and it is estimated that there has
been in 1828.29 • surplus of no less than 3,443,3231. but then,
surpluses leave out of the account the interest en debts to the .an-
nual amount of 1,575,9411 in 1825,28, surd ins:ening gradually
till, in 182849. it is estimated at 2,011,6761. The expense of St.
Helena is also neglected. When these are taken Into account, the
results are—in 1825-26 • deficiency of 3,039,6251. • trilling -surplus
of 71,3031. in 182847, a deficiency of 1,193,9041. in 1827-28, and
an estimated surplualast year of 1,318,6931. The rose amounts of
revenue on which these surpluses and charges occur are 21,128,31181
28,383,4871. 22,867,2241. and 23,118,9081. which are the sums
received front the inhabitants of India for our protection during
these years.
The total of the territorial debts in India an stated at
47,904,6611. The annual cemmercial charges defrayed by the Com-
pany at Bengal, Madras, Prince of Wales Island, and Canton, in
the years above mentioned, are stated at 279,8921. 314,0731.
311,4611 and 903,7271. The prime cost of the cargoes purchased
in India, exclusive of China, was—in 1825.28, 1,048,5001. ,lo
182847, 1,822,11241. in 1827.28, 2.218,7701.
These accounts, from the omission of China in the accounts of
cargoes, and the withholding of several other commercial ihreana,
cannot afford the means of determining with accuracy the rate of
profit in the East India trade. hurt it is aufFciently obvious that
the Company, as a Company, gain but little by their territorial
dominion, or rather are evident losers, since they have incurred a
debt of 47 millions in consequence of it. Now it is well known that
Joint Stock Companies are the least economical of all managess of

It seems, therefore, that their profits must be enormous, to cover
at once territorial deficiencies, and deficiencies owing to their mode
of commercial manegement.

WELSH CIRCUITS.
Return of the Salary, Emoluments, Charges, and Incidental Dis-
bursement/of the Justice of the Cheater Circuit.

At. I. d.
1,250 0 0
London, England, 1830-06-22

ARMY SERVICES.

Supplementary Estimate of the Charge far Seven Days, from the
25th to to the 31st December 1890, both.days inclusive, of the
several Services mentioned in the Army Estimate* for the 365
Days ending theldth December 1830.
Upon Account..
War Office, Juas 7, 1830. H. HARDINOL

TREASURER OF THE NAVY.

Abstract of a Bill to

Consolidate and Amend the wand A6lll re.

Mting to the Office of Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy.
Clause 1.--Treasurer of the Navy to apply to the Treasury for
monies when wanted, which shall be paid into the Bank and placed
to the account of the Treasurer.
ll.—The Treasurer to draw on the Bask.
-

111--Tbe Truism not to draw for more than immediately
wanted.
_ _

IV..—On the death or removal of the Treasurer, the balance. to
vest lo his successor. _ _

V.—The Treasurer to make up annual Accounts of Navy and
Victualling Service:.
Vl—The Treasurer to insert in such Account all payments
made in the year.
VI 1.--The.Treasurer to keep an Account with the Bank.
VIII The Treasurer pot to be prevented from ironing mosey
to pay clerks at the outports.
IX.—The Treantrir - shall be authorized to receive all monies
tendered to him on account of navy and victualling services.
X.—The Navy and Victualling Commissioners may empower
clerks at the yards to,reoeive,manies for.old stores.
Xl.—The Commis.ioners of Navy resident at dock-yards to take
annual account of monk. in the hands of Treasurer's clerk, and
certify to Board in London
London, England, 1830-06-22

LAW REPORTS.

VICE.CHANCELLCOURT, Just 21.
Mr.RINNERSLEY stated that the prisoner Lye, who was brought
up on Saturday, in order to be committed, for refusing to put in an
answer to a bill filed relating principally to his wife's property, in.
formed the Court that a short answer had been prepared for him,
and though the plaintiff• had offered to pay every expense, yet such I
was the obstinacy of the prisoner, that ha world not authorise any
one to put In an appearance.
The Vic E-Cuaw c xxon thought perhaps, owing to the prisoner
being so deaf, that he did not understand.
Mr. KINNLIISLEY doubted much whether the capability of the
prisoner to understand was the only cause, and was afraid he had
other motives for thus acting.
The VICE•CHANCELLOII desired the tlpstaff to ask the prisoner
if he was willing the plaintiffs solicitor should pert in an appearance
for him. _ _

The prisoner declared he wished to do every thing for the best.
The Vicr-Cuaircn.Loa—As the prisoner wishes to Jo what
is right, let the answer be put in for him, and let him be discharged.
The prisoner, who is a miserable-looking old man, and is more
than two hundred miles from home, was informed be was discharged.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Amu 21.
IWO'? AND WINE V. WELLESLEY._ _ _

Mr. Desess;;- ntove4l,on the part of the plaintiffs, fora tile,
calling on their attorney to show cause why he should not pay to the
defendant's attorney the sum of 34L the smoant of the defendant's
taxed costs, occasioned by not proceeding to trial ; and why he
should not deliver up to the plaintiff's former attorney all the
papers in this cause, and pay the costs of the present applies.
tion. The affidavit stated, that the attorney against whom the
application was made had accepted the plaintiff's retainer, and
undertook to bring the cause to trial; that the trial was appointed
for Saturday, the 6th of June, and that on the day before, the
attorney refused to proceed further in the cause, unless a funher ad-
saner of money was made to him ; and that the consequence was,
the case was not brought to trial, and the plaintiffs being obliged to
withdraw the record, were now called upon to pay the casts of the
day, which amounted to the sum of 341. The Court was aware
that it had been decided that an attorney was bound to go on with a
cause which he undertook to conduct, even though no advance of
money should be made; and it was clear, therefore, that the attor.
ney in this care had no right to abandon the cause on the very eve
of the trial.—Rule nisi granted.

TNK- MVO'S W .

