biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-08-25

Wheat

Barley ..
thts ..

Rye
P.M.
Beans...
Manor Indian Corn

Buck Wheat
Beer or Bigg
• •,7040 of Corn and
Grain....

Wheat Ideal or Flour..

Barley Flour.. ...... ...

Oatnieal.
Rye Meal
Indian Meal.

Total of Meal and
.I', Flour
London, England, 1830-08-25

Wheat.. ..... ..

Barley
Oats

Rye
Peas
Beans.
Milike or Indian Corn...
Buck Wheat..
Beer or Bigg...• ••

Total of Corn and

Grain

Wheat Meal or Flour...

Barley Meal. ..... .....

()anneal
Rye Meal.
Indian Meal.

Total of Meal and

Flour ..
London, England, 1830-06-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

l'he following arrivals are given at Lloyd's :—The Demerara,
puritan, from Demerara, and Amphitrite, Hutchinson, from Ca-
at Dublin; Peggy, Totter, front St. John's, N.B. k.sslington,
Murray, from Memel • and Betsey, biltachan, from Drontheim,
Slifu ; Aberdeenshire, Osborne. from Miramichi. at Aberdeen;
Ann mid Maria, Vinery, front Faro, and Janet, Banham, from
oport,,. at Lynn; Richard 014 glary, Jake, from Dantaic Co.met, owyni, and Wm. Sitynne, Lloyd, from Londonderry, in the
It'vrr ; Rymet, PCP A uley, and Coitder, Pigott, from Liverpool, at
nurnm Ayres.
~ that, Juts. 22.—Wind from Loaddia. the
7isty, Johns, for Teneriffe ,• Royal Admiral. Potheringbatit, for
dew South Wales ; and Abberton, Pereeval, for Bombay.
Puarskourn, Jinn 21.—Wind N.—Salted the Thomas, Wal-
lace, for Quebec. .
Gas v JUNE 22.—ArriUed. the Mr. William. enrtia.
trout Calais ; Attwood, from Rotterdam King Diorge James
;,rah, iliidd ; Sovereign, Warner ; Prosper' ass, AttwOol and •
`ePran. Wilih, from Goyim?. Sailed the alsonl, Talbot, fir
Asuritius.

Ensign Edward Smyth, half-pay 14th Foot ; Lieutenant Thomas
Wallace Aird, half-pay Royal African Corps; Ensign William
Graham, half-pay Unattached ; Ensign John Milliken, half-pay
Royal Staff Corps ; Lieutenant John Clark, half-pay 26th Foot ;
Assistant-Surgeon George Samuel Jenks, half-pay 10th Light
Dragoons ; Ensign John Moser Graham, half-pay Unattached ;
Lieutenant John Sbaw M'Culloch, half-pay 29th Foot ; Lieut.
William Wood, half-pay 63d Foot; Lieutenant Ilodder William
Roberts, half-pay Bth Garrison Battalion ; Cornet William Sey-
mour, half-pay Royal Waggon Train; Lieutenant William Bar-
wick, half-pay 45th Foot; Lieutenant Robert Shafto Orde,
half-pay 29th Foot ; Lieutenant Thomas Jenour, half-pay 93d
Foot; Lieut. Cornelius Sullivan, half-pay Unattached; Lieut.
John Thurlow Scott Waring, half-pay Bth Foot ; Assistant
Surgeon Wro. Bewicke Lynn, half-pay 11th Foot ; Ensign Ro-
bert Nicholson Bruce, half-pay Ist Garrison Battalion.
The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officer has been cancelled
front the 25th May, 1830, inclusive, upon his receiving a commuted
allowance for his commission:
Apothecary Thomas Morton, half-pay.

WHITEHALL, Jima 19.

The King hasbeen pleased to appoint Doctor George Cook to be
Dean of the Most Noble and Most Ancient Order of the Thistle,
and Dean of the Chapel Royal in Scotland, in the room of Doctor
William Laurence Brown, deceased.
The King has al.o been pleased to appoint Doctor Thomas Chal-
mers to be pne of his Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary in Scotland,
In the room of Doctor Thomas Somerville, deceased.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Meow. I.IIOIIAS. Northampton, grocer.

PAUL. thihiniosus, East Grinstead. Sussex, plumber.
London, England, 1830-06-23

lilt MINISTER or THE MARINI TO THE PREFECT! AND

IC7-PRICTZCTS.

s' Paris, June 21.

The army has landed in eight hours, with its ammunition and
provisions. The enemy's positions have been turned and carried ;
the mama' of cavalry which he opposed to us were repulsed, his
..anuon taken, and our army is encamped upon the ground which
had occupied."
London, England, 1830-06-23

ALGIERS.

several very inaccurate statements are published in different Lon.
"I" l'qcfs concerning the late landing or the French. The French'
kave landed near Cape Canines, on the west of Algiers, avoiding en-
tirely the river fil.liarasch and the fort of Bab.Asotut. The bay in
w.hich the fleet still remains has the above cape to the west, and that
A
Sidi.Feruch to the east. The plan of campaign which will most
Probably be adopted by the French will be to divide into three
6 dies, one of which will be left to secure the communication with
Ihe fleet at the point whets they landed, and if there should be any
"-hence of the Arab attacks being in any degree formidable,
they will throw up field fortifications, and take precautions foe
keeping up their communications with the other divisions. A se.
ond division will advance along the coast, taking the forts as they
'draftee towards the suburb of Babel-Wed. This division may
Probably be employed In making a false attack ; but their principal
object will be to prevent an attack from the city (which would be
•aulttated by the different small fortson the coast,) upon the line of
c?einiuniest ion that tr.ustbe established between the fleet and the 341 di.
'll,OO, which will advance along she heights above the country houses
of the French and American Consuls, to take up a position on the
Saadi of Algiers, on the chain of heights at the extremity of ill.
4dia. The division left at the landing place will thus be able to
!cam the communications with the coast against the attacks of
Bedouins externally, whilst the second division will ensue
them on the city side. The attacks of the Btdoeins upon the divi.
adai ;barged with the principal attack will easily be repelled, if

