biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-05-13

UNION•HALL

Yesterday a young man, dressed in sailor's clothes, named Joh',
Popfry, was brought before the sitting magistrate, charged with al
attempt to break into a house in the parish of Newington. The it,.
vestation of the case excited very great interest, owing to the sc.
cusa having been the means of saving the lives of 40 persons, who
were landed on a desert island, near New Zealand, in the month
of August last, from a vessel called the Cyprus, the crew of ',hie
mutinied on the passage between Hobart Town and Macquarrie
London, England, 1830-05-13

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday the summonses against Mr. Lister, solicitor io I
Morning Journal, for arrears of wages due to the comp rotor,
which were applied for on Saturday, came on to be heard baize 3lr
HALLS ; Mr. Adolphus attending for the compositors, raid 31:
Hamer for Mr. Lister.

The question to beriecided was, whether Nlr. Lister was or s,
not the agent of the proprietors ? and, after a long discuttsion, ti
magistrates decided that he was, and granted the complainant, ..:.
order, directing payment in twenty-one days, when, if not complied
with, summary process will issue.
Charles Smith and Sarah Tomlinson, who were char! 077
Saturday with haring robbed their master, T. Dymocke, hsti. of
Lincoln's Inn, of plate and linen, were brought up for re.ck-
amination.

A number of pawnbrokers produced a variety of articles ex
wearing apparel, which had been pawned by the female prison.r
at different times. Many of these things bore Jr. Dymocke's
name, and this circumstance led Mr. HALLS to repeat the obscr%..
tions which he had felt it his duty to make at the former exiiiric
tion, in reprobation of the conduct of some other pawnbrokers. lle
had received a letter, since that examination, signed "Josco
Clarke, Esq." in which the Esquire described himself as a retind
pawnbroker, and threatened to bring an action against him ix
slandering the pawnbrokers. " If," continued his Worship, "
could be deterred from the performance of his duty by such
threats, he would be unfit to sit u a magistrate a moment longer.
Pawnbrokers who would conduct their business with discretion a:.:
honesty, might be termed blessings to society instead of being, .t•
some of those to whom he alluded were, a curse, and, as he had so:
before, worse than the thieves."

The prisoners were committed for trial.
HATTON-GARDEN.
Yesterday Sir Edward Burtenshaw Sugden, ncra .
was summoned to this office to show cause why he refused to pr.
certain fire rewards.

Mr. Coulthard appeared upon behalf of the churchwardens of S.
Pancras.

Mr. Senior, the Solleitor.Generall chief clerk, appeared upon h,.
half of his master.

Aaron Orme, of 66, Great Ormond-street, stated that about
half-past four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the 24th of April.
while he was in Queen-square, he saw a quantity of sparks i-suing
from a chimney of the Solicitor-General s house, Guilford-stmt.
Russell-square.
Henry Burwell, chimney.swetp, said that upon seeing an engli
On the afternoon in question, opposite the Solicitor General's door.
he obtained admission, and found a small quantity of ignited
lodged at the bottom of the butler's pantry chimney.
Joseph Mills, conductor of St. George the Martyr's engine, prove!.
the fire; and stated that the last witness sent for cloths toettiingui.lt
the fire. There were four engines promptly on tic sot--St.Gsorgc
the Martyr, Protector, St. Giles's, and St. George's, Bloomsbury.
Mr. Senior, upon the part of the Solicitor General, called
witness, who stated that he was in the butler's pantry, but us
no fire.—The Magistrates (31r.RonEas and alr Sergeant SCLLON)
convicted the Solicitor General in the penalty of 21. Hs. and
3s. 6d. costs.
London, England, 1830-05-13

Harbour.

It appeared that the man had been drinking with a messmate, and
had gone into an empty house for shelter; a policeman, finding
sharp iron instrument in his possession, which turned out to be what
the sailors call a marlinspike, he took him into custody. The ma-
gistrate, after listening to his account of the mutiny of the Cyptu%,
the particulars of which we gave some time ago from the Van
Diemen's Land papers, discharged him.

QUEENSQUA RE.
Yesterday, Thomas Gardner, an out-pensioner of Chelsea Hos-
pital, late of the 19th RVlnept of Foot, was brought up in custody
of Lewis the officer, aad placed at the bar beforelllr.WHlT E, elhargs Li
with the murder of his wife, Ann Gardner, a female about 6.1 years
of age. After hearing evidence as to the prisoner's cruel treatmert
of his wife, he was remanded In consequence of the absence of a :la:.
gem.
London, England, 1830-05-13

SURREY THEATRE.

PIASTER BURKE.
Tuesday night, Blaster Buaxz took his benefit at the Surrey, and
as were glad to see the house very well filled. The entertainments
commenced with the Merchant of
Venice, in which