His Majesty's warrant was---,;.a,--appcsinting the sittings in banco,
after Term, from Thursday the lit to Wednesday the 7th of July,
and from Tuesday, October 16, to Friday, Nov. b.
Lord TCNTIRDEN said he proposed to sit with two of the
Judges in the Bail Court, from the Ist to the 7th of July, and one
of his Learned Brothers would, during that period, bold the nisi
prius sittings for him in this place.
London, England, 1830-06-22

To the RIGHT HON. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart. Re. he.

Sza—l have the honour to inform you that my Si
lary, as Chief Justice of the North Wales Circuit
per annum, is _
Emoluments mixing from Fines and other Fa
due to me as Chief Justice, amount to rube
more, but I state them at

Z. a. d.

1,150 0 0

60 0 0

1,200 0 0

The Charges and
Office I estimate at, pa annum
1 have the honour to be, ace &e.
35, Bedford.row,llay 99, 1830. JON. ItAINE.

incident to

200 0 0

To the RIGHT HON. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart. &A. dte.
811—In compliance with your request, I have be honour of
transmitting to you a Return of my Salary,•Esnoluments and loci.
dental Disbursements, as Justice of the Brecon Circuit.

£1,150

Einoiiiinents (being Gil on every Fioe levied)l
between _ -...--......—.......1

t 2& 43

Disbursements (including expenses incurred in i. 6.
1.& ADM
travelling to and front the Circuit, and dating
my stay at each Circuit Town) between per annum.
I have the honour to be, At.
Temple, May 29, 1130. ROBERT MATHBW CASBERD.
London, England, 1830-06-22

SALcalr, &c.

Salary
Emoluments—LThe Justice of
Chester Circuit has DoEtnolutuen is]
CLIA R GE., die.
Deductions at the Treasury and Ex •
chequer
Posting
Household Expenses, 4201.—The
Chief Justice pays two-thirds---.

140 0

234 8 0

1.013 12 0

Since the death of the late Chief justice, I have received the
Fees of that Office, which have amounted in the whole to the sum
of 11:171. Ills. and I have paid all the Household &pews of the
two last Circuits. T. JEavis,

His Majesty's Justice of the Chester Circuit.
Old Palace.yacd, Slat May, 1830.
London, England, 1830-06-22

THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE.

HAYMARKE r THEATRE.

Last night there was an overflowing audience at this house, to wit.
ness Othello. As might naturally have been expected, Mr. KEAN
has not been seen to so much advantage in that character for a long
period. For some time past the large theatres have been too much for
his declining animal energies. In them, his attempts at the expression
of the violent passion, to which he knew how to impart so sublime a
reality, not untrequently evaporated in inarticulate and impotent
storming', while the delicacy of the subdued and eloquent under.
breathings was lost ere it reached the ear. In the small area of last
night's elation, more was effected with less effort—the defects al.
luded to were in some degree corrected ; the performance was vigor-
ous, and well sustained throughout—it was more like what it ought
to be—what it has been. Mr. Kxax, of course, was the chief attrac-
tion. Mr. Comma's logo was a spirited and meritorious perform-
ance; but after having seen You wo, one becomes hypercritical on
this character. Mr. Cooper seemed to display more energy of action
than depth of conception. He was too boisterous often, and too
little imbued with the exquisite malevolence which telongs to the
" honest logo." Alias Kely's Desdernono was a performance of
much sweetness and delicacy. Miss Kelly's voice, when not de.
rated to too high a pitch, is far from being unmelndious, but, by
effort, too often perceptible, to obtain a preterpluperfect modulation,
she does much to mar that which unadorned is adorned the most.
Mrs. Glover's Emilia was good, as every thing she performs is.—
With a little less smoothness it might be better. Vining made a
very fair Cassie,. His drunken scene was natural enough to receive
considerable applause. The play was succeeded by that humour-
ous little piece, l'oppiag the Question, in which Mrs. Glover and
Mrs. Tsyleure are monstrous beautiful old china figures of and.
quated maidens, and was concluded with Modern Antiques.
London, England, 1830-06-22

IN IN JULIUS HUTCHINSON.

This was originally an application against Mr. Julius Hutchin.
son, the attorney of the !ditties Long in the Wellesley cause, to
strike him off the rolls of the Court, for alleged misconduct in the
purchase of a legacy from a female of the name of Griffith, at a
sum greatly below its value. The Court, on the case coming to be
argued, modified the rule by referring it to the Master, to ascertain
what sum Mr. Hutchinson ought to pay over to Mrs. Griffith.
The Muter made his report, finding a balance of 2771. 2s. 3d.
to be now in the bands of Mr. Hutrhinson, applicable to the pay-
ment of the legacy in question, but stating that it appeared by the
affidavits that certain persons had set up a claim to a part of it, and
bad agreed to accept, by way of compromise of that claim, a
sum of 150 L _ _

The Court, after hearing the report read, ordered that Mr. Hut.
chinwo should forthwith pay over to Mrs. Griffith 2271. 3s. 3d.
together with the costs of the application, at d invest the reattaicing
1301 in the name of trustees, in the funds, Inr the benefit ut Mrs.
Griffith, and to be paid over to her, unless any claim to it should be
established by any other person to the satisfaction of the 31aster
within two years; the dividends in the meantime to be paid to Mrs.
Griffith.
London, England, 1830-06-22

MAST RICTTOILD BILL.

Counsel and witnesaea Weieihenealieilid, and the House pro.
seeded with the examination, until the usual time of adjournment.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Jumc 21.

Mr. JORWII2OI4Z presented an account of the registered free.
holders in each county in Ireland.—Ordered to be printed.
Sir H. PARNELL presented the report of the committee on to.
bare° cultivation, dm.—Ordered to he printed.
Mr. KING presented petitions from Wont Carbary, &c. in Cork,
against increased tunation in Ireland.

111 r. LATOUCH E presented s petition from Kildare against
Increased stamp duty.
Sir 31. SOMERVILLE presented a petition from the county of
Meath against increased taxation.
Lord KILLEEN supported the petition, after which it was or.
dered to he printed.
Sir J. GRAHAM presented petitions from Leith in f. your of the
northern roads bill.