I made in large bodies ; if a harassing warfare of small parties be
attempted, the French can prevent the possibility of partial
surprises by field fortifications. The first point of attack is
stated to be the fortress of Sultan Kellahei, which some say
the Algerines have dismantled. Once In possession of that
post, they can advance to the attack of certain other heights
commanded from it, within cannon shot, and commanding the
city in their turn. The country in the neighbourhood is broken
and difficult, full of ravines, walls, and hedges, and capable
of being defended foot by foot with irregular infantry ; but
it is certainly the most unfavourable that can well be imagined for
the operations of cavalry like that of the Bedouins. At the same
time, the Algerines have the character of good marksmen, and the
French soldiers, being inexperienced, will on that account proba-
bly be less capable of guarding against the dangers of the ground.
and less qualified to take advantage of circumstances, which ate
sometimes as useful to the veteran partisan as to his enemy. The
best of the climate will also prove a formidable obstacle.
London, England, 1830-06-23

IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Juxt 22.

Petitions were presented by Viscount Clifden Lord Lorton, Lord
ffiliolmondely, from Protestant Dissenters, =reliant'', bankers, and
others, agaimt the punishment of death in cases of forgery.
Lord OODE RICH presented a petition from the corporation of
Norwich, and one from Stockport, to the same efket.
Lard CALTHORPE presented a similar petition from Colchester.
The Duke of RICHMOND moved there be laid before the
home certain returns of the woollen rags imported into this country
from INS to 1830. Also, an account of the quantity of sheep
and lamb's wool, imported and exported within the same data.—
Ordered.
Lard KIND presented a petition from an individual named
ftlieen, an inhabitant of Londonderry, complaining of the non.
payment of a loan contracted by the Corporation of Londonderry
with the town.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY stated that the corporation
had borrowed the money to repair a bridge, and that it would be
paid by tolls, which had hitherto proved insufficient for the purpose
London, England, 1830-06-23

THEATRE ROYAL EDINBURGH.

Saturday night, Miss Fanny Kemble appeared in Ludy Totemic',
the only part in genteel comedy that she has yet attempted. On
the whole, we confess we were much gratified. Ilex couception of
the part evinces great good sense and judgment, and entitles her
personation of it to be regarded as extremely creditable to her;
although horn her youth, and the rain me difficulty of catching
the airs of a woman of rank anti high fashion, toed up and de.
lighting in the circles of fully and tio.sipation, it is neat to im.
possible that she should be able to re.lize the idea which old
stage frequenters form to themselves of Ludy Townley. The
matrimonial scenes with her husband were, it Appian/I to us, cha-
racterised rather by high spirit and occasioually by bitterness, than
by the easy vivacity and indifference to reproach which the author
intended. The last scene, however, in which this character is en.
tirely thrown off, made ample amends fur all her preceding defi.
cienclea. The gradual awakening of better feelings—the growing
conviction how touch she had erred in trifling with her lord's &free-
tient', and slighting his admonitions—and the final acknoshdgment
of her faults, and peni!ential submission to her husband, weze all
given by Miss Kamm' in the bon possible style, and elicited, as
they deserved, loud applause& The merits of Ma Krantz's
Lord Townley are too well knownto require any eulogium from us ;
his representation of the part combines every thing that could be
desired of gracefulness, dignity, and nowlitiess, with the utmost
feeling and propriety. Some of his speeches, expressive of his
sense of the proper behaviour of a man of rank to his wife, and of
the conduct which he has a right to expect ftom her, scented to be
caught at and applauded by the audience, as applicable to some late
melancholy cases in high life, where certainly the noble husbands
must have laughed at all such notions as utterly antediluvian.
Macialr's Jir Fruoseir Wrorighetad was, like every thing he
does, extremely respectable; but se thoutht we detected, every
sow sad then, some Scotch mingling with the Baronet's Yorkshire.
Miss Else. Lady Gram Is also entitled to favourable mention.
The bases was exceedingly well filled, and the play was given out
fee repetiden as Friday next amid loud approbstien.—ifereary.

An accident occurred on Monday to one of the la-
beams employed in the Landon Dade. While at week at ate of
the manes, he tell hem a loop-kale tines stades high, whereby his
shall was lactated and his W kg bakes. He was taw Is the
London HeeOtal, bat his ease ie cashiered Impalas. We legal le
state that he Ms a large
London, England, 1830-06-23

PLIUDINT AND TRUISM.
THE DUKE OF RUTLAND,
THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON,
EARL GREY,
LORD KING, Sec. BNC.
DIRICTORI.
J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir Richard King. Bart.
Francis Conn, Esq. Sir F. B. Motland, Bart.
Sir George Duckett, Ban. Lord Northwick,
Earl Fe , Hon. Thomas Parker
Sir John Harrington, Bart. William Praed, Esq.
Hen. Frederick Hothana Sir William E. Welby, Ban.
atc. &c. &c.
CAPITALS, A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS.
The Premiums are returned after paying Louis and Expenses.
The COUNTY FIRE OFFICE has never failed to return
from 25 to 20 per Cent. to all persons insured, which is more than
has been accomplished, for a continuance, by any other Fire Mice.
In the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, the parties insured
bare had fourteen parts in fifteen of the profits allotted to them.
These peculiar and realized advantages have been shared by
many thousands of persons insured la the above Offices, during
the last quarter of a century.
MILITAIT Mali are not charged additional, unless called into
ACTUAL Service.
Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent, under
limitations, WITHOUT LICINCI AND INTRA PIIILIUW.
Persons removing to Unhealthy Climates, or subject to Bodily
Infirmities, may insure.
If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice
the foil value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time
of his Death will be paid.
No Admisdon Fees are required, nor is any Charge made for
Policies, except the Stamp Duty.
Kr Agents are appointed in all principal Towns.
London, England, 1830-06-23

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCI.
The Funds continue in the same languid state as for
these two or three days past; and scarce a bargain has
been done to the present hour.

