Star.
London, England, 1830-06-15 00:00:00

PUBLIC NOTICE.

I N consequence of the very increasing demand for
IN
DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have
.rected 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 Engra-
ving of the New Building will appear on the Label.
Ist May, 1850. 97, High Holborn.

GENERAL CEMETERY COMPANY (to be esta-
blished by Act of Parliament), for Providing Places of
Interment secure from violation, inoffensive to public health and
,lecency, and ornamental to the metropolis.
Capital, .C 200,000, ht Shares of its each.
Shares may be obtained of Messrs. Snow, Paul, and Paul,
nankcrs, Temple-bar without, on payment of £2 101. per share,
on account of the
PROVISIONAL TRUSTEES.

Lord Viscount Milton Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq. M.P.
I Sir J. Dean Paul, Bart. George Frederick Carden, Rap
An eligible site for a general cemetery having offered itself, the
public are now invited to join in this great national improvement.
The grounds will be laid out and planted after the manner of the
celebrated Cemetery of Pare-la-Chaise, surrounded with an orna-
mental enclosure of sufficient height, and so watched and guarded
as to prevent the possibility of the sepulchres within being violated
or disturbed. Within tkis area parishes, public bodies, and indivi-
duals may obtain ground for interment,witk liberty to erect mau-
soleums or monuments, after their own designs. Vaults and
catacombs will also be constructed for general use.
A register of the death, age, and description of each individual
interred, and of the situation of every monument, will be kept,
and be open to Inspection in the same manner as the registers
of parishes.
Original subscribers will be entitled to the privilege of removing
:heir relatives from other places of interment, at reduced fees.
Calculating on a small proportion of the annual interments
(40,000), there can be no doubt of an ample return for the ca-
pital invested.
At a PUBLIC MEETING, held at the Freemasons' Tavern,
on Wednesday, the 9th of June, to consider the hest means of
relieving the metropolis from the inconveniences arising from the
present system of Interment of the Dead, at which upwards of
300 persons were present,
Lord Viscount MILTON, in the chair,
The following resolutions were agreed to--
lt was moved by the Marquis of Lansdowne, and seconded by the

Re;. James Harris,
1. That interment within the metropolis is highly objectionable,
leading to consequences Injurious:to health, and offensive to decency.
It was moved by Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq. M. P. and seconded
by Sir Robert Price, M.P.
2. That the most effectual way of remedying the evil is, by the
establishment of spacious cemeteries without the limits of the town.
which, while they conduce to public health, may be rendered in a
high degree ornamental to the metropolis.
It was moved by Sir J. D. Paul, and seconded by J. T. Barber
Beaumont, F.sq.
3. That in establishing such cemeteries, it is advisable to avoid
every expense :that may tend to increase the cost of inter-
ments.

't was moved by G. F. Carden, Esq. and seconded by Lord
Radstock.

4. That this meeting approves of the principles upon which
:be General Cemetery Company has been formed, and recom-
mends to all who feel an interest in the public welfare, and in
:he improvement of public taste, to join them in promoting this
,mportant object.
It was resolved unanimously,
5. That this meeting approves of the resolution of the Provi-
sional Committee of the General Cemetery Company, to the effect
that no shares of the Company shall be transferable until three-
fifths of the amount shall have been paid up. That the thanks of
this meeting be given to Lord Viscount Milton, for his impartial
:onduet in the chair.

Prospectuses and information may be obtained of the Secretary.
~,d of G. P. Carden, Esq. 3, Inner Temple-lane; C. B. Bowman,
Secretary, 18, Milk-street, Cbeapaide.

AR NY IN T ELL IG E E.

LIMERICK, JUKE 12.—A Court-Martial composed of the fol-
iating Officers of this garrison, has been sitting ter the last week
:a the Castle Barracks—Major Glennie, 60th, President ; Captains
66th, Manning, Ist Dragoon Guards, Pigot, 60th;
Limits. Cuddy, 56th, Munro, 60th, Bunbury, 60th. After being
wont. they proceeded on the trials of a soldier of the 60th, for
•hevtingoff his finger—four of the Royal Artillery, and two of the
A:h.—Sentences not promulgated.
A Court composed of fire Field Officers assembled this day in
the New Barracks, for the purpose of investigating a gambling
transaction between an Officer of a regiment in thin garrison and. a
Civilian at out-quarters. The inquiry is instituted at the special
tay.ance of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant.
Tice Reserve Companies of the 66th Regiment at Boyle, have got
:e route for Castlebar.