The Marquis of CIIANDOS prevented a petition from certain
West Indian proprietors. praying for an inquiry into the state of the
West Indies.

31r. H. DAVIES presented a petition from Bristol against the
duty on coals ; and one from the butchers of Bristol against the
hawking about of meat.

Mr. O'CONNELL presented petitions from Mr. Dillon, cons-
plaining of the Grand Jury of 'Westmeath, who had reduced •
claim of his from 4901 to 81. He also rresentid a petition from
Kiloconnolley, Galway, against increased taxation. Also petitions
from Moralty, and four other parishes, from Clare, againrt increased
taxation. Also one from Killacarow, in Carlow, with a similar
prayer. lie observed, that he had presented twenty other similar
petitions from parishes in Clare, signed in all by 150,000 men :
that chewed the feeling of the country on the subject.
Mr. H. GRATTAN supported the prayer of the petitions. The
distresses of the country were great, as he learnt by letters from all
parts of Ireland. Credit was gone—nothing was to be obtained
without ready money.
There war also a petition from Annadown, Galway.
Mr. O'CONNEI.I. then presented a petition from Middleton,
Cork, against increased taxation, setting forth that nothing of the
kind would be inflicted by a resident Parliament. It also com-
plained of the proposed increase of duty on newspaper. He also
presented a petition from the .letropolitan Political Union, in fa.
your of a system of voting by ballot, as the only means of counter.
acting corruption, threats, 'ie.—Ordered to be rorintcd. The hon.
member observed. that he entirely concurred in its prayer; ballot
would destroy pecuniary inflamer.
London, England, 1830-06-22

TRANSPORTED MOMS.

Abstract of a Bill to ameod..an Act paemeMin the Fifth YOU of his
present Illojesty for the Transportation of Offentimi from Great
Britain, sod for punishing Offences committed by Tranipeeta
kept to labour in the Colonies.
Clause I.—Pelops ortivred.to. be put on shore in the one Colony,
but in fact put onshore in the other Colony ; .aod Felons removed
from the one Colony to the other, with consent of the Governor, are
made subject to the lame rules, and liable to be dealt with as all
other Convicts in the same Colony.
I I.—The Governor of the one Colony may receive Felons who are
ordered to be delivered in the other Colony.
lll.—The Governor of one Colony may remove Felons to the
other Colony.
IV.—Convicts 'colored from one Colony to another liable to thq
same purtialunent fur disorderly conduct on•boartlisitip, w if trans.
port td from Great •Btitain.
V.—Convicts removed from one Colony to another, subject to
regulations of Colony to which vcmored.
• ITl.—Supplying ripirittsout Giquurs to Modem in, places of
A:ordination' in hnglaatt.tufd Wake or• abroad, madtmurnbable.
(This is..tbe same prOYWV:I RS in (fwl. Act, 4 Geo.. IV. c. 04.
a. 40, and here exteuilcd to the hulks and places Of confinement
abroad under the manasetir.nt of the Superintendent.)
• Vll.--Power is stoma° the Principal desiaboy of tizate.to sig.
nify„theaoyallesercy, in capital caw% 00 colnlltiottot burnittunnent
y Li..—porker gia:n tu.iAppoint an Assistant or Pcptry to ,:u•
perintend at places of condttenitin out of Edglarttl.
London, England, 1830-06-22

BIRTHS.

The 13th inst. at Abbeyhtll House, Edinburgh, the Lady of Slr
N. Menzies, of Menzies, bare. of a daughter—The 15th Inst. at
18, Dean Terrace. Edinburgh. the lady of Capt. H. Ross, Bengal
army, of a daeOter.—The 13th inst. at South Leith, Mrs. Grant,
of twin sons.—The 30th of March last, at Rio de Janeiro, the Lady
of C. benoe, Esq. of a son.--At blerrion-row, Dublin, the lady of
Cape. B. GaYhor, 99th Regiment, of a son.—ln Erne-street, Dub.
din. the lady of the Rev. J. B. Were', of • daughter.—At Castle.
Irvine, the lady of W. D'Aroey, Rag. of a son.—The 18th inst. at
Little Berkhammead, the
4 Lady of W. Stratton, Esq of a daughter.
—une 18, at Ansley-house, Hants, the lady of Capt. Walter, ut
• son.

MARRIED.
The 14th kw. at St. Passau Chinch, J. 7. Smith, esq writer to
the signet, Edinburgh, to Caroline, third daughter of the late D. 8.
Turner, aq. of Clarendon, Jantaicm—The 16th inst. at Edinburgh,
J. Rose, esq. writer to the signet, to Susan Brabazon, daughter f
tke late Lieut..CoLWright„of Largneam—The 15th inst. at Edit).
burgh, Mr. A. Rowley, Glasgow. co Jane, only daughter of the late
D. Buchan. pg. Genoa Post Office. Edinburgh.—The 15th init.
at Edinburgh, J. Stewart, esq. late of La Vera (.'rue, to Suva, el.
dent daughter of R. Morton, esq. Ealinburgh.—Junr 17. at Trinity
Church, St. Mary-la-bonne, R. Winter, esq. to Miss Wright....
June 17, at Ilary.la-bonne Church, the Rev. M. James, B.D.
Rector of Pembridge, Herefonishirt, to Charlotte, widow of T.
Inglis, esq. late of the Bengal Civil Service.—June 16, at Chelms.
find, r tones.. Mr. W. Thornborrow, of Lloyd's Coffee-house, to Char.
loge, daughter of Mr. W. Mmy, of Chelmsford.—At the Parish
Church of honiaeoffe, County- Westmeath, Anne, sister of R.
Smyth, esq. of Claybrook, to W. M. Bond, mg. of Denycaw, in the
county Armagh.- At Larne, Capt. W. Rod. to Jane, daughter of
J. Caaement„ esq.