Consols opened at the same price they left off yester-
day, 921 for the Account.
The French expedition is at present the attraction ;
and we may expect hourly some farther details of their
progress towards Algiers.
The Foreign Market is also in a state of stagnation.
A report prevailed that the American Packet of the
24th ult. had arrived, but we do not hear it confirmed by
the Liverpool letters.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 21.—The transactions in British
Plantation sugar have been confined to about 420 Ws,
sold in the early part of last week at various rates ; but
in consequence of the proposed alteration in the duty,
nothing has subsequently been done. A fair business
continues doing in coffee. There has been a very good
demand this week for cotton. Pine timber has been very
dull during the week and very few sales made—the de-
mand for the country continuing very trifling, and prices
somewhat lower. Two cargoes have arrived from Quebec.
Nothing to remark respecting Baltic timber this week,
and the consumption continues to a limited extent. The
Grain market has been unusually lively throughout the
whole of the past week.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE.

The funds are in the same stagnant state as in the
early part of the morning, and may be quoted 921 for
the Account. The house might as well be closed, as
not a bargain is doing of the least importance.
The Foreign Market also remains in the same dormant
state as that of the British.

Mexican Bonds have rather improved, owing to the
report of the Committe going to be published.
South Metropolitan Gas 21 prem. Phoenix Bto
prem. Chartered 11 ; City 90.
London, England, 1830-06-23

MATRIMOVML 110.4 X.

A novel and ludicrous boas ass last night practised upon an ad-
vertiser for matrimonial bliss. An adymisettient detailed the goad
qualities of the candidate for connubial happiness, ending with these
remarkable words---4 Being able to give ample proofs cf .seer.
does, he does not think he can be thought unreasonable or mercenary
in his expectations, when be states them to be, two references as to
character, and an agreeable person, having at disposal front 5001. to
1,0001." An answer was transmitted, stating that the writer was
convinced that there was no bliss like matrimonial, that she was 22
yeara of age. had black eyes and hair, sung well, Sec. and what was
more essential than all, had 6001. in be stocks, at her own di-pe.sal,
and would have 4001. mere at her mama's decease.. Ti. which are.
ply was sent, couched in language; the most ardent and romantic
that ever emanated from the pen of an enamoured swain, comtuenc-
ing with a quotation from Byron—

•"t hose who happiness must win,
Must share it—happiness was burn a twin."
And other quotations too long for insertion, terminating with a re-
quest that the lady would meet him at Mr. Thomas's, 3, Francis.
street, Tottenhamtourt-road. After a short correspondence it w.ts
arranged that Mr. Croirack, the advertiser, should meet the brothers
of the lady (at Lunt's colree-hitust, Clerken well.green) last nigh:. at
8 c'clitek. The gentleman was punctual, and was received in n pri-
mate apartment, whew two /*nom: ware introduced—the one es‘
brotht r, the irlier as solicitor ; when, alter a short introductory con-
versation. it was mutually determined 'hat the lady should be intro-
duced, who, .:
accordingly at a given signal, entered in the shape era
old and ugly woman, selected from the back quarters of Saffron-hill.
The dismay and disappointment of Mr. Crumack may be better
imagined than described ; mote particularly when it is considerod
that it was accompanied by the loud and instantaneous laughter
more than thirty gentlemen who followed in the trade of the lovely
bride. The lady embraced him, aid sealed a precious kiss upon
his lips, amid the acclamation of the beholden; and the astonished
swain, after a long stare of unutterable vacmcy, ran out of the room,
and was received by the shouts of a numerous mob.
London, England, 1830-04-16

ALLEGED MURDER.

The mysterious disappearance of a young man, named
Henry Joseph Oreen, a printer and compositor, from Ilford, con.
tinues to create great anxiety at that place. Yesterday a hip. Cave
waited on the Magisuates at Lambeth.auvet, and handed in a state.
ment made by a female residing near the village, stating, that at •
late hour on the night of the 13th of last month (the night on
which Green had been last seen) she heard a stale and noise in
a brick &hi near to her house, and on listening for a few
flutes she distinctly heard a person in a loud voice ask, " What
do you mean ?.' and another exclaim, .1 Curse me if I don't,"
and a violent shrieking followed. Knowing the voice of the
person who bad made the exclamation to be that of bee moo.
in.law, and imagining that he was beating his wife, her (laugh.
ter, she left her house and went to their cottage, but finding every.
thing silent she returned back, and was scarcely inside the door when
she heard distinct cries of " Murder, murder, followed with sup-
pressed groans, as if proceeding froml a person In distress. She had
since a conversation with her daughter on the subject, who told !ter
that she was so terrifiesi that she could scarcely get any sleep,
or remove the thought of Green front her mind ; and when-
ever she went to sleep she fancied that he was always before
her. She further suited, that, on the night of the 20th, a Bow.
street patrol knocked at the door, but her husband would not
gas up to admit him. 3lr. Cave said, he was of opinion the man
had not gone away fir the purpose of deserting his wife. The
grounds an the neighbourhood had been examined, but without
success. Mr. Cave added, that the expression of " What do you
mean ?" was an expression Green was in the habit of using.
The Magistrate said the case was fraught with suspicion, and
proni6ed to send an officer down to Ilford.
London, England, 1830-04-16

DUEL PREVENTED.

