Star.
London, England, 1830-09-11 00:00:00

SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 11, IS3O.

PageE 71).

Kuw, Times, Colchester, woollen-draper. Sept. 20, 21. and Oct.
22, at eleven, at the Throe Cups Inn, Colchester. Attorneys,
Messrs. Bignold, and Mame lrldio.streee. Black/rims ;
and Mesers..Serjean ,Colchester.
Baanter. Groans, Leeds, iron founder, Sept. 16, 17. at eleven, and
Oct. MI, at one, at•the Court House, Leeds. Attorneys, life. De-
n Leeds; and Messrs, Smithson. Dunn. and Hawdoo, New Inn.
Barony Jams, Belfast, merchant, Oct. 9, and 22, at two, at
theChitendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. J. and H.
Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chancery4ane ; and Mr. W. Harry,
jun. Liverpool
DIVIDENDS.
Oct. S. S. W. Barringer, Saint John-street, West Smithfield, ta-
vern keeper, at eleven, at the Court of Conantiadoerers—October 4,
C. Lane, Oxford. bender, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Oxford
October 4, J. Hadwen, Liverpool, banker, at one, at the George Inn,
Liverpool—October 5, J. Lawrence, jun. Minsierk7 Park, Salop.
miner, at one, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury—Octuber 4, G. Morris,
Fn. Norwich. slater, at four, at the Swan Inn, Norwich--Oct. 2, J.
ox, Margate, Kent. merchant, at seven, at the Royal Hotel, Mar-
gate—Oct. 5, J. Giles. Leeds, staff-merchant, at eleven, at the Court-
House, Leeds—Oct. 4, J. T. Watson, Gainsbrough, Lincolnshire,
shipwright, at two, at the Kingston Hotel, Kinpton-upon-HulL—Oct.
5, W. Wrau, Mansfield. Notdoghamehire, grocer, at alma, at the
Green Dragon Inn, IMandk4d--On. 4, H. T. and J. Smith, York,
drapers, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester.
CRITI F I CAVIL—Oct. 1.
W. Bevan, jar. Mordeaso, Glasesepealdre, stone-mansfattorer—
M. Wellerise, Creseent.piest, Bridge-street. Blackfriars, milliner—
A. Walker. Wolverhampum, ire, dealer—J. Marshall, Nor.
wish, silk-merchant—D. Voss. Upper Thames-street, !letterman—
T. Farris Canterbury, money scrivener—J. Spear, Bury-street,
Bloomsbury, jab-master.
PAItTERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. and J. Crowley-4. Newman and G. Underion. Museum.
street, Bloomibury, brass work manufacturers—R. Bewley and It.
Harwood, jun. Birmingham, malsters—R. Bewley and Co. Bir-
mingham, wholesale chyinistha-ra Christopherson and R. Sharp.
Brighton, ironmongers—J. Tomseyi and W. Butler, Little Maryle.
bone-street, coal merchants—W. Kent and I. Arter, Bath. tailors—
R. Minton and T. Poison, Grafton, Herefordshire, brick makers—
W. Johnson and J. Judge, Grosvenor-place. Borough-road, blacking
manufacturers—R. Hubbert and E. Small. Boston, Lincokslaire,dra-
pre—W. Him and J. Strained, Newbury, Berkshire, coach makers—
T. W. Wood and E. Peck, Mitcham. Surrey, sill throwsters—H.
Kendall and H. R. Cole, Basingball.street. Blackwell-bid factors—
R. Oboe and S. Puddephatt, Maraet-street, Hertfordshire, carpen-
ters—B. Clough and W. Ellis, York, bout makers—A. and A. Alex-
ander, Huddersfield, dyers—& Wonkier and R. Collins, Tooley.
street, provision agents—M. M. and J. M. Allman. Bristol, pawn.'
brokers—J. Beswlck and J. Baldwin, Birmingham, brasiers—F.
Stockwell and J. Rayner, Watford, Hertfordshire, chemists—.l. Wood
and J. Stead, Smithfield Bars, tobacco and snuff manufacturers.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN.
(weacn 'ovum nerostarson)
For the Week ended Sept. 3, 1230, made up from the Returns of
the Inspectors in the different Odes and Towns in England and Wales.
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat... 665. 7d. Oats £5.. rhans... Us. 7d.
Barley.. 311. ed. I Rye—. so. lad. Peas 415.
Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks w governs Duty.
Wheat.. 715. 11d. Oats.. Us. 104.1 Beans.. 325. ld.
Barley 325. 11d. I Rye... 375. ld. j Peas ... 41s. 4d.
PRICE 01 SUGAR.
The Average Price of Bums, or Muscovano Sean.. competed from
the Returns made in the Week ending the 7th day of September, 1330,
kilns. 111 d. per cwt. exclusive of the Dudes of Customs polder payable
thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.

TIM .81-ROYAL FAMILY OP FRANCA

The period for which the ex.Royil Family will remain at Lubrorth
Castle, or even in England, is not yet known, and the exiles themselves
say that it is quite uncertain, and depends upon circumstances which
they cannot controuL It would seem, however. from their movements
end arrangements, that they anticipate a raids** Isere of some little
duration. Charles keeps himself much secluded, and seldom ventures
beyond the precincts of the park. On Monday he prneseded for
the first time on a shooting excursion with the Dulls of An.
g4eaud accompanied by are or two of their attendants and
Mr. H the respected stewed of Mr. Weld. The preserves are In
good order, and afforded the puny much sport, although they are not so
well stocked as before the ravaging bearer of the Duke of Gloucester,
during his residence at the Castle. The Duke of Angoulans shoots
almost daily; be and his father have taken out the proper certificates.
I On Thursday several branches of the family visited the solemn and im.
posing ruins of Code Castle ; and on Friday the Duchess of Angou.
leme, accompanied by the Marquess and Man:Monate St. Maur, Count
Hasps', and the Chevalier O'Hegerty, proceeded to Wuth.
They were introduced to Mrs. Young, of Gloucester Lo, and
viewed that lady's elegant veddesto and fine widens, with which they
expressed themselves highly delighted. They Iftenrards visited and
inspected the Royal Hotel, when Lieutenant-Gene:al Browns was
traduced to them. The Duchess and party then proceeded to the Not.
tingham Spa, and drank of ha waters; from thence they went to the
delightful village of Upway, paid a skit to Colonel and Mrs. Mansell,
and returned to 'Weymouth by Chkkerell and Wyk.. After inspecting
the theatre, and miming other parts of the town, they returned in the
evening to the Castle. The Duchesses of Atigottleros and Berri left the
Castle on Saturday for Wardour Castle, which, we hear from good autho-
rity, has been offered for their use by. Lord Anmdel, as the residence of
those who cannot be tae at Lulwoitle. They returned on
Beaky, sod proceeded the next. morning townie's Bath, stopping in
this town to breakfast &tithe King's Arms. Thea3pke of Bor-
deaux and his sister, who are most interesting and in t children,
are often tiding a. walking in theghbourhood, by their ea-
. vents. they speak Engbah remarkably well, and their cordial manners
and affability endear thin to all the neighbours. Charles and the
whole of the family attend mass in the pails* chapel, in the interior of
the Castle, aid not in the beautiful public chapel, as had been at first
expected by sumo.--Dorset C .