DI RD.
At Edinburgh, Mrs. Welsh, widow of the late R. Welsh, esq. of
Collin.—At his house, Ilinto.street, Newington, A. Lawrie, MP
deputy inspect*, of army hospitals, much and justly regretted —At
Lichfield, in Crawfurdmuir, J. hiQueen, req. aged 81—At Edlrf•
burgh, Mrs. Mary Umphrsy, wife of G. Alexander, esq. Banff.—
' At Roseville, D. Bridges, esq.—At Desbur, in the parish of Mad.
Mr. D. Campbell, late farmer at Tomdltu, Braes of Itlouty.—At
' Dumfries. A. 1111‘Turk, esq.—At Edinburgh, Mr. T. Shanks. write*.
—At Tanfield, hies. Helen M'lnnes, relict of the late A. 31'Keetie,
cog. of Ord, Ress-shire, aged b9.—At his house, Temple DinskY,
Herts. H. Crabb. esq. aged 34.—At Hallingdon, C. Atkinson. 01.
aged 70.—1 n Golden-square, A. Patterson, esq. aged 73.-4"
liownham, in Gloucestershire, Mho Emma Strachey.—At Rath.
mines. Susannah, wife of E. Medicott, esq. Bank of Ireland, sea
&I.—The 9th inst. the Rev. G. W. Scott, rector of Kentlabeste.
Devonshire, third son of Hugh. Scott, mg. of Herden.

I ono*: Petoad tad Published by Joiiir M•ves. it 'be Seas•
Ones N.. I. Piekett-phee.Tempie Ha.
London, England, 1830-06-22

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Vann.% mom arrro.—The Britannia, --, from Liverpool
to New York, and Margaret, Johnson, from Belfast, on the 12th
inst. in lat. 47. long. 43.
The following arrivals have taken place :—The Bramley,Brown.
from Venice, in the Oreek ; Albion, Rowestrea, from Mame!, of
Portland; Henderson, Turnbull, from Prince Edward's Island,
of Whitehaven ; Science, Snell, from Savannah, off Copeland
Island ; Matilda, Eves, from St. Domingo, uff Cork ; Levant
Packet, Candy, from Alicant ; Louie, Grey, and Eak, Gray.
from Riga. at Hull; and Sarah Ann. Bertley. from Gottenburgh.
The Jean. Brown. from Sunderland to Portsoy, was driven on
shore, and bilged, off Banff, du ing a gals on Tuesday last.
Dam.. JUNO 11.—Wind N.B.—Arrived from London, the
Britannia, Burgess, for Trieste. No homeward arrivals.
Poevaatouvn, JON. 20.—Sailed the Emperor Alexander, Chines,
for Quebec. _

FALMOUTH. Julia 20.—Wind S.W. to S.—Arrived the Cygnet
packet, from Lisbon—sailed 6th inst.
Ltvaaroot., Jana !o.—Arrived the Robert M' William, Griffith,
from Demerara ; Pandora, Corry, from liarbadoes ; Olive, —..—,
from Mobile; Grind Turk, Prince, from Charleston; and Britidi
King, Monerief, from Trieste.

Guensttt+, joss 21.—Sailed the Royal Admiral, Fotheriils-
bam, for New South Wales.

•
Res. Just 21.—The Hope, Catt. from Swansea, which got on
shore yesterday, has been assisted off, after discharging part of the
cargo, and brought into the harbour, very leaky.
Gi , Juan 3.—The Maria, Oliver, from Malaga to Phi-
ladelphia. which drifted on rocks near Apes' Hill on the 26th ult.
has Boated off, and Is now lying in Chi. Cove. The vessels which
were sent from hence for the cargo have returned laden.
London, England, 1830-06-22

• -.Qr." "4.'"

INTIRIAL PARLIANKNT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Ariz 21.
IPMTITIONO &SAM? PD3IIIIIIIIIINT OF DJATU 111 CASIO OF

VORGICZT.
Petitions were presaged in favour of the bill foe abolition of ea.
pita punishment in eases of forgery, by
The Earl of suArrEssultv, from Leicester;
Earl SPENCER, from Braintree, Essex, and Northampton;
Lord WHARNOLIFFE, from Wakefield.
Lord CA LTHORPE presented a petition to the same effect from
three bankers in London, who, in the course of last year. received
bills passing through the bands to the amount of 30,000,0091.
sterling. The petitioners prayed the house to alter the laws res-
pecting forgery.—Tbe noble lord presented similar petitions from
the Dissenters of Bury St. Edmund's, Hackney, Great Yarmouth,
Stow Market, Reigate, Redruth, Carlisle, Aldborough, Egham.
Suffolk, Norwich; a chapel in Ozford.street, London ; and the
petition of several persons summoned to attend u jurors in the Old
Balky.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition to the
same effect from Tavismek, and gate notice that he should call the
attention of the house to the subject on moving the second leading
of the bill. On that occasion he should also present several yeti.
Lions.

Lord CARLISLE presented a petition from Dungarvon against
the proposed increase of stamp duties.
Lord WHAIINOLIFFE presented a petition from Huddersfield
for abolition of slavery in the colonies.
The 31arquIs CLANRICARDR presented a petition in favour
of the Galway Franchise Bill.
The Marquis of LANSI)OWNE, a petition from Kilkenny,
against additional taxes in Ireland. Also, a petition front tne
Chamber of Commerce of Glalrow, praying for a favourable consi-
deration of the Bill fur improving the road from London to Edin.
burgh.
The Earl of ROSSI.VN moved the second reading of a Bill to
facilitate the trial+ of criminals in Scotland.

After a few otwervaiiont from the Earl of LAUDERDALE, and
the Lai of ROSE BERRY. the Rill was read a scrand time, and
ordered to be eonnunced on Thursday.

INbOLFENT ZIESTORS ML!..