A few days ago, information wus given to Mr. Conant, the
Police Magistrate, that a challenge had been sent by Mr. Marks
Nicholson, the celebrated flute player, to .Ir. James, the editor of
" The Fli ;; itt 'a Magazine," in consequence of an article which had
appeared in the last number of that periodical, which 11111.4 considered
by Ms. Nitholsor. of a petsonal nature. To prevent a hostile
meeting between► the parties, Mr. Conant, on receiving the in-
formation upon oath, issued a warrant, which was put into the
hands of Goddard and Clemente, the officers who took the
belligerents hit° custody, and conveyed them to the Ma.
gistrates' private room at Marlborough.street office, where they
were severally bound in their own recognizance' in the sum
of 4001. and produced two sureties in the sum of 2001. each, to
keep the peace fur twelve months. It appeared that a good deal of
ill feeling had existed between the parties fur some time, and the
article which produced Mr. Nicholson's challenge was entitled,
" Death of Charles Tootle Too, Esq."
The Magistrate lamented that mere existed so little harmony
amongst the gentlemen, and quoted the well-known couplet :
" Strange that such difference there should be
'Twixt Tweedledum and Tweedlctlee."
" The bail having been taken, the parties were discharged out of
custody.

It is reported that Lord W. Montagu, a son of ilte
Duke of Manchester, will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar the
lovely anti accomplished Miss Emily Dupre, daughter of J. Dspre,
Ksq. of Portland-place.
Cot: s' ritsioN or J EWa.—On Wednesday last twelve
young men of the Jewish persuasion, anxious to renounce the doc-
trines of their fosefathas, were baptised at Rt. James's church.
The ceremony was petformed by the Bishop of Londos, after the
Rector had gone through the morning service to the second lesson.
During the whole of the ceremony, which was read its a most
impressive manner by his Lordship, the whole of the auditory, as
well as the candidates themselves, were much affected. The scene
was altogether of the most impressive descriptian, sad amongst those
who stood as godfathers fret the youag ass were Henry Drummond,
FA. sad !Hutto', Esq. of Cesaiddea. The Bishop bad pee.
Timbal, es wined the candidates blown, ma WA Sena subelently
instructed in the principles et tits MIAs wangles.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-04-16

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Carlile, jun. attended before Alr. Alderman Arktus yester.
day, to prefer a charge against a young man for picking his pocket.
The prosecutor, it appears, was stepping into a stage-coach who:.
the prisoner stole the property from his pocket, and it was found :-.
his poumion.
The oath was administered, u usual, to the prosecutor.
Mr. M'Donald, a printer, of Stanhope-street, Clare-market, her.
said he had known the prisoner to be an industrious honest lad, and
it would not be consistant with English law to deprive him of hi•
liberty on the oath of a professed Deist.
Alderman Arum, said that he was bound to receive Mr. Car.
file's oath. if he was willing to take it, or any other man's.
Mr. 111`Donald—l'hen it is contrary to the general usage o:
Courts of Law.

Alderman ATKIXI—No, no—(To Mr. C.arlile)—Do you believe.
on the oath you have taken, in future rewards and punishments?
Mr. C.—Yes, Sir.
Alderman A Tints—There, Sir; besides we have the oath of ar.
officer.

Mr. M'Donald.—Aye another witness, whose oath ought to be
received with great suspicion.
Alderman Arants—Really, you are very clever, sir; but my
experience tells me that I am bound to treat the oath of an officer
with attention and respect.
Mr. M`Donald--That's more than I would do.

The prisoner was committed to Bridewell for a month, and Mr.3l.
left the Court complaining of the illegality of the proceeding*, am,
complimenting Sir R. Blatant, who, he said, would have acted dif-
ferently.
_ DOW-STREET.

Tilts ELOPEHENT OP THE POLICE INSPECTOR WITH MISS
Kmaza.—Yesterday, Mr. King, a gentleman holding a situation
In an extensive mercantile firm in the City, came before Sir R. Bit.
tz, and stated that he was requested by Mr. Kidder, the silver.
smith, in the Strand, whose daughter had unfortunately eloped with
Ousley, late an Inspector of Police, to wait upon him for the pur.
pose of laying before him two letters which had been that morning
received from the guilty pair, and soliciting Sir RICHARD'S nark,.
as to the best mode of tracing the fugitives, and punishing Ous
for his cruel desertion of his wife and children.

The letters being handed in, it appeared that one was written by
Miss Kidder, the other by Ousely, and both were addressed to Mr.
Kidder. The daughter admitted that she knew Ousely was a mar-
ried man, but pleaded for forgiveness from her parents on the ground
that he was her first love ! The letter from him contained similar
appeals, adding that the money he had drawn from the Bank would
serve to provide a moderate competency for him and his companion.
and that they intended to retire to some obscure place and content
themselves with each other's society.
Sir RICHARD said every assistance should be rendered to trace
the fugitives.
At the suit of the officers to the Society against Cruelty, Grerse
Cottrell was fined 10s. and costs by Mr. Al INarcuct., for cruelty t-
a horse.
London, England, 1830-04-16

►I'tHE COURSER'S COMPANION; or a Practical
1 Treatise on the Laws of the Leash, with the Defects of the old
Laws considered ; and a New Code proposed, with Explanatory
Notes.
By an EXPERIENCED COURSER.
London :—Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper,
Paternoster Row.

