biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-08-09

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Au ytut 4,1830.
I.SHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY if MERCHANTS cy. ENGLAND, trading to
the EAST lA-DIES, do hereby give Notice,

That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company, will be held at their House In Leadenhall.street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 22d September next, at Eleven o'Clock in
the Forenoon.

PETER AUBER, &aviary.

CONTRACT FOR SLOP CLOTHING.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, Jody 30, 1830.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING'
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do hereby give notice,
That on Tuzsoav, the 10th day of August nest, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the
under-mentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's
Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.
MILTICLIL
100,000 Yards of Duck Cloth
3,000 Flannel Waistcoats
2,000 Flannel Drawers
15,000 Shirts
15,000 Pairs of Shoes
2,000 Flushing Jackets, Wit-
ney
1,000 Pairs of FlushingTrow-
sera, Witney
1,000 Pairs of FlushittgTrow-
sers, Yorkshire
10,000 Blankets
non/ By the 31st day of August
10,000 Yards of Calico $ nest.
Samples of each of the above mentioned Articles of Slop
Clothing, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this
Office.

PICRIOD Of DILITIRT.

One half of each by the 25th of
September next.and the other
half by the 15th of October
following.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One &Clock on the day appointed ; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
31. WALLER CLIFTON.

rllO THE ECONOMIST.
1 Strong Congou Tea 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd.
-
•Rich, full, Pekoe or Souchong flavour ditto Si. Od. to 51. 6d.
Green, 4s. Bd. to 6s. Hyson, M. Fine, 9s.
Best Gunpowder (the most economical Green Tea)
Also an extensive stock of the best Mocha Coffee im-
ported for the last 50 years - - - - 31. Od.
Plantation, ts. 4d. Best - - - 2s. od
Best Powdered Candy, for Coffee, Ste. - - is. Od.
Best Patent Cocoa, and Spanish Chocolate - - !s. Od.
All Coffee is roasted daily by an improved machine, by which
the aroma is entirely preserved.
Country orders containing remittances, or an order for payment
in town attended to, by addressing to SAMUEL ANDREWS
(late Long, Yooens, and Co.) 42, Old Bond-street, four doors on
the left from Piccadilly.
• This Tea possesses qualities superior to the bulk of Black Tea
usually sold at much higher prices.
Packed in strong lead cases for the country (gratis)

tos. 6d,

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 Astley 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, 1830-08-09

CHARLES X.-ALGIERS.

is no longer any doubt that Charles X. must leave France
t.,niltied man : the question is, whither will he turn his steps ?
SOITIC say to England, some say to America ; we cannot believe
Ora he will dream of either. If he be the true descendant of Saint
Lruis,.if he have a single drop of the blood of Henry IV. in his
v.-ins. he will go to Algiers. The white flag yet floats over its
towers ; he has there an army and a fleet devoted to his service (for
is now perfectly evident that it was the friends and not the foes of
Royalty who were sent.upon this expedition); he will be followed
from France by 15.000 or 20,0000 f the finest soldiers that ever fought;
fis will be followed, too, by a crowd of the bravest, the noblest, and the
:rest true.hearted gentlemen in Europe. We cannot believe that he
%,-,11 think for a moment of turning his eyes elsewhere; England
wr,d America arc the only other spots of earth that could afford him
an asylum ; his position in either would be very painful ; in Anse-
Tice be would be confounded with the dethroned relations of Napo-
leon ; he would encounter mortification and insult at every instant
In England too, his position would be distressing (not that we mean
,a the remotest degree to suggest that he would be subject to the
humiliations he must expect amongst the Yankees;) for shame !
tuul shame ! to the Briton who dare exult over fallen greatness : but
•se could not receive him as a Monarch—his just pride would be in
Jared. In Algiers, however, though one world has been lost, another
would be open to him. He might still die a King—he might still
leave a succession to his grandson. We have no doubt the Power.
of Europe would concede to him the full sovereignty of this con-
quest. It would be an advantage to the great cause of civilisation
and the spread of knowledge throughout the world. He might then
exercise a power (and from what we know of the man, we have no
doubt it would be exercised kindly), which would fully extend to
his wildest notions of the divine right of Rings; his followers
would be satisfied ; no other system of government would be prac-
ticable, and they would revive amongst them that delightful society
which existed in France before the Revolution. The Court of
Algiers would soon be the most polished in the world ; and
there is little doubt that Africa would resume something of its
ar,rient importance under the auspices of its enlightened colonists•
The climate is better than that of the South of France; it is, at
least, equal to that of Naples ; every thing that sense can requires
all that heart can wish, might be there provided for the industrious.
The greatest benefits, too, might be conferred upon the inhabitants
of the soil ; they are now in a state of barbarism ; they might be
brought within the pale of civilization, and, perhaps, of that of
Christianity, if the priests and prelates were not neglectful of their
mission. In a word, for his own sake, and for the sake of humanity,
we hope that Chatles X. will forthwith proceed to Algiers.
London, England, 1830-06-07

THE ARMY.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Juxe 3.
CORPS OF ROYAL ENGINEERS.
Capt. J. M. F. Smith to be Lieutenant-Colond, vie: Smart re-
tired. Dated 16th March, 1830.
Second Cape. J. W. Pringle, to be Captain, vice SnH'i, promot-
ed. Dated 16th March.
First Lieut. H. R. Brandreth to be Second Captain, rice Pringle,
promoted. Dated 16th March.
Second Lieut. S. 11. Knocker to be First Lieut. vice Brandreth,
promoted. Dated 16th March.

ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY.
Second Lieut. A. H. Frazer to be First Li..ut. vice T. U. Walker,
resigned. Dated list March.
Second Lieut. T. G. Marlay to be First Lieut. vice Dawson, de-
ceased. Dated 11th

ORDNANCE MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT.
Second Assistant Surgeon H. J. Lucas, M.D. to be First Assist.
Surgeon vice Chisholm, placed on half-pay. Dated Ist Jartutry.
A. P. Mahon, Gent. to be Second Assistant Surgeon. Dated
11th March, 1830.
J. E. T. Parratt„ Gent. to be Second Assistant Surgt on. Dated
11th March, 1830.
Major-General the Hon. Sir W. O'Callighan, K.C.11. command-
ing the Forces in North Britain, inspected the Royal Artillery at
Leith Fort, on Tuesday. They performed the different evolutions
of infantry exercise, in heavy marching order, and afterwards went
through their exercise with field guns, and dismounted and mounted
their guns, and fired three rounds, in the space of a minute and a
half ; after which the General and Staff partook of a "de jeune a la
fourchette," with Colonel Lacy and Officers of the corps. The
General visited the Royal Ordnance Hospital, after which he visited
the Barracks and Rooms, and Regimental School, with the whole of
which he was perfectly satisfied, and was highly delighted with the
whole appearance of that distinguished corps.
London, England, 1830-06-07

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand for
DA Y and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietorsbave
erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be
enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at
a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an F.ngra-
ving of the New Building will appear on the Label.
Ist May, 1830. 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1830-06-07

THE CHURCH.

OXFORD JUNE 5.
In &Convocation holden on Thursday, the Rev. J. Ottley, M.A.
late Fellow of Oriel, and the Rev. 0. Morris, 51..1. Sehnlst of Cor-
pus, were nominated Masters of the Schools, for the ensuing year.
On the sante day the Rev. R. Martin, M.A. lelltmv of Exeter,
and the Rev. 0. Moberly, M.A. Fellow of Balliol, were nominated
Public Examiners in Literis Humanioribus ; and the Rev. H. Rey-
nolds, M.A. Scholar of Jesus, Public Examiner in Disciplinis Ma.
thematicis ct Physicis.
At the same time the following Degrees were conferred :
BACHELOR IN DIVINITY.
Rev. P. Aubin, Fellow of Jesus College.
_ _ MASTERS OF ARTS.

W. Grant, G. Compounder; Rev. C. Hesketh, G. Compounder;
J. S. Birley, Brasennuse ; Rev. F. Maude, Brasenno,e ; Rev. J.
Sutcliffe, St. Ed. Hall; M. Mitchell, Magd. Hall; W. Griffiths,
Scholar of Jesus ; Rev. F. Marendaz, Jesus ; Rt v. W. N. Fall,
University ; Rev. G. B. Hamilton, Corpus ; E. W. Head, F. of
Merton ; Rev. W. H. Edmeadtp. Merton ; Rev. T. B. Lancaster,
Merton ; N. C. Strickland, Lincoln ; Rev. J. Maude, M. S. of
Queen's ; Rev. C. S. F. Fanshawe, D. of Magd. ; 11. I). Haring.
ton, F. of Exeter.
London, England, 1830-06-07

BIRTH.

(in the sth inst. of a daughter, the wife of Mr. F. C. Wc►tlec.
of the Strand.
On the sth inst. Mrs. George Allen Aykrin. lower Thamo-
street. of a dauehter.

MARRIED
ttn the Stli inst. at St. Mary's, Islington, Mr. W. C. Paughtrcy,
of Kidderminster, to Miss Eliza A. Cowlatill. of 'Anonburr.tv.,%.
—On the hth inst. at St. James's Church, W. Ruthcry, jun. Po:.
of James-street, Buckingham-gate, to Rarity. ',tiniest tlaugi...7
of R. Ilendrie, Esq. of Tichborne-street—t the MI inst. at To..
tenham, J. !lett, F.l. of Bawtry. Yorkshire, ; • Maria, youngot
daughter of Mr. IL ownend, of Tottenl•no. - I 'a) the tult inst. at
St. Pancras New Church, Mr. J. J. Wtlsh. to Elizabeth Kirkley.
daughter of the late Captain A.P. Dixon, and niece of Mrs. Len—
dale, of Kentish-town.

DIED.
On the 1d inst. at Walcot, Shropshire, in the 72ti year of her age.
the Countess of Powis, to the great gild of her family and of an ex-
tensive neighbourhood, where her virtues and example have. during
a long and well-spent life, been duly appreciatid—ln lierkeley-
equate, on the 6th inst. General sleyriek—At Burgi.fitld, near
Reading, on Irednesday last. in the 7Gth year of her age, Mrs. Lain-
son, mother of 3lessrs. Lainsons, of Bread-street, Chesp.ide—On
the 4th inst. at Wood-end, Hayes, Middlesex, aged 63, Albertira.
relict of Mr. C. Jones, late of that place. and of Jcnnynottreet,
James's—On the 3d inst. aged two years and eight months, Mar-
garet, eldest daughter of the Rey. W. It. lkwsher, minister and iu
prietor of Ebury Chapel, St. George's, Ilarover-square.
-- •

PRICE or TALLOW. SOAP &c.
Town Tallow ... ... ;As Od I ellslowd
. Soap
... 784 oil
Yellow Russia ... ... 354 6d 11. .
I
White ditto .. ... 37s Od Curd .. . ... ... et 'd
Soap ditto ... ... 26. Od Graves ... ... ... 141 td
Melting Stuff ...... .. 28s 04.1 Good Dregs .. ... DS Od
Tallow Imported from St. Pete rshurgh. Casks.

H'CN WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW.
'Morning • 57 mmutea atter 2
Altertwou 14 minutes atter 3

! atruvo : Printed and Pablished by JOHN ILrrs. st tist 8143*
Ot WIC, Nu. 1, I'46'c:A place.Tenlpie Bar.
London, England, 1830-06-07

been formed. Ibrahim might, without their intervention, have sue-
ceeded in re-establishing, foe the moment at least, the authority of
the Sultan in that province. They have been influenced in their
alliance by much more extended views. Struck with the perse-
verance of the Greeks, they saw that people generally inspired with
too firm a determination ever wallow of a hope that they would sub-
mit again to the Ottoman yoke, even though an army might
momentarily establish the dominion of the Sultan among them.
It is after having carefully weighed the evils of every kind for the
peace of Europe which might ensue from a protraction of this
war of extermination, so calculated to introduce into all Christian
States an excitement at once religious and political, that they
have decided upon sanctioning the final establishment of a Greek
state, vassal of the Porte, as the only measute which could offer a
prospect of order, peace, and stability ; and that they hare agreed
ythe treaty of the 6th of July, that this new state should be placed
under the guarantee either of the three Courts, or of one or two of
them, as each might think best. It is therefore necessary, in order
not to compromise this guarantee, that Greece should not remain
exposed to the dangerous and varying chances of which she would
become the sport, if she were confined to the 11Iorea and ill.. Islands.
Such are the considerations which have led the King of France to
think it right to adopt the protocol of the 12th of Docenker, as the
basis of the negotiations to be opened with the Porte. tei well with
regard to the question of boundaries, as upon the suijict of the
tribute, the indemnity, the form of government to be given to
Greece, and the relations to be established between the Sultan and
the new Greek State.
London, England, 1830-06-07

THE KING.