Lord MALME::IIHRY rose on the order fur going into Com.
mittee on the Bill thr amending the Insolvent Debtor. Act, and
suggested the expediency of making the clauses verve for two bills.
If the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack did not °Vet to
his proposition, he should split the bill into two.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said the bill had come up from
the Commons with the classes to which the Noble Lord alluded.
He had no partiality fa them. They might be expunged in the
Committee.

The bill amended in the Committee, and ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1830-06-22

POLICE REPORTS.

---
BOW.STREET.—IPSAVDS.— Wilhelm Gotadisig, a man In the
prb of a bormvisaler, was this morning brought before tiir R.
lasts, charged with having fraudulently obtained from Mr. 8.
Jemmit, coselnuaker in Tottenhani-couri-rood, • chaise and bar
nem, which he had unlawfully disposed ot; and converted the money
to his own use. . . .

Mr. Jemmett stated that the prisoner called on him on the 14th
of the lest month, to say that he was commissioned by a gentleman,
named Huh, to hire a chaise and bonitos, foe the purpose of going
to Windsor. The prisoner then- selected a chase, but on calling
again the nest day, he stated that it was too small, and accordingly
chow a larger erw, which was delivered to him by Henry fluidity,

the femme. Skim this aeititer the chaise air the pelaossbe
heard of until gourd,' whell lbs vas so Ws on* just an be
was about to hire aser chaise under similar circumstances.
Sir R. %aim asked if Mr. Jenimett bad delivered the ash,
under the Murree'''. that it was ordered by Mr. Holt ?
Mr. Jetwasett egad in the affinitative and added that the pd.
sonar was, he disowrood, a well.known character about town.
Sir R. BIKIIIK damned that the case was perfectly analogous le
that of Major Semple.
Mr. Holt came fantod and stated that he had not given the pri.
stoner any authority to hire the chaise, and that he had never sees it
Sir R. Brame asked whether the prisoner had sold the chaise,
Mr. Jsmmett gave it as his belief that he had; but as yet he hag
no proof to offer to that effect.
Sir R. Rums said, that it would be proper to ascertain the fags
as, if the prisoner bad sold the chaise, and appropriated the proceeds
to his own use, he could be indicted for a species of felony.
The parties were then bound over to prosecute, and give evidence
and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. ,
London, England, 1830-08-14

MR. BUCKINGHAM'S VOYAGE ROUND THE GLOBE.
AT the COMMITTEE appointed by the General
Meeting held at the Royal Institution on the sail of July
1850, his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX in the Chair, it
was unanimously resolved—
- - -

1. That the extent of the patronage and support already given
to this expedition warrants the fullest assurance of its object
being ultimately attained.
2. That in pursuance, therefore, of the Bth resolution of the
General Meeting, empowering Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths,
Messrs. Coutts and Co. and Messrs. Ransom and Co. to receive
subscriptions for this purpose, subject to the control of the Com-
mittee, it be notified to the Subscribers generally, that these con-
tributions may now be paid in to the account of " the Committee
for Mr. Buckingham's Voyage."
3. That these resolutions be published in The Times, Herald,
Star, Globe, and Courier Newspapers.
(Signed) LEICESTER STANHOPE, Hon. Sec.
Committee Room, Morley's Hotel, Charing-cross, Aug. 5, 1830
London, England, 1830-08-14

FREEDOM OF FRANCE!

THE PUBLIC DINNER, in honour of the recent
Triumph of Constitutional Freedom iu France, will be given
at the FREEMASONS' HALL, Great Queen-street, on WED-
NESDAY NEXT, August 18th,
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.P. in the Chair.

The Tickets, which are limited to 500. at ONE GUINEA
omit, may be had at the Freemasons' Hall ; at Mr. Effinghans
Wilson's, Royal Exchange; and at Morley's Hotel, Charing-cross.
Not a single Ticket will be issued after Monday Evening.
The Gallery will be opened for LADIES, to be admitted by
Tickets only, to witness the Banquet. No Subscription or Col-
lection is to be made.

Dinner on Table exactly at St:. The Committee will assemble
at Five.

J. S. BUCKINGHAM,
Honorary Secretary to the Committee.
London, England, 1830-08-14

GORELY'S ITALIAN SOAP.

THE variety of Soaps now advertised for use, and
all of which lay claim to pre-eminence, would almost deter
any one from intruding on the generous notice of the Public ; u it
must be absurd and insulting to their understanding, when a person
produces an article for sale, however great may be his trouble and
experience, to say that it such wonderful qualities, that
no other is worth notice. possesses
(from Deluoix's), therefore,
offers with much deference, his ITALIAN SOAP, entirely from
its purity, and the mild but useful ingredients of which it is cam-
posed. Italy has been long famed for its Naples and various other
Soaps, as being the most beneficial for all purposes of washing and
clearing the skin ; but from the unpleasant smell, and the want of
being properly amalgamated, they have been supercedcd by Soaps of
far less utility, although pleasant in perfume. This objection, with
much perseverance, D. GOIELY has entirely obviated; and, in in.
traducing his truly valuable ITALIAN SOAP, he can with confidence
afilrm, that it partakes of all the softening qualities, to render it
agreeable; causing the Skin to be white and free from blemish; and,
at the same time, imparting such a mild perfume in its use, as can-
not fall to merit a preference.
Sold in Cakes, at is. each, or 10s. od. per dozen, with his Name
and Address, at his Perfumery Warehouse, No. 91, Great Russell
Street, Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1830-08-14

For CALCUTTA DIRECT.

Warranted to sail from Gravesend on or before the 15th August,
or forfeit Freight,
THE fine Teak Ship GEORGEANA, A 1,
:I=sl-414-.• burthen 500 Tons, lying in the East India Docks,
WILLIAM TULLIS Commander. Has very excellent ac-
commodation for passengers, and carries a Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage apply to
Messrs. IL SCOTT, FAIR LIE, and Co.
37, Great Winchester-street, Broad-street.
London, England, 1830-08-14

THE TRUE AND THE FABULOUS ORIGIN OF

ROME.