" Though small in sire, this book is great in value ; the author's
name, Mr. Thomas Thacker, of Derby, who is an old Courser, and
which is a passport to it, is too modestly kept back. To real Sports.
men, who read for solid information, the volume will exhibit un-
questionable proofs of being thoroughly practical on the subject of
Coursing."—Sporting Magazine.
London, England, 1830-04-16

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Dowager Lady Longford in Berkeley .square; Mrs. Susan
Hatton, In York-place, from Landon Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Orde in
Berkeley-square; Mrs. Henry Compton in Portman.square ; Lady
and Miss Jones, in Gioucester.plam, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs.
Farquharson and family, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Pyde Park.place,
from the Continent; J. Bryan. Esq. at do. from Worthing.
CHANGES.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, from Belgrave-square, for
Devonshire; Viscount Neville for Tunbridge Wells; Mr. Edward
Lytton Bulwa for Knebworth Park, Herb; Mr. and Mrs. Thorn-
hill, from Berkeley-square, for Norfolk ; the Countess of Dysart
for Ham Common; Captain and Mrs. Herbert for Brighton; Sir
George Robinson, Bart. for Kettering, in Northamptonshire; Sir
Thomas Dyke fcland Bart. for Killerton Park; Mr. Henry Hope
for Deepdene ; Sir John Botsford, Bart. for Declarers Mr.
Charles Calvert for Ockley Court, in Surrey; Mr. Trent for the
North; Sir Francis Shuckborough, Bart. for Warwickshire ; the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and Mrs. and Miss Howley, for Adding-
ton.park ; Viscountess Cretnorne and the Hat. Capt. Bowdon, fa
Sussex; Mr. Richard Rakes, for Horsley Lodge, Reigate; Vis-
count and Viscountess Ooderich, for Beckenhant-park, in Kant.;
Lady Olivia B. Sparrow, from the Hyde park Hotel, for Brighton ;
Lady Gordon from ditto ; the Countess of mvar: Mrs. Mac.
donald, from ditto, for Berkshire; Samuel Esq. M.P.
from ditto, far Hertfordshire; the Hon. G. Osborne, Oth hussars,
from ditto, for Leeds ; Edward Applewhaite, Esq. from ditto, for
Newmarket.
London, England, 1830-04-16

BIRTHS.
In Limerick, the Lady of the Rev. W. Waller, of a son.—.
Tuesday, at Widdial Hall, the Lady of (1. 0. Osborre, Esq. of
twins, a son and daughter.

NIARRIED.
At Dublin, Anns Rebecca, daughter of William Nicholson,
Esq. to T. E. Freeman, Esq. Enniscorthy.—At Southwell, R.
Warrand, Esq. late of the Enniskillen Dragoons, to Sarah Sophia.
youngest daughter of the Rev. W. Clap, of Westhorpe. Notting-
hamshire.

DIED.
Sunday, in Waterford the lady of M. Evelyn, Rag. Mayor or
Waterford.—At Laragh, near Omagh, Capt. Dudden, a magistrate
of the county Tyrone, and late of the 32d 'Regiment —At Kilrinar.
Moue, on the 18th ult. the Rev. Donald M•Nicol.—At Ballynagb,
county Cavan, the Rev. J. Pollock, aged 82. He was 84 years 3
Curate in the diocese of Kilmore.—At Rose Park, on the 25th ult.
Barbara A. Ilarnilton, wife of Professor Dunbar.
London, England, 1830-04-16

narnEwELL HOSPITAL.

Meceived into this hospital during the last year, under commit.
ments by the Lord Mayor and the Aldermen, as pilferers or dis-
orderly persons, who have been kept to hard labour (or received
correction) • • ..... • • 325
Apprentices sent by the Chamberlain for solitary confinement 33
P.eceived sundry poor, committed for wandering abroad and
begging in the city • • .

. 106

The Governors have nearly completed the erection of a new house
of occupation in St. George's.Selds, where the honest and indus-
trious poor (and more especially the young) will be instructed in
useful trades, upon swore extensive sale than has been found prat.
ticable of late years, owing to the increase of buildings contiguous
to the old site.

SETHLEM HOSPITAL.
Curables.—Remaining in the hospital on the Pat of January,
1829 • • . 112
Admitted in 1829 195
•

Incurables.—Remaining in the hospital on the lst of January,
1820—Alen, 25; Women, 41 . . . gg
A committee meets every week to admit and discharge the insane
from all parts of the kingdom, without expense to their relations or
friends. The new hospital for lunatics, on an improved ph.% now
erected in St. George's-fields, unites the advantage of air, exercise,
and out-door occupation. To extend the means of relief, however,
it must be obvious that nothing short of a liberal subscription on
the part of the public at .large can suffice, which the Governors are
fully convinced that they alien not solicit in vain.

On Friday night, the 2d instant, Mr. Yorke, the
banker, of Oundle, lost thirty lambs through the great fall of snow
and the dreadful severity of the weather, which, it will be remem-
bered, continued equally bad for half of? the next day.—Drzkard's
("tampion.
London, England, 1830-04-16

to the wet season is quickly covered isith grail and weeds, which
quire mutant Meta to keep them down. The people do not,
A.:Wore, cultivate the same spot the ensuing year, but return to the
errtad they had formerly used, or clear a portion of forest lend.—
Ft Iv suggested that if they were instructed bow to manure the land,
they might be induced to confine themselves to the portion even to
ri em, instead of going at a distance to seek for land likely so give
ti‘em a return for their labour.

" As the liberated Africans are delivered over to the department
by the mined commission courts, the boys and girls above a oertain
:re are apprenticed out, and the men are sent to the different
'art/ and located on the sides of the road; each man receiving a
in
and half in front, and about seven in the rear ; he is first in-
etracted in the method of building his house, and afterwards in pre.
emu( and cultivating the ground, so that he may be provided with
,fficient sustenance at the period when the allowance granted by
utorernment ceases." _ _ _

( To bt oontirsood.)
London, England, 1830-04-16

STEVENSON'S CATTLE DOCTOR.
This day was published, price ss.
THE SPORTSMAN'S, FARMER'S, and CATTLE
DOCTOR'S VADE MECUM, containing Practical Hints
and Receipts for Preventing and Curing the most prevalent Dia-
emes of
BLACK or NEAT CATTLE,
SHEEP, I HORSES,
DOGS, PIGS, &c.
With a very copious List of the most valuable Veterinary Medicines
and the manner of preparing them for Animals of every description.
By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Patemos-
ter.row.

DICKSON ON WILLS.
This day was published, price ss. 6d.