The folloµ•ing Bulletin was issued yesterday :
" Windsot Castle, June 6, 1830.
" The Km; has been less embarrassed In his breathing; and his
MAJESTY slept at intervals last night.
(Signed) " HENRY HA LFORD,
" MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY."

The Duke of Clarence arrived at the Castle about
half-past twelve o'clock yesterday morning, and had an
interview with his Majesty for some hours. The Duke
of Cumberland also visited the King yesterday. Sir
Robert Peel had an audience of his .Majesty yesterday,
which lasted about an hour. The utmost anxiety pre-
vailed yesterday to see the Bulletin at St. James's Pa-
lace: the throng was immense ; so much so, that the
Palace could not be cleared till near an hour after the
usual time. It was calculated there were at least 25,000
persons passed through the rooms. Lord Clinton and
Sir William Houston were the Lord and Groom in wait-
ing. On Saturday Earl Fife and Colonel Whateley were
the Lord and Groom. The Bishop of Chichester offers
up prayers daily with his Majesty. The Duke of Wel-
lington arrived at the Palace at twelve o'clock on Satur-
►lay, and had an audience of the King.
London, England, 1830-06-07

LARDNER'S CYCLOPEDIA.

The fast volume of the geographical portion of the,
Cabinet Cyclopedia, containing an account of the cities
and principal towns in the world, is really a valuable ad-
dition to its predecessors, and has been got up in very au-
perio: style : the graphic illustrations being among the
beet executed we have seen in any similar production.--
To rove that the learned compiler has not confined him-
self to a dry detail of public buildings, take the following
specimen illustrative of the architectural taste of our
Cockney ancestors:—

" The Royal Exchange, the foundation of which was an act of
memorable patriotism by a private citizen, Sir Thomas Gresham, is
entered by a detached Corinthian portico at its principal front in
Corr:hill. The new entablature, balustrade, bas-reliefs, statues
and tower, add greatly to its favourable appearance. The Guild-
hall of the City of London is chiefly distinguished by its spacious
and splendid hall, used for city entertainments. The Mansion.
house, occupied by the Lord Mayor for the time being, has a large
and lofty portico, is a huge pile, and looks, according to Ralph,
in his Ooservations,' &e. as if it were built by a ship carpenter.'
The celebrated amateur architect, Lord Burlington, to whose taste
London is indebted for some fine private mansions, sent the corpo-
ration an original design by Palladio. Who is this Palladio ?Is
he a freeman ?' said a civic cogooscento. He was answered in the
negative. A discussion arose, lasted for some time, was then
abruptly terminated by somebody's saying, Palladio was a papist ;'
and the result was the building of the present Alansion-house by
the City architect."
LADY WILLIAM LENNOX.
London, England, 1830-06-07

LIMERICK, JUNE 3.

The first division of the 36th regiment arrived yesterday at Fee.
moy. where they arc to remain for the present; they have not yet
received any official intimation of their final destination.
Capt. Cairnea and Lieut. Burrowes, with a detachment of two
companies of the 36th, marched into this garrison yesterday morn.
ing from Nenagh, on route to Fermoy, where they will arrive on
Saturday. They were replaced at Nenagh by two companies of the
9th! Highlanders. The grenadier company of the 36th will move
from Borrisokeen in about a fortnight, by the same route.
This day the head quarters division of the 92d Highlanders,
arrive at Birr from Kilkenny.
Yesterday morning the 76th Regiment left Templemore fir Dub.
lin, where they will arrive on Monday.
Transports to convey the Bth and 32d from Dublin to North
America, have arrived at Kingstown.
Monday Major General Thornton made his half-yearly inspection
of the9th Regiment of Infartiy, at Belfast, under the command
of Lieutenant Colonel Taylor, when, after a very minute examine.:
tion of every thing connected with the corps (both as to its lute.
riot economy and field movements), he was plettseel to express
hitivelf to the following effect:—" Colonel Tayinr,—lt is well
known I never bestow praise where it is not merited, nor do I spare
censure where it is deserved. With my inspection of the 9th Re-
giment on the present occasion I am highly gratified. Nothing
could exceed the manner in which the men went thrott;4ll the field
movements; but the steadiness anti precision shown in the perform.
ance of the manual and platoon, together with their excellent march.
ing, equals any thing of the kind I ever before witnessed in any corps.
The 9th was always celebrated for their field movements, yet their
improvement since the last inspection reflects the highest credit on
the Commanding Officer, the Officers, Nun-Commissioned Off.
and the adjutant (who, of course, from his situation in the corps
must have a large share in the credit due to the whole). I assure
you it affords me the highest gratification, and you may depend
upon it I shall feel it my duty to make the most favourable report
of the regiment generally ; the interior economy is excellent ; the
barracks are in good order ; the messing is good. and every atten.
tion appears to have been paid to the comfort of the men. I beg to
offer you, and the Regiment, my best acknowledgments, and again
to assure you and them of my highest approbation, which I shall
report to head-quarters in the strongest manner pos,ible."
London, England, 1830-06-07

LONDON PORTABLE GAS COMPANY,
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
2D JUNE, 1830.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual General
Court of Proprietors in this Company will be held at the
BANK COFFEE-HOUSE, upon WEDNESDAY, the 16th
Instant, at One o'Clock precisely.
ALEX. GORDON, Secretary.