Italy, the peninsula westward of Greece, was originally inhabited
by tribes of an unknown race. The Pelasgians, that extensive
people who settled in Greece, also established themselves in Italy.
They inhabited the plains and the coasts, and were peaceful and
agricultural : the mountain tribes gradually encroached upon them,
and conquered them. On the banks of the river Tiber, a portion of
this people, named Siculans, was established ; a tribe of the moun-
tains, named Aborigines by the historians, invaded their country,
expelled a part, and conquered and settled themselves among the
remainder, and the united people were called Latins. A portion of
them lived in villages, on some hills adjacent to the Tiber. Another
mountain race, called the Sabines, afterwards advanced towards the
sea, and wrested from the inhabitants of the banks of the Tiber a
part of their territory. These nations finally coalesced, and formed
one people ; their joint city was named Rome, possibly its old Pe-
lasgiati appellation, and it was governed by Kings, chosen alter.
nately by one of the combined nations out of the other. Such is the
most probable account of the origin of Rome which the researches
of modern times have been able to give.
A different and more romantic tale appears in the ancient histo.
clans ; for the early history of Rome was not written till she had
become a great and powerful State, and then inquiries could meet no
narratives of the days long past, save what was contained in popular
tradition and popular poetry, which recorded marvels of Rome's
descent from wide-famed Troy, the landing of /Eneas in Latium,
the love of the god Mars for the vestal hhea, her bearing twins by
the god, their exposure in Tiber, their being saved and suckled by a
wolf, and fed by a wood-pecker, till found by the shepherd Faustu-
lus, their finally restoring their grandfather to the throne of Alba
Longa, the city founded by Ascanius, the son of /Eneas, and then
collecting their fellow shepherds and an indiscriminate rabble, and
founding a town named Rome, from Romulus, the elder of the twins,
ea the hills where they had been miraculously saved and educated.—
Dr. Lerdner's Cabinet eyeopedin.
London, England, 1830-08-14

SCINTILLA?.

EPITAPH.—On a tomb in tho church-yard of Torbay,
Devonshire, is the following inscription : " Heart lyeth the body
of Thomas Waxmouth, who decesed this lyfe the 20th of Noucmb.
1679. " Tack notes you that parse-hears by
And think upon your mortalyty.
No freedom from the graue or turn
Untel fro► heuen Christ doth come.
Now bee is gone wee al most folio arter
His wife, his sons, and ecke his darters."

EXEMPTION FROM TOLL for VOTERS.-II is not r-
uefully known that persons going to an election are exempted front
mingle!! at turnpike gates ; and it is with great pleasure that we
give the substance of the clause of the Act which affords that ex.
emptiest ; which is—that in whatever way a horse is used by a
voter going or returning from an election, whether as a saddle horse
or In harness, 'toll cannot be claimed, and consequently carriages
conveying voters are exempt. The object of the exerotion is, by
removing all obstacles, to secure the freedom of election.

A NOVEL MODE OF DISPOSING OF AN ORATOR.-
At the conclusion of Mr. Shell's speech, in Dundalk, on Friday, a
ludicrous circumstance occurred. Mr. Anthony Marmion leaped
into Mr. SbeU's carriage, and began to address the people. His
voice was drowned in universal uproar. He was, however, undis-
mayed by the clamours of the crowd, persevering in his appeal.
when Mr. W. Keiran, availing himself of the moveable quality of
the rostrum which he had selected, directed the people to draw the
carriage away. While Mr. Marmion continued to gesticulate, he
was gradually removed amidst shouts of laughter from the scene of
action, and was deposited in a back street, where his eloquence was
wasted upon the desert air.

BIRTH.

—._ _..
The 12th inbt. in Portland-place, the lady of Oswald Smith.
Esq. of a son.

MARRIED.

The 12th inst. at Holton Beckering, R. Bythell, Esq. of St.
Asapb, Flints, surgeon, to Eliza, fourth daughter of the Nev. J.
Hale,' rector of Holton.cum.Beckering, in the county of Lincoln—
The 11th inst. at Enfield, Oxfordshire, J. Copling. Esq. of Upper
Tulse.hill, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late J. Marten, Esq. of
the Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar—The 14th inst. at St. George's
East, A. It. Rhodes, of Mill.hill, Hendon, Esq. to Mary Ann,
second daughter of Mr. E. Everest, of Rotherhithe.

DIED.:
The 11th init. Mary, relict of the Tate Rev. T. Powell, of HO.
loway—The 10th inst. Mary Georgians, the infant daughter of Dr.
Moore. Linealnse-inn.firlde—The sth inst. at Neath, Glamorgan.
shire, in the 64th year of his, age, W. Gwyn, Esq—The 12th inst.
at Warms, Berke, in his 18th year, William, son of J. Stein,
Esq. of York.plaa, Portman-square--Lately, at her house, in End-
less-street, Sarum, MN. Jane Catherine Samba, only child of the
late Rev. J. 8. Samba, D.D. sub-dean of Sarum, prebendary of
Horninpharn, add rector of St. Edmund's—The 12th inst. at
Ci
eller a 'bon Moen, Marianne, the youngest dauchter
oarrope, Req. of Coltham, near Bristol.—The 12th inst. John,
aged two, second son of W. Morley, Esq. of John-street, Bed-
ford-tow.

Loney I Printed slid Published by Anse Plents, $t tint Sus-
*nos W.. ii Maws .plete•Tialk at'
London, England, 1830-08-14

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.

rIIHE most desirable, highly valued, and attractive of
JL feminine personal charms, is a fine, clear,firm, and smooth Skin,
which, to realize and preserve, has been the object of ingenious
research in all ages. The specific, therefore, which fully accom-
plishes such grand desideration,is justly hailed as an important dis-
covery, as a fair Skin is the most interesting, so is the most liable
of all human features to deterioration, by vicissitude of weather,
change of clime and season, and manifold other causes, engender-
ing cutaneous affections, such as frequent Eruptions by sudden
transition from heat to cold, Sun-burn and Freckle in Slimmer,
and Coarseness and Redness in Winter Seasons, all which de.
fects are averted 'or removed by
London, England, 1830-08-14

VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION.