PLAIN INSTRUCTIONS and ADVICE to TES-
TATORS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, and
LEGATEES; being a Practical Exposition of the LAW of
WILLS, with Observations on the Consequences of Intestacy : to
which are added, Directions respecting the Probate of Wills and the
tging out of Letters of Administration; Tables of the Stamp-Duties
on Probates,Administrations, Legacies, and Residuary Shares ; the
Method of obtaining a Return of the Administration and Probate
Duty, if overpaid, sr on the ground of Debts ; and forms of inven.
tories to be taken by Executers and Administrators; with Precedents
of Wills, Codicils, Republications, am
By RICHARD DICKSON, Esq.
Of the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Hilbert, and Piper, Paternoster..
row.
London, England, 1830-04-16

I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant„
INVLSTIOATOR.

tindon,.4prill6,loo.
CHRISTCHURCH, SURREY.

• -..1111.--

SECOND DAY.
fe.terday morning the poll commenced with considerable spirit.
M. Mapleton, the Rector, presided, and 3lr. 3leymott, the late
Ve.try Clerk, attended for the " old party." as they were termed by
lom by way of distinction from the " Bundles, or Reformists ;"
And Mr. Matland for the latter.
At the commencement of the pollee eight o'clock, Mi.MATLAND
entered a written protest to the proceedings, inasmuch as the Com-
missioners of the Local Act bad no right to proceed under the Sta.
tote commonly called " Sturges Bourne's Act."
Mr. HUNT and Mr. WOOLEN followed on the same side; the
latter insisted that the proceedings about to be adopted were not ac.
=ding to law.
Mr. BOWDITCH, the re-elected churchwarden appeared to be in
considerable doubt as to the legality of the pioceedinp ; and al-
though he was obliged to be present by virtue of his yet be
wished not to be deemed responsible for any infraction of die law.
The Rev. Mr. Mari.vrow the rector, would not say whether or
not the Tarry were about to proceed according to law; but he would
refer to Mr. lileymott as the person most likely to know.
After a long discussion, they ventured to proceed upon Mr.
Sturges Bourne 's Act, at the same time taking cognizance of the
protest which had been entered by the opposing party.
The poll was conducted throughout the day with tolerable good
humour, until the clock struck six, when the books were cast up,
_nil there appeared— _ _

_
Churchwarden.
is? Mr. Webb, as proposed by Mr. Hunt, Mr. Wader, and
others
31r. barks, as proposed by Mr. Hawes, Mr. Davey. and others 206
Cosoreiseirosers qf the Court of Request, .P
As to by Mr. Hunt, Mr. Wools, and otts.. ba
As proposed by Mr. Hawes, Mr. Davey, and others
Auditors of Purisk Accounts.
1," InuPosed by Mr. Hunt, Mr. Wools, and others ...... • • 6.7
s Pru Pored by Mr. Hawes, Mr. Davey, and others .. 206
Vestry-Clerk, Mr. Meymoit.
••-'11)Pottell by Mr. Hawes, Mr. Davey, and others . 241
Against him, as opposed by Mr. Hunt, Mr. Wools, and others 42
For the Grant of 400 Guineas to the Hector .. 241 i
Against it ... 36
. .
At eight o'clock the meeting adjourned.
Yesterday afternoon a respectably dressed woman called
span a nurse in the neiEhboushood of Union-street. Lambeth, and
!laving agreed with her to attend a friend of her. in her confine.
num, gore the nurse one chilling to procure some liquor for re-
freshment, undertaking the care of the house in her absence. It la
:minttesseay to say, that when the good woman returned site found
ha best gown, bed-clothes, and other articles, had departed with her
Deo acquaintance.
London, England, 1830-04-16

MARLBORO)( I I-STN EET.

Mrs. Butler, a woman dressed in the first style of fashion, the
wife of the notorious James Buller, belonging to the west-end gang
of burglars, and who suffered about five weeks ago the last penalty
of the law for a burglary in the house of a gentleman was yester-
day placed at the bar before F. A. Hoe, Esq. charged with being
intoxicated and cleating a disturbance in the Quadrant on the pre-
ceding evening. A policeman proved the case, and the defendant
was committed to the House of Correction for one month.

It affords us great satisfaction in being able to an-
nounce a further advance in the price of labour in this town ard
neighbourhood. Last week wages were raised threepence per piece
in this town on several descriptions of cloth, and it is calculated
that the recent advances will throw into circulation among the
weavers in Blackburn alone from 5001. to 600/ per week. Some
pieces have been advanced since Christmas from Is. Yd. to 2s. others
101 d to Is. 9d. lcc. being an advance of 121 to 35 per cent. avera-
ging on all descriptions 25 per cent. In Burnley and Colne an im-
provement has also taken place : at Burnley, we understand, one
Sparticular sort has been advanced 50 per cent.—viz : trout 11. tt.
Is. &L and in both those places other descriptions have been raised
from 71d. to Is. and from 100. to Is. 3d.—Blackburn Gazette.
London, England, 1830-04-16

BOW-STREF:T.

It will be in the remembrance of our readers (OA:, 10.14. T tune as*.
Mr. CONST, the Chairman of the Sessions, refused to try a juvenile
delinquent under the age of ten years, placed at the bar before him.
alleging that so young a child could not.confonnably to the rules of law
and common sense, hada:sued capable of perpetrating the crime of
felony. The decision at the time cached a considerable sensation,
and since then the magistrates at the different police.ofhces tare
manifested great reluctance to entertain charges of that description,
preferred against children of tender years.
Yesterday John Saandali, a boy under ten years of age, was
brought before Sir RICKAID BLUM sod Mr. HALLS, charged
with having stolen six half-crowns and two shilliogs from a shop.
The robbery was the result of great ingenuity on the part of the
prisoner, who exhibited in the execution of his evil project cunning
far beyond that which might be expected from an infant of his age.
He called several times during the day with different boys younger
than himself for trifling articles, and on each occasion money was
missed from the till. The prosecutor marked two shillings, and when
the prisoner called again, watched him. The child he brought
with him asked for a farthing's.worth of slate pencil, and while
the prosecutor was serving hint be observed the prisoner's hand
paned round the end of the counter near the till. The boys had
scarcely quitted the shop before the prosecutor missed two shillings,
and immediately followed them. As soon as the prisoner found that
detection was inevitable he threw the money away and endeavoured
to escape by running. He was, stopped, however, and given into
custody.
Mr. Hat.r.s asked how the prisoner had got at the till ?
The prosecutor replied that he introduced-his little head through
a wick which had not previously been observed.
Mr. HALLS observed that &MOW Ingenious robbery be had seldom
heard of, performed, too, by one of Mr. Coast's innocent babes, who
were incapable of committing felonies. The idea was perfectly ri-
diculous.