WRIGHT'S HOTEL AND SHIP INN, DOVER,
Adjoining the CUSTONJ-HOUSE, and immediately opposite the

ALIEN OFFICE.
ATENT SAFETY AND LIGHT TELEGRAPH
P COACHES, to London and all Parts of England, Six Times
a Day ; IV' NES of the First Quality ; HOT and COLD BATHS;
POST HORSES and CARRIAGES of every Description. The
LONDON and DOVER ROYAL MAIL, from WRIGHT'S Ho-
tel and General Coach Office, every Ni;4lat, at Eight o'Clock.
N.B. C. %Valour begs to inform the Public that his is THE ONLY
Orrice is Dom', where I'laces can be booked fur the ROYAL
MAIL; and from whence that very superior fait-travelling Coach,
the EXPRESS, leaves every Morning, at Eight o'Clock, for
LONDON. Likewise Telegraph Coaches—the COURIER, every
Morning. at Ten o'Clock ; and the REGULATOR, every Even.
ing, at Six o'Clock, for LONDON.
The Offices corresponding in LONDON with WRIGHT.' Hotel and

General Coach Office, are—
The Atlas Office, 41, Regent Circus, Piccadilly.
Golden Cross, Charing Cross.
Cross Keys, Wood-street, Cheapside.
Crow and Blue Boar, Holborn.
I Id Bell, Holborn ; and the Bull Inn, Holborn.
No. 74, Gracechurch-street ; and
White Horse, Fetter-lane.
WRIGHT'S POST-HOUSES ON THE ROAD.
The Bull Inn, Dartford, E. Potter.
Crown Hotel, Rochester, W. Wright.
Rose Inn, Sittingbourne, J. Jennings.
Fountain Hotel, Canterbury, S. Wright.
rJ, • Carriages, of every DeScription, bought, sold, or exchanged.
London, England, 1830-06-07

MEXICO.

The following answer has been received from the Minis-
ter of Mexico to the vote of thanks passed at the last
meeting of Mexican Bondholders :

98, Piccadilly, Ist June, 1830.
Sr it,-1 have received the copy of the resolutions adopted at the
meeting of the Mexican Bondholders, held on the 26th May, and
which:you did me the honour to transmit. You cannot doubt, Sir, of
the pleasure which I have experienced in reading these resolutions.
The confidtace which the meeting reposes in the good faith of my
Government is very flattering ; and I am happy in being able to add,
that, according to my conviction, it will be justified by the re%ults.
I shall be ready at any time to receive your committee, and to con-
cert with it to the fullest extent of my power. Permit me, how-
ever, to add, that in the same degree that I attach valise to the es.
teem you have been pleased to express in the name of the meeting,
I am equally fearful that I have not altogether merited it. The credit
of the little set vice I have been able to render the Mexican Bond-
holders does not belong to me, nor will the credit of the future ser-
vice I may hereafter be able to render any more be my right. In
both cases I em but acting according to the instructions and the de.
sires of my Government, to whom all such acknowledgment will
be due. I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your very humble and obedient servant,
M. E. Dl GOROSTIZA.
Mr. Ald. Thompson, 31. P. Chairman of the Meeting.
London, England, 1830-06-07

BACHELORS OP ARTS.

N. Kendall, G. Compounder ; W.W. Andrew, G. Compounder ;
E. MUll, St. Edmund Hall ; T. W. Webb, Magd. Ilsll ; H.
Tomes, Magd. Hall ; W. Roche, Trinity ; D. Jones, le.ots ; T.
'Summers, Jesus; J. Rogers, Banjul ; W. B. Smythe, Corpus; G.
W. Murray, Merton ; E. Florham, New College ; J. Abernethy,
Brasennose ; 0. Brock, Brasennose ; J. Stephens, St. John's ; E.
Massie, Wadham ; 0. J. Tancock, Wadham ; E. Hawkins, S. of
Pembroke; R. P. Mallet, Pembroke; G. M. Dowdeswell, Pem-
broke; C. Le Hardy, Pembroke; S. Nicholls, Pembroke; F.
Romney, Worcester • G. W. Kershaw, Worcester; J. Palmer,
Worcester; J. Steward,: Worcester; W. N. Skillicorn, Worcester;
S. H. Feild, Worcester ; R.W. Goodenough, S. of C. Ch. 0. Paltrer.
Ch. Ch. E. Conmy, Ch. Ch. 0. B. Cole, Ch. Ch. J. H. Drake,
Ch. Ch. C. Cheyne. Lincoln ; J. Marriott, Oriel 11. Stevens,
Oriel; F. Sturmer, Queen's; E. 1). Denton, Qu-en's ; M. I).tnd,
Queen's.

In a Convocation, holden on Friday, the Rev. E. Higgins, M.A.
of Brasennose, was nominated a Master of the Schools.

The Theological Prise, founded by Dr. Ellerton, has been ad-
judged to Mr. Charles Page Eden, B.A. of Oriel College.
No person will, on any account, be admitted as a candidate for
the degree of B.A. or M.A. or for that of without pro-
ceeding through Arts, whose name is not entered in the book, kept
for that purpose, at the Vice-Chancellor's house, on or before the
day preceding the day of Congregation.
The Rev. George David Faithfull, B. D. Fellow of Corpus
Christi College, holds, by dispensation, the rectory of Bygrave, with
Hatfield rectory, both in Herta, and in the patronage of the Marquis
of Salisbury.
London, England, 1830-06-07

NA VAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Belle Francoise, Gorsey, from Rochfort to Hamburgb, was
abandoned on the let inst. off Heligoland, being in a sinking state.
The following arrivals have taken place :—The Manchester,
from Lima' off Holyhead ; the Mary Scott, Renard, from New
Orleans; L ' atona Sterling, from New York • Bolivar M' Donald,
from Savannah; Washington, Willis, from biladelpila ; and the
Belem Castle, Dennis, from Lisbon, all at Liverpool.
The wreck of the Means. was fallen in with on the lath ult. in
lat. 45. long. 49.
The Bridport, Rumney, from Inverness to Shields, ran on the
Herd Sand on Friday, and bilged. Crew saved.
DIAL, Juice 5 and 6.—Wind 8.8 W.—Sailed the Lord Melville,
for New South Wales, and the rest of the outward-bound. Arrived
the Avon, Holder, from Dominica.
Poarsmourm, June 5 and 6.—Wind S. and W.S.W.--Arrived
off the port, the Clarendon, Fisher, from Jamaica. Sailed the
the Mellish, Vincent, for New South Wales, and Hope transport,
for Plymouth.
FALMOUTH. Juste 4 and s.—Wind N. W. and S.—Arrived the
Faiphemia, Gordon, from Jacmel, and Benjamin Ruggles, White,
from Philadelphia. Sailed the Sandwich packet, for Lisbon;
Opossum packet, for the Mediterranean ; and Camden packet, for
Jamaica and Carthagena.
Coax JUNS 3.—Wind N. W.—Sailed the Forth, Robertson, fur
New South Wales.