This celebrated accelerator and sustainer of female beauty, arrays
the neck and alms in pure whiteness, impacts to the face a roseate
bloom, renders the skin smooth as velvet, and preserving firmly
the fascinations of loveliness, guards them statute decay to a re.
fame period of life. vlNcp:Nrs LOWLAND'S LOTION
is universally p.ittunized by all the Female Nobility of England,
and experience daily confirm its felicitous efficacy. The most
delicate Lady or Child may at all times make use of this Lotion
wkb the greatest safety.

Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor, 4, Davies-street, Groo-
vusior-squdre, London ; and by Sanger, 160, Oxford-Street; Butler,
No. 4, Cheap%ide, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sackville•street,
Lublin; Newhery'i, 45, St. Paul's; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's;
Sutton., Bow Church ; 13.1rdar, 95. Peet-market ; Savory said
Moore, 136, New Bond-strect, and 920, Repot-stmt ; and oU
she most respectable Perfumers and Dealleraks Genuine Meatier,
in Quarts, Bs. 6d. Pmts, 5.. 64. Half-pinu, Its. ed.
71::p To prevent Counterfeits, see the name, M B. Vlieuteiv,
upon all that is genuine.
London, England, 1830-08-14

pLATE.-A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London,
OPPOSITE THE BANE Or ENGLAND,
The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons 1 per oz.
and Forks .. f 7s. 2d.
Ditto King's Pattern ditto 7l. 6d.
The following are the weights in general use, but the articles may
be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. os. at X. s. d.
12 Table Spoons
I 12 Dessert ditto .
12 Table Forks 3O 10 16 0
12 Dessert ditto 2O 7 3 4
Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt.. 1 0 0
Fish Slice, pierced.. ......... ......... 2 10 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong . 0 lb 0
Average weights of King's pattern. oz. at X. a. d.
12 Table Spoons . 4O 76.6 d. 15 0 0
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks
12 Dessert ditto .
2 Gravy Spoons ..12 410 0
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto..
4 Salt ditto gilt, strong 2 5 0
1 Fish Slice
12 Tea Spoons
L Pair Sugar Tongs 1 6 0
London, England, 1830-08-14

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Warn, PAUL WILLIAM, W.ppiag-place, Mile End Old Town, vic-
tualler, from Sept. 7 to Sept. 17, at twelve, at the Court of
. .

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
HAT, JANES, Addle.bouae. warehouseman.
RUSSELL, REWARD, and Wass, Tsoiass, Stourport, Wereetter-

shire, dottier-merchants.
Sitar.on,Joto, Wood-street, Ctiespdde,

BANKRUPTS.
SQUIRE, Famine, Great Newport-street, Leicester square. coffee-
house-keeper, to surrender Aug. 17, at two, 20, at three, and
Sept. 24, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr. C. I. T. Burt, Mitre-court, Milk-street, Obeepside.
POLIMI, ALRIANIMIS Jamas, Ikllitsr-square, merchant, Aug. 20,st
ten, 27, and Sept. 24. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney. Mr. A. Mitchell. New London-st. Crotched-friars.
WILLIAM, CHARLIII TXOII/111 Norwich. tea dealer. Aug. 24, at
nine, 31, and Sept. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners,
Attorneys, Manes. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearce. sad Hunt,

Frederick's place, Old Jewry. .
Jams, Imes, Woolwich, Kent, innkeeper, Aug. 17, at twelve,
29, at ten, and Sept 44, at deeds, at the Doan of Commis-
sioners. Attorneys. Mr. M. W. Beneita, atieheen, Kent t sad
Mr. D. Cornthwaint, Dess•resett,,,Usetore•Cotneteass.
Henan, WILLIAM, Maaduster, merchant, Sept. 8.7, sad! Stowe,
at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorneys, Mttars. and
Parry, temple; end Potter, Princes•street, annist4tes.
Li WHISTA TEL Imes, awd WIIINTATES. &WPM. uiperposi„. yre
vision merchants, Ass. 84, U, and Septette, at one, as the Cla.
London, England, 1830-08-14

RUPTURES.—Amongst the various improvements
in Mechanical Inventions, there are none which have more
deservedly met the attention of the Medical Profession than the
TRUSSES invented by Mr. WM. COLES, Truss.maker to his
Majesty's Forces. We recommend those who require the aid of
such Instruments to peruse COLES'S GAZETTE of HEALTH,
on the Modern Treatment of Rupture, which contains the opinions
of Sir Aide), Cooper, and twenty other Surgeons.

Sold by Sherwood, and all Booksellers, price two-pence. The
Gazette is &single Letter, and will be forwarded, gratis, from No. 3,
Charing-cross, to any part of the World. Letters must be post paid.
London, England, 1830-08-14

THE biARSEILLOISE HYMN.

T lIE GAZETTE OF VARIETY,
Price Fourpence,

PUBLISHED EARLY TO-MORROW MORNING,
At No. 1, PICKETT-PLACE, and at TEMPLE.BAI,
Contains an AUTHENTIC COPY of the CELEBRATED
MARSEILLOISE HYMN, now again become so popular in
France, awompanied with the Music.
Saturday, 14th August, 1830.
London, England, 1830-08-14


--."9/7'sPrw-

IMOD THE LAT OF THE DESERT.
st itcsar sinerwra. swears.

iteversksso lice' was of %Image waskties !
kat% wessisiol--saises wow overturned,
Ault SAWN Mies vox dooms ups bar Imes,
And soossed heist dee wisisHws ate had spstriti:
Ike fame froze of wetslistisa
Wafter amid as 'twos 'Witold ;
did 4 its ;woof for! kiwis discetwed
Pills dal too say be kwand witk the &A,
Aug ibis dame is a swam to Pewees sabid km.
"lire: did be lice, and wouilts, aid select
Son all ths *lra sod at the mugs ci ovens
Isso, a sphadid sower of hope erect
Upwr. test (tut toner was till than,
did ok I ramps way west be again
lie tin faktic of psopinde gook
/tad felony dreamt he was wet drostaing--witen
Tlw *ma revoked ;...a dela came--of blood 1
YU sir" bolding fdl, aid sallied is the Aced !