air R, Btatitt said that this child certainly disproved Mr.
Const's impression, but asked what was to be done with him ?
Mr. BALLS—Oh, pack him up in a band-bog, and send him
with our compliments to Mr. Const, to dispose of as he shall think
fit. (A laugh.)
The prisoner was then committed fur trial.

MANSION-HO USE.
London, England, 1830-06-24

MA 118 ARRIVZD AND DUE TH
t Dublin ... 011 France . 0
1 Waterford ..... 0 0 Flanders
I Guerm &Jersey 0 0 Holland 0
O Buenos Ayres... 0 i Hamburgh ..
• America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0
London, England, 1830-06-24

rill awn,

On Thursday morning detachments of the 11th light Mignon,.
and 16th Looms, consisting c: two lisieutetiant, four Cortiety, one
Veterinary surgeon, and 150 privates, marched from the depot at
Maidstone. for Gravesend, where they are to embark on bo.rd the
alaitland fur the East !Mimi
(hi Monday a review and sham fight of the military Tiactercd i
Illanehester, took place on Hermll Moe. At two o'clock a party
of the 7th Regiment, supported by two squadrons of the 21 lha-
goons, took possession of Edgecroft-bridge, and the hzideT
over the Bolton Canal near it. About twenty minmes lotion
three the attacking force, consisting of annd,er party or the 87t1 ,
two squadrons of the 24 lAght Dragoons, alai two oi•ces o.* artillery.
advanced Along the Bolton-road, and attacked the s•awal Midge,
driving t!.e defenders from it by a charge cf ettralty and a few dia.
chargea ef sr illery. Considerable ai:innislimg then took plate along
the road leading to F.dgeeroft Bridge, nt thAt tordee. and a10r.,: the
road leading to the race-ground, the parts- a.irmrir:l; from the Bohm)
road driving the others before thrill unti! they 'Tutted the midahr•of
the rate-ground. There repeated eita-gzs of cavalry u•oe made ei,
both sides against the oppa.ing ic.'.:ntry, Is he on ec !; eceasittc
formed in a solid square and repulsed, the assailants. Thr attacking
party finally charged in line, and at is brisk Cs sag or, both sides the
fight terminated. 'lite whole cf th.• tre.ip. t.n M.* a lire.
and fired a feu-dejoie, elm they nisr,..i.cti into column,
!sweetl the inspecting officer, an.l pafor..itAl a e 5,..!) of evolutita:a
—.l!thrhe. ter 111eresiry.
London, England, 1830-06-24

SUGAR DUTIES.

The CHAIRMAN then adverted to the recent proposition of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, for an alteration as to the amount of
duty on sugar, and expressed his opinion, that so far from being a
benefit, the proposed alteration would be an intolerable tax on Last
India sugar.
Mr. Thaws expressed his regret that there was not not exhibited
amongst the members of that court • more lively sense of the im-
portance of this subject. He was decidedly in favour of the pro.
position made in the House of Commons by Mr. C. Grant, and
should give it every support in his power.
Mr. WILDING eulogised the course pursued on this occasion by
those directors who were members of the House of Commons, and
proceeded to contend that the East Indies, which bad poured their
riches into the lap of Great Britain, without putting her to any ex-
pense, deserved at Icist as much consideration as the West Indies,
the support of which was a drawback and drain upon this country.
Mr. S. DIxON rose to order, observing, that on this occasion the
allusion to the West Indian interest was ill-timed and unmeetwary.
Mr. Wgzsurrw defended the course he had adopted. He was
not particularly interested in this matter, but he had spoken on a
principle. The hon. gentleman then moved the thanks of
general principle.
to the Court of Directors, for the attention they had
paid to the question of the sugar duties now before Parliament, and
requesting them to proceed as they had hitherto done.
After some observations from Mr. Emir, AIL FERCUSION,
Mr. WILDING, Mr. POYNDER, Mr. TLANT, MGR. JACKSON,
and the Chairman, who stated that the Company were anxious that
all interests, West Indian as well as East Indian, should be pro-
tected, the motion, in a modified form, was agreed to.

IDOLATRY IX INDIA.
Mr. POYNDER gave notice that he would at the next quarterly
general court move, " That this Court, taking into consideration the
direct encouragement afforded to idolatry, and also to the licentious.
ness and bloodshed connected with idolatrous observances, by the
collection of tribute from the worshippers and pilgrims at the
temples of Juggernaut, nye, Allahabad, and elsewhere, both for the
repair of those temples, and the maintenance of their priests and
attendants, recommends to the Honourable Court of Directors to
take such measures as may have the effect of immediately directing
the attention of the Indian Government to this subject, and of even.
tually removing such a reproach from a Christian empire."
The Court then adjourned.
London, England, 1830-06-24

INING OF LIFE, when the blandish-
" take the reason prisoner," it is an evil
than wondered at, if, in the vortex of decep-
thappy traitor against the laws of nature pays
nent a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the
nental as well u bodily powers. To all per-
d as to require the professional aid of men of
me has been for twenty years studiously and
to the complaints arising from nervous de-
al or acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most
vs. The youth who has enervated hls frame by
ting sin, which the poor victim of folly will
lend without further description, may find re-
, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place
ion. The sufferer who, from another extreme
with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may
ture and repair his abused constitution. The
posed to and suffering from Lues Venerea,
I by malpractice of the quack, or the conceal-
e, may find a certain restoration ; and finally
lelay of a connubial pledge has almost extrndrd
ispair, they offer to the married female those
I reasonably appreciate.
forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients
r, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Atten-
:onsultation as usual.