PORTSMOUTH, June 6.
LOSS OF THE RAI.ESNAKE FRIGATE.

We are sorry to find the net:tufty of watching our interests at Al-
giers, pending the present blockade and expected siege, has caused
us the loss of a frigate. The Rattlesnake, 28 guns, Captain the
Honourable C. 0. Bridgeman, has been wrecked in Algiers bay,
in the same gale of windthat drove two French men.of.war ashore
either on the 14th, 15th, or 16th ult. From the Friendly disposi-
tion shown to Englishmen by the Dey of Algers, we hope such as.
sistance was rendered to the crew as to avert the loss of lives.
London, England, 1830-06-07

LISBON, May 15.

Don Miguel returned from his hunting party and bull races at
Gamosa, where, according to custom, all sorts of orgies and atrocities
have taken place; the account thereof is truly disgusting. A wo.
man having been overturned by a cavalier who was pursuing a bull
in the fields, died a few moments afterwards : on which occasion
Don Miguel cracked many of his usual jokes. Another day the
Corrigidor of Benevento presented himself to pay his respects to
his Majesty, when Don Miguel remembered that this Magistrate
had, in 1820, manifested some liberal sentiments, and as at
that moment this Prince amused himself with suspending bells
round the necks of his bulls, for the purpose of letting them
loose afterwards amidst their tinkling, he likewise ordered a set of
them to be put round the neck of the Corrigidor, whom he started
in the arena with these furious quadrupeds. The secret of the death
of one of the Gentlemen of his Bedchamber Is carefully concealed
whom he killed by the discharge of his carbine. Another received
cuts with his whip across the face, for having presumed to make
some observation. In the midst of these amusements, the attend.
lants of his household were perishing with hunFer, and complained
thereof. He granted them a bull, on condition that they should
catch him themselves ; on which occasion half a dozen of them were
grievously wounded. The sight of the unfortunate transports to
our colonies, on board the ship San Joao Maguana, is the most
horrible thing that was ever beheld. The stowage of this vessel is
only just large enough for ber crew and cargo of 60 exiles; how.
ever, 160 have been crammed into her, one on the top of the other.
Besides this, they are for most of the time destitute of food, and are
subjected to the moss unheard.of trestment--Journal de Goad.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1830-06-07

~caoliE SUPERB, will leave the King's Lower
4-141 Moorings, at Deptford, on SATURDAY, JUNE 12, at
Nine o'Clock in the Aloming, for COPENHAGEN, LUBECK,
and ST. PETERSBURGII, leaving Lubeck for St Petersburgh
on THURSDAY, 24th JUNE, and will thenceforward run regu-
larly between Lubeck and St. Petersburgh, leaving each Port every
alternate Thursday. Every information at the General Steam Navi-
Antion Company's Office, 24, Crutched Friars.
CHAS. BESSRLL, Secretary.
London, England, 1830-06-07

GREEK PAPERS.

Protocol of the Conference held at the ForeiAntafice on the 22d
March, 1829. Present, the Plenipotentiaries of Great Britain.
Fiance, at .d Russia.
The A mbassktiors of France and Great Britain at the Otton—tri
Porte, shall open at Constantinople, as soon as they shall atr;st
there, a netrotiation with the Turkish Goverrmettt, in the name tit
the three Courts who signed the Treaty of the Gth of July, 12:27,
respecting the pacification and future organization of Greece, in
cotttOrmity with the bases lomatr poinod out.

CONTINENTAL AND INSULAR BOUNTIAHT.
It shall he proposed to the Porte that the point of departure for t Ite
continental boundary shall be near the t ottai.ce of the f:tal of Vol° :
from whose the line ascending to the erc wn of the Othryx, ?•h:.
follow its whole range as far as the sunorit, situated to the cast t• 2"
Agrapha, which forms its point of jut (lion with the chain of Pin.
dun. From this summit it will descend into the valley of the At-
propotamos, by the south of hcontituit, shich it will leave to Tur-
key ; crossing aftet wards the chain of the 31acrinorcat, it will in-
clude in the Greek territory the defile of that name, which lelds
from the plain of Arta, and will terminate in the sea at the Ambrs-
Mot Gulf. All the provinces situated to the south of that line al rll
be comprised in the new Greek State.
The islands adjoining the Mores, the island of Eutara, or Newt"-
pont, and the islands commonly called Cyclades, shall form part ci
that State.

TRIBUTE.
It shall be proposed to the Ottoman Porte, in the name of tt,,,
three Courts, that the Greeks shall pay to it an annual tribute,
amounting in the whole to 1,500.000 Turkish piasters.
To prevent all controversy, the relative value of the Torkish hi-
aster to the Spanish dollar shall be settled, once fur all, by commc
agreement..

—Considering the state of penury to which Greece is reduced, i:
shall be agreed, that from the tiniest which the payment of the t.i.
bute shall commence, Greece shall pay to the Porte for the first year t
sum which shall be neither less titan a fifth, nor more than a third, o•.'
the total of the tribute ; that that turn shall be augmented from yea,.
to year, until, in the course of four years, the annual tribute shalt
reach the maximum of 1,590000 piattlierprorhich the state sitttli
continue to pay every year, without avt• ditinoutiou or adtliti•nt
whatsoever.
London, England, 1830-06-07

COLOMBIA.