aid be forsake his Sort, his youthful love,
The virgin Libeety, when doomed to ty
The ark of promise, and, likehisah's dove,
To find no test bewail' a stormy sky ?
Did he forsake her when about to die,
And then forget that she had once been dear ?
Yea, more—he with the world, cried " Crucify,"
And ingrate, when he knew her fate was near,
Ht strove to gore bur with apostasy's fell spear.
'Twas strange that he should thus a traitor prose
Who made the virgin, fair his all, his Christ;
The v world, that is not apt to move
At faithleswem, at this was quite surprised,
And with its jeer the infidel chastised.
He gained a monarch's smile, a laureat crown;
But what was this to one who both despised !
The fame which he acquired was such renown,
such every boon received, as met his conscience frown.

The Apostate turned him to the world, and joined
The gang of hypocrites, the servile throng.
For him the gilded smile of power is coined.
How strange he looked the fawning crew among !
Hi* downcast eye proclaimed he knew it wrong,
His flushing brow told a revolting heart,
And praise fell dead-born from his stammering tongue,
Yet interest urged him to perform his part,—
lle did so, and was sold at Favour's conscience-mart.
And now that mind which once so fondly harped
On themes the noblest, loftiest, and best,
So by sinister influence is warped,
As search to be with glimpse of glory blest ;
So narrowed now, so bound is that broad chest,
That once with love of truth did only pant,
The lowliest flight demands a place of rest;
And, if it wished to soar, the spirit can't,
Though wont on sunny peak of heaven its foot to plant.
Tie true that now and then there is a burst,
Of the old feeling, the celestial fire,
But soon 'tie in the murky wave immersed—
Corruption's wave—and born but to expire.
There is a cadence in that venal lyre
Of dying liberty, a mournful tone
Of stiflinf longing and repressed desire,
A gust of joy and yet a plaintive moan,
That doth almost the charge apostacy disown.
London, England, 1830-08-14

MLITMIN ATIONS.

It was generally expected, that the tradesmen of Her Most Gra-
cious Majesty would last night have displayed their loyalty, by il-
luminating their houses in a more splendid manner than they had
hitherto done, on the natal day of our late lamented monarch ; and
up to Thutsday night, preparations were made upon a most eaten.
sive scale at all the club houses in St. James's, and other establish-
ments, in honour of the occasion ; but yesterday, the following let.
ter was received by Mr. Willis, the tailor and mercer, in St.
James's-street :

St. James's Palace, Aug. 11.
" SIR-I beg leave to inform you that it is her Majesty's plea-
sure that no demonstrations shall take place on the occasion of her
Majesty's birthday on the 13th inst. but that whatever her Ma.
jesty's tradespeople may intend, out of respect to the same, should
be reserved until the day on which it will be held in January next.
" I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant,
" JAMES HUDSON.

" To Dlr. IS%llis, St. James's.street."
As soon, however, as night approached, the following displays
were made at the theatres :—Drury.lanc—Over the portico of the
box entrance in Brydges-street, :upon a black frame, were A. R. In
noble roman letters, surmounted by an imperial crown, all In amber
coloured buckles. Corent-yardca —This establishment exhibited,
under the colonnade in 1i0v..-street, a similar display. Adelphi—The
proprietors of this house affixed over the Royal arms in front the bal.
cony, the initials of her beloved Majesty, with coronet in the centre.
Ilaymarkel.—Under the portico of this elegant little theatre were
a neat A. R. and a crown between. Asiley's the Surrey, the Ca-
lvary. and Sadler's Wells, displayed similar devices. Very few
of the club-houses, no doubt in consequence of the information al-
luded to, did illuminate, but several of the tradesmen did, particu-
larly Wilka, cotton and needle manufacturer, displayed over the
royal arms, upon a black frame, " Long live the Queen," in noble
roman letters, composed of white lamps.
London, England, 1830-02-25

COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c.

BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience
during a very long period has incontestibly proved the supe-
rior efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of COLDS, Cotrosti, and
ASTHMATIC AFFECTIONS. By promoting gentle expectoration, it
very shortly relieves the patient of a slight er recent Cold, and a
few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which sellers has
rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompa-
nied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms.
Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the
irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic affec-
tions it assists and gives freedom to the Breath.

Sold in Bottles, at 2a. 9d. by Messrs. 81.121411, Chemists Cheap-
side, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville-street, DubUn;
Priuces-street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street, and 220 Regent-street, and the principal Druggists.
Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LO-
ZENGES, used in recent Couous, HoassaNass, &c. and for ren-
dering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs horn
the effrcts of exertion. In Boxes, Is. and Ls.

N.B. Abk for BUTLZK'S PfCTORAL RUM.
London, England, 1830-02-25

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, February 17, Inch
lIIE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED
-a- COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in Writing,
on WZDNUDAY, the 17th March, from the Owners of good sound
and substantial COPPER-BOTTOMED SHIPS, of the burthen
of from 400 to 550 Tons, registered measurement, specifying the
rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such Ships for
one Voyage to and from Bengal.
That the Court will also be ready to receive Proposals, In Writing,
on the said Wednesday, March 17, from the Owner or Owners
of good and substantial COPPER-BOTTOMED SHIPS, of the
burthen of from 500 to 650 Tons, registered measurement, speci-
fying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such
Ships for one Voyage to China, and from China to Halifax in
Nova Scotia, and Quebec, and at that Port to be discharged from
the Company's Service.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at this House,
at or before Twelve o'Clock at noon, on the said Wednesday, 7t h
March, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender.
PETER AtUBER, Secretary.

The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the
Ships will be respectively employed may be bad upon application at
the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, at this

House, on or after Friday the 19th instant.