GOSS and Co. M.R C. Surgeons.
~ 11, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street, London.
ed (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The SGIS of
commentary on the above diseases; 2d, The
opular treatise on lues venerea, &c. 3d, HY-
ed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be
ter-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 4, Catherine-street,
of Potter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 86,
; at 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; and of all
ss.
London, England, 1830-06-24

BRITISH SHIPS.

Mr. HUME moved for a Return of the number of British ships
entering into foreign ports where British Consuls resided.--Ordered.

DERRY.

Sir J. GRAHAM wished to know if the sum of 15,0001. which
had been advanced to the Corporation of Derry had been refunded,
according to the terms of the Aet by which they had obtained it ?
Lord F. L. GOWER said he could not at present give any par.
titular answer to the question, but he would now move for Returns
connected with the bridge in question 1814, which would give the
necessary information.
After some conversation between Sir G. HILL and Mr. Mixt,
the Returns were ordered.

WEST INDIA CHURCH.
Sir J. GRAHAAI gave notice that on Friday next he would
lying iorwar the subject of the expenditure of the Church in the
West Indies.
London, England, 1830-06-24

NAVAL IN TELLIGENCL,

The following arrivals are po,•ted at Lloyd', —The Euterpe,
Donkin, from Jamaica, off the Wight ; Toway. Cur*. from
Gottenburgh, at Penzance ; Pica, —, from Cadiz, at Bristol ,
Amphitrite, Barker, from ntyrna, zr Liverpool ; Nova Diligent,
Content. from St. Clie's, at Cork ; Adventure, Wilson. from
04:esta, at Belfast ; Woodhouse, Ross, and Ttanby. Layton, from
Riga, at ; and Rebecca, from Liebau. in the River.
The: Brilliant, Gordon, ha. arrived from Shield‘.

Dirac, June 23.—Wind W.—Arrived the Simpson. Warren,
from the Mauritius. Arrived from London, the Baltic Merchant,
Sagle, fur Quebec ; King‘ton, Baynton, for Jamaica ; Bclaor.i,
Talbert, for India ; and Eagle, Knight, for Virginia.
FALUUCTH. Juni: N.E.—.Sailed the Wilhelmini,
for Batavia.
PLyarowna, Jugs 22.—Wind N.E.

Pmus, Juin 21.—The Harponneur, which received consider•
able damage at Bourbon in February, 1829, has brten condemned,
and broken up at Coringhl.
Taacazark. MAY 24.—The Jamr., Trrwaras, from Figurir,,,
arrived here on the 16th instant, aftir being chased for several
hours by a Portuguese brig of gym.. which Mrs' 15 shots into her
Tberc are now two frigates, a !.rig, and a corvette, blockading this
Mans!.
London, England, 1830-06-24

I HOUSLPAINTER'S MANUAL.

y was published, price 71. cloth,
E-PA INTER'S andeCOLOURM A N'S
Z GUIDE, being a Practical and Theoretical
aration of Colours, and ,their application to the
dating, in which is particularly described the
Painting.
INGRY, Professor of Chemistry, Ike.

nested and very considerably
d for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper,
Pater.
kom may be had, just published,
VIDE ; being a Compendium of the Art of
ton, Silk. Wool, Muslin, Dresses, Furniture.
ductory Epitome of the leading facts in Chou
1 with the Art of Dyeing.
AS PACKER, Dyer and Chemist.

orrected and materially improved, price 6s.
MAKER'S GUIDE. By G. A. SIDDONS.
lerably Improved and enlarged, by the addl.
tinkles. Receipts, &c. Price 31. 6d. boards.
.ommend this as a vocie-nsecutss, which should
very Cabinet•maker."—Critical Gazette.
London, England, 1830-06-24

FOR CALCUTTA.

Ship TAM O'SHANTER, 500 Tons,
DSAY, will sail the nfoth inst.
BEDFORD, 909 Tone, Captain BOWEN,
ly.

NE, 600 Tons, Captain FENN, will sail the

cage apply to

TOMLIN and MAN,
44, CornblU.
London, England, 1830-06-24

MADRAi REGISTRAR./ BILL.

The Cumairaw laid before the Court a draught of a bill ler the
relief of the representatives of persons who have died intestate in
the presidency of Madras.
[Our readers will recollect that this bill was introduced by Sit
James Mackintosh, for the purpose of indemnifying certain int!i.
viduals who had sustained losses by the malversation of Mr. Gil.
bert Ricketts, formerly regisrar of the Supreme Court at Madras.)
Mr. JACKSON criticised the bill at some length. He contended
that the Company had no right to make good losses which were
' sustained by individuals in consequence of the misconduct of A.l
officer whops' appointed, not by the Company, hut by the King's
judges. Of this he was quite sure, that whatever power might force
the bill through Parliament, no earthly power could shake the jut.
lice of the Company's cause. The learned gentleman concluded by
moving a resolution, expressive of the approval, by the proprietors,
of the steps taken by the Court of Directors with respect to tWs
bill, and requesting them to watch, with care and vigilance, its
future progress.
Mr. Emit expressed his disapprobation of the measure, which
he considered extremely unjust. Ile cordially seconded the motion.
After some further observations front Mr. 'fwtxtrio, who op.
posed the bill, and Mr. Tnax.r. who supported it, on the ground
that the persons injured ought to be relieved, and that there was
no fund from which that relief could be obtained except that which
was indicated by the act of Parliament, the motion was agreed to.
- -