Letters from Curacao of the 14th of April, received directly, con-
firm the animosity which prevails in Venezuela against Bolivar.—
His effigy has been publicly burned. He is everywhere accused of
an intention to introduce the reign of a military despotism.—The
same letters announce that the Congress of Venezuela had been in.
stalled on the 20th March, where it has been resolved that the au.
preme power is to be divided between a military and civil Chief. Paez
has been appointed for the tiirmer, and Rena for the latter situation.
The new Constitution is to ba amended on the plan of that of Mi-
randa, in 1810. Valencia, and not Caractas, is to be the permanent
seat of the Government.—lt ought to be observed that, according to
previous intelligence, the meeting of this Congress was not t. take
place till the 20th of April.—Jouraal Gand.
London, England, 1830-06-07

DOVER, June 6.

His Majesty's mail packet Salamander, Captain Hxxivrow,
arrived this day from Calais, and brought his I xcellency the Count
MATOUSREWITZ, Ambassador from Russia to our Court. His
Excellency and suite, on landing, went to Wright's Ship Hotel,
where they are waiting the arrival from town of his Excellency the
Prince LIEVEN, which is momentarily expected. A guard of ho.
nour is stationed before the Hotel, and the usual salutes were tired.

In the same packet came Monsieur DE LINA, of the Brazilian
embassy ; the Earl and Countess of CLARENDON t Mr. and Mfr.
MITCHELL and family ; Mr. and Mrs. BALL Htteuks, &e. &c.
Wright's Hotel, which always presents an animated appearance,
has this day been unusually gay, from the great number of noble
families arriving from and going to the Continent. Among the
latter is Lord ALBERT CONTNOHAY, who has specially freighted
a steam packet, and sails to-night.
The superiority of our mail packets, and eligibility of this route,
to and from France, are so clearly established by the preference
shown to them, that we, in consequence, have never had to boast of
so many distinguised personages, passing through here as now, when
every other channel is open.
London, England, 1830-06-07

BIRTH-DAY OF THE DUKE OF CU3IBERLAND.

Saturday was the birth-day of the Duke of CUMBER-
LAND, when his Royal Highness completed his fifty-
ninth year. The members of the Royal Family came
from their respective residences to Kew, and congratu-
lated his Royal Highness on the auspicious event. About
two o'clock the Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of
KENT, and the Princess VICTORIA, the Princess Av-
GUSTA, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and
Prince LEOPOLD, arrived. A salute was fired from small
cannon on Kew Green, on the arrival of each of the
Royal Family. The Prussian Minister came from town
to pay his respects to his Royal Highness. About two
o'clock a grand dejeune was served to the royal party.
The Royal Duke gave a substantial dinner to one hun-
dred and sixty poor men and women of the neighbour-
hood, on Kew Green : after dinner rustic sports com-
menced on the Green, and prizes were awarded to the
successful competitors in the different games. The
Royal Family left about five o'clock; their departures
were announced by salutes from small cannon. In the
evening the houses of many of the inhabitants were
brilliantly illuminated in honour of the day ; there was
also a display of fireworks.

On Friday evening his Royal Highness the Duke of
Gloucester honoured the French Plays with his presence,
to see Mademoiselle Irma perform in Le Mariage, et Les
Suites du Mariage du Raison, and Messrs. Laporte and
Ponchard in Picaros et Diego.
A Cabinet Council was summoned by the Earl of
ABERDEEN on Saturday evening, to be held at the
Foreign Office yesterday afternoon. It was attended by
the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON,
Earle BATIIURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Viscount
MELVILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Sir G. MURRAY,
the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER, and Mr. HER-
MES. Sir ROBERT PEEL was absent, having left town
in the morning to attend his Majesty at Windsor. The
Council broke up at five o'clock.
Sir ROBERT PEEL entertained a select party to din-
ner yesterday, at his residence in Privy Gardens.
The Duke of WELLINGTON, on his return to town
from visiting his MAJESTY on Saturday afternoon, was
visited at Apeley House by Sir ROBERT PEEL and others
of the Cabinet Ministers.
London, England, 1830-04-03

NUMEROUS FRAUDS having been practised on
the Public by unprincipled Shopkeepers, in imposing base
Imitations of MACASSAR OIL of injurious qualities, instead of
the Grttuine,
A. ROWLAND AND SON,
Sole Proprietors of the Genuine, desirous of protecting the Public
from Impositions, respectfully solicit Ladies and Gentlemen, on
purchasing, ns t to take any without being inclosed in a Pamphlet
in a wrapper, signed on the Label in red,
" A ROW LARD AND SON, YO, Hatton Garden,"
Countersigned ' ALEX. ROW LA N D.'

Price is. 6d. 7s. lea. 6d. and 41$. per batik.— All other Prices,
t,r without the Wrapper, arc Counterfeits.
This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredients, which preserves
the Hair to the latest period of life—promotes a luxuriant growth ;
produces lasting and Beautiful Curls, which damp weather or
exercise cannot affect; renders Hair that is harsh and dry, soft,
silky, glossy, elegant and beautiful, is invaluable in the Nursery,
as due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance ;
Produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c.
ROWLAND'S KALYDOR,
which possesses properties of surprising energy, in producing deli-
cate Wrung Name, HANDS, and Aces, and imparting a beautiful
juvenile Bloom to the Comrintoo.
Its soothing and ameliorating properties immediately allays the
smarting irritibility of the skin; removes Cutaneous Eruptions,
and produces a beautiful complexion. It affords soothing relief to
Ladies nursing their offspring in healing soreness; and Gentlemen
after shaving, will find it allay the smarting pain, and renders the
Ain smooth and pleasant.
Sold in Half Pints at 41. 6d. each, and Pints at 116.6 d. each.

CAUTION.
re prevent imposition, and by authority of the Hoe. Commis-
joners of Stamps, the name and address of the Proprietors is en-
?raved on the Government &amp. &Sized on the cork of each
benuthe bottle,
A. ROWLAND and SON, 20,_HATTON-_GARDEN..

_ .
The Genuine is sold by tbem, and by most Perfumers and Me-
dicine Venders.