The Reserve Companies of the loth Regiment at Castlebar, will
!:!!, At for England.
Gut. Crosse's company of 36th marched this morning from Bor.
)I,ane through Roscrea, for Fermoy.
Monday and Tuesday next the following changes take place in
.1%; sth regiment of infantry, head-quarters, Galway :-- Brevet
Major Dn lluurdieu's company to Banagher, to relieve Captain
•‘:xlice's—Capt. Bent, (Light Infantry) to Oughterarde, to relieve
t apt. MiDonald—Capt. Johnston's, (Grenadiers) to Dunmore, to
',lave Capt. Harris—Capt. Walshe's, to Ballinasloc, to relieve
Can smith's—Copt. Dean's, to Tuam, to relieve Capt. Buller's
—.I detachment of Capt: Wulshe's, under Lieut. Robinson will
—octet' to Mountshannun, to relieve Lieut. L'Estmnge's. It is
this regiment will remain at its present station until their
:hp:inure in the spring of next year, for foreign service.
Monday last 0: first division of the 76th regiment of infantry
marched into Dublin, and on Tuesday the last division of the same
:eg!mcnt arrived. They now occupy the Richmond barracks, the
:4,,tiefs of the 32, who have embarked for Canada.
The first division of the Bth foot sailed from Kingstown on Sun-
-3y last fur bt. John's, and the remaining part only await the arrival
f the transports. to convey them to the same destination.
It is expected that the 4th,or King's Own, now on the march from
Newry, will replace the Bth in Dublin garrison.
Yesterday the head-quarters of the 69th regiment moved from
Athlone to Dublin.
Brigade Major Forster, in this district, has left the 85th Reg'.
taut as senior Captain, and exchanged on half pay.
Captain the Hon. G. Upton of the Rifles, has exchanged into
GU Regiment on the Madras station. He is to accompany the
terl of Clare as Aid-de-Camp to Bombay.
The following .tilicern have retired from the Army :—Captain
11 arrin,-ofm, 30 Dragoon Guards ; Lieut. Simpson, 16th Light
Jr3491n., ; Capt. .tlair, 3d Buffs; Major Galway, 6th foot, Chief
I inAt .lele at Ballincolig ; Lord E. Thynne, late 7th Fusileers ;
Lieut. Ilse, 2116 • Lieut. Currie, 530 ; Ensign Thompson, 58th ;
Iteot.e, 6tith Rifles; Capt. Burgess, 83d ; Ensign Chearm
r 8111; and Capt. Ashe, Ist West India Regiment.
lic folio ,ing Offen-smiled from Cove in the Falcon on the 23d
it. for I',•yittn. with detachments :—viz. Ensign Ward and Amis.
4,71,-Sargebn M. -11‘Dermot, M. D. of the 61st Regiment, and one
and two Ensigns of the 97th Regt.—Messrs. Nagle, La.
44.1 Jones.

''vied milliners of the 24th Regiment have deserted from ',lona
into the illited States. One of them, Thomas Fitzgerald, is a
Mungret in the South Liberties ; another, Daniel Maher,
tam( of Radium ; and a third, Patrick Burke, a native of Doone,
luitalred and eight military pensioners resident in Limerick
`ve twined a Club, for the purpose of establishing a general burial
: tads member suli.cribing one shilling out of his quarter's
t‘",s i" n• As many of those men die In much distress, without any
sit decent burial, this provident application of a mere trifle in
“"itarit will secure their mortal remains proper intenuent.
51..j0r Gallaher, of Richmond, near Casdebar, is appointed Qum-
::ini.httr Geneva of the militiaforce at St. John's, N.B.