THE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS, constructed upon
au original plan.—The prospectuses of this Atlas are now to be
had, and specimen plates seen, at all the principal Booksellers in
the kingdom. Part I. will be published, for the Proprietors, on
the 10th of April, by Mr. Butz, 26, Holies-street, Cavendish-
" Pare, who has just published the following interesting Works :
I. The Game of Life, a Novel. 2. The Lost Heir, "a power-
fully written Story"—Courier. S. Tales of the Five Senses, de-
signed to instruct the reader in the natural history of his own
frame; edited by the author of the Collegians: one vol. 4. The
Romance of History, new series ; three vols. 0 Strong and vivid
pictures of the past."—Monthly Review. 5. Bacon's Life of
Francis, second edition ; two vols. " A most fall and animated
account of Francis."—Literary Gazette 6. Creation; by Wil-
liam Ball. " A poem of remarkable beauty and power."— Atlas.
And 7. The Art of Dancing, by C. Basis; one vol. " Prom Ibis
Work it is not too much to expect a marked influence on out dm-
tarter as an accomplished nation."—Court Journals
London, England, 1830-04-03

MONTAGUE PLACE, RUSSELL SQUARE,
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
Fitted up in a Superior Style, and adapted for the accommodation
of a Family, with every comfort and convenience, overlooking
The MUSEUM GARDENS,
WITH FOUR STALL STABLE, COACH HOUSE,
LOFT, and MAN'S ROOM, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Regent Strett,)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Mole Alley, Corobill,
On Tawatatay the g2d of Arm 11130, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN TWO LOTS.
AVERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
Held under His Grace the Doze or BILVFOILD, for a Term
of upwards of SEVENTY YEARS, at a low Ground Rent, '

A COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE,
'MATZ
No. li, Montague-place, Russell.square,

Planned with every convenience and comfort for the accommoda-
don of
A FAMILY of the first RESPECTABILITY,
Containing on the Upper Floor,
FIVE AIRY BED-CHAMBERS, Sm.

On the Second Floor, Two Principal and Two Secondary Bed
Chambers, Store Room, Bath Room, and numerous Closets, Ws-
UK Closet, &c.
On the Principal Floor
TWO NOBLE DRAWING ROOMS,

Fitted up in a superior Style of Elegance, communicating by
Folding Doors, and a Boudoir.

0; the Giound Floor,
A spacious Entrance and Inner Hall, with a commodious light
Staircase with Balustrade and Mahogany Handrail, Walls hand-
somely Painted, and lighted from the Roof.
A SPACIOUS DINING. PARLOUR,
'Library fitted up in a suitable style; Gentleman's Room ; Water
Cioaet, and other requisite conveniences; Plunging Bath, Lead
Flat Conservatory, Aviary, &c.
Iti the Basement there is every requisite convenience that can
be desired for the accommodation of Domestics, with Larders,
Wine and Beer Cellars, Areas, Coal Vaults, &c. A Coach Hbuse
Ad Stable contiguous.
The Purchaser may be accommodated with immediate posses-
siou upon taking the handsome and appropriate Household Fur-
niture, site.
To be viewed by Tickets only.
Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Mesas. Alliston
and Lock, Solicitors, Freeman's-court, Cornbill ; at Garraway's;
and of 'Air. Rona, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for
viewing ma) be had.
London, England, 1830-04-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

VICE-CHANCELLORS COURT.—APRIL. 2.
EZPAATIC common IN ILE COMPTOS.
This was a petition to supersede a bankruptcy on the spew!
tion that the bankrupt was not a trader. The CoMmisaion was
issued in the year 1828, and the trading sworn to was that et a
fustian manufacturer. The trade being carried on only Isrfore
the passing of the present Bariknipt Act, in 1825, it was &rut
to be, insufficient. It was nest net up that the bankrupt was a
brickmaker. This was also bad, because it was only carried on as
*Slice or lessee of a farm; ar.d:riekt, it was attempted to be .hewn
that the bankrupt was a carpenter. This trading was also denial,
as the bankrupt merely employed a joiner to make articles for his
own use, and not for sale. It was then submitted that the bankhil*
having acquiesced in the proceedings up to this time, ought not to
be allowed to avail himself of the summary jurisdiction of this court
by petition to set the commission aside, but should be sent to a
court of law to try its velithty, by au issue. Wort &Joey.
His Horton*, the Vies. Chancellor, said that it wss Abe duty of
the Court, when it had a clear ease before it,. to out-akar tir litiga-
tion, and not to involve the parties in the ruinous ennui* of useless
proceedings. Ile thought there .was little doubt of the want of trail-
ing, and as for the acquiescence In the Commission, icappesred that
the bankrupt. was in prison when it was issued, td Ipad so been
ever since hie final examination, having. been adjourned, sine die.
At his own inquest. He therefore &Nutted that the Conimalmion
should be superseded as prayed.
London, England, 1830-04-03

HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
DESIRABLE COMPACT RESIDENCE,
For A GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY,:
CONVENIENT OFFICES, COACH HOUSE,
AND STABLE FOR FIVR HORSES,
WITH ZARLY 'omission.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
OH THURSDAY, the 22d April, 1830, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for
along Term of Teary, u a low Ground. Rent ; comprising
A SUBSTANTIAL DWELLING-HOUSE,
Conveniently planned and for the Accommodation of
A Family of tillarsetdßespectability ;
Situate No. 32,
On the East side of Harley-street, Cavendish square.
Containing on the Upper Fluor, four good Attics, with Flat
Ceilings. Second Stoty—Two Capital Bed Chambers, and two
smaller ones or Dressing Rooms. Principal Floor—Two Com-
modious Drawing Rooms, Walls Papered, finished with Gilt
Mouldings. Handsome Cornice and Marble Chimney-Pieces, com-
municating o 7 Folding Doors and a Boudoir. Ground Floor—An
Excellent Entrance Hall, Walls Stuccoed and Painted, Stone Stair-
tale with Balustrade and Mahogany Hand-rail; a Capital Dining
Parlour with recess for Sideboard, Morning Room, and Gentle-
man's Dressing Room,Store andWateraosets. Basement—House-
keeper's Room, China Meet, Strong Room, Servants' Hall, Area
in front, with Vaults and Servants' Entrance, Butler's Pantry,
Back Area, Detached Kitchen, Larder, Washhoute and Laundry.
A Five-stal Stable, Coach House for Two Carriage., Hay Loft,
and Three good Rooms over.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
Premises; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roams, N 0.170, Regent-
street; of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1830-04-03

CERTIFICATES, APRIL 23.

C. Harris, Alcester, Warwickshire, saddler—A. Toms, High-
street, Shadwell, cbeesemonger—W. W. Edwards, Fleet-street,
boot maker—J. Thache, Cheltenham, tea dealer—W. Neale,
Tooley-street, druggist—S. Hutchinson, Maly-la-bonne-lane,
woolen draper—E. Pierce, Tranmere, Cheshire, victualler—W.
Hone, Beading, livery stable keeper—S. Peck, Liverpool, mer-
chant—J. Abbott, Norwich, bookseller—J. IYOyly, Oxford-street,
linen draper—T. Johnson, And R. Johnson, Upper Thames street,
coal merchants—J. Macintosh, Jewin.street, sail maker—M. A.
Morrison, Bath, milliner—J. Moore, Macclesfield, silk manufac-
turer—l. Dickson, Cooper's-row, Tower hill, wine merchant—
M. Pallas, Ranskill, Nottinghamshire, •ictualler.—J. Matthews,
Bolton-k- Moors, Lancashire, merchant.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Gregory and T. Clark, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, malt-
sters—E. Handley and M. Southam, Chipping Norton, Oxford-
shire—S.Thompson and J. Thompson, Stockport, Cheshire, smiths
—C. Locke and T. Longhurst, hlillbrook, Southansptoo, coach
makers—C. Tietien and F. Petersen, Silver-street, Stepney, rope
wanufactuters—G. Gozaard and J. Gibson, White.row, Spltal.
field+, carpenters--J. Limb and J. Lamb, Liverpool, saddlers—it.
Wilkinson and J. Wilson, Shrewsbury woollen drapers—T. C.
Mackie and G. Mots, Stoke Newington, linen drapers—J. Whiter-
bottom and J. T. Winterbottom, Huddersfield, woollen cloth
manufacturers—T. White and S. R. White, Redcross-court,Borough,
brush manufacturers—J. Walton and T. Helme, Manchester, flour

dealers—J Beiteridge and J. Elliott, Coventry, carpenters—J.
Bristow and W. Bristow, Liverpool, Irish corn merchants—J.
Holroyd and Co. Wither, Yorkshire, dyers—H. J. da Silva and
Co.—T. Fairtwassand C. A. Friend, Whitstable, Kent, !laymen—
P. Jacob and Co. Hare. Aldersgate-street, merchants—J.
Thomas and Co. Walsall, Staffordshire, saddlers' ironmongers (aa
far as regards W. Brophy.)

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(WHICH 0011111UIS DIPOILTATION)
For the Week ended March 26, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales,
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 62.. 9d. I Oats 421. 141. I Beans 31s. I Id.
Barley 295. 10d. Rye 365. 441. Peas 151. bd.
Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 601. 34.1 Oats 211. 741. I Beans 311. Id.
Barley 295. 1 Rye 355. 241. Peas 3d.. 541.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Bum' Or MUSCOVADO $ ult, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the Slid day of March.
1950. is 245. 61d. per cwt. exclusive Oat Duties of Comma paid
or payable thereon on the importades thereof into Grew Britain.
London, England, 1830-04-03

BANKRUPTS.

Rosen? Ants, Coventry, grocer, to surrender April 6, at three,
April 13, and May 14, at two, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorneys, Messrs. Hlndmarsh and Soo, Crescent, Jewin-street,
and at Manchester.
ELIZABETH NicHoz.son, Great Tltch6eld-street, St. Mary-la-bonne,
milliner, April 6, at twelve, 13, and May 14, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Warren, Symond's
lon, Chancery-lane.
ROLLS? GALLAWAY, Mary-plate, Bow•lane, Poplar, ship owner.
April 6, at twelve 60, at Ism. and May berurifireutt,"lnli
Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Dods, Northumber-
land-street, Strand.
Jamas C.r.smax, Plymouth, builder April 13, 14, and May 14, at
eleven, at Hannaford's Commercial Inn, Plymouth. Attorneys,
Mr. G. Smith, 31, BasingbaSutreet ; and Mr. J. Husband, De-

vonport.
Joss HAMMON, Wharton, Lincolnshire, brick maker. April 10,
at ten, 10, at twelve, and May 14, at ten, at the Menson's Arms
Inn, Gainsborougb. Attorneys, Messrs. Dawson and Hawkins,
New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-Inn ; and Messrs. Codd and
Heaton, Gainsborough.
Joint MITZI, Bath, grocer, Aprlll4, 1.5, and May 14, at ten, at the
White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. R. Henderson, Sur-
, rey-street, &rand ; and Mr. Goolden, Bristol.
DIVIDENDS.

April 26, R. Somme% Warminster, Wiltshire, dealer In china,
at ten, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath—April 26, W. M. Scam -
mell, currier. et eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath—April
25, T. Morgan, Ross, Herefordshire, tailor, at twelve, at the
Swan Hotel, Rss—April 25, W. Merryweather, Long-acre, coach
maker, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—April 25, J. Jones
and H. Jones, Grafton-street, Soho, brass founders, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners—April 25, J. Fraser, Bath. perfumer,

at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Itm, Bath—April 23, G. Agg and
W. Gee, Childswickham, Ginutesterthire, silk thmwsters, at ten,
at the White Hart Commercial Inn, Evesham, Worcestershire--

April 26, W. Wherler, Cheltenham, whitesmiti, at two, at Ship-
ton's Hotel, Chebenham—April 28, J. Sparks, Shrewsbury, dealer
in china. at one, at the Office of Mr. H. Brown, Hanky, Stafford-
shire—April 26, J. Peakman. Beddlnch, Worcestershire, needle
maker, at eleven—April 28, W. Goodwin, Scawhy, Lincolnshire,
at ten, at the Angel Inn, Glarnford-Briggs--May i. 5, J. Marshall,
Watling-street, silk manufacturer, at ten, at the York Hotel,
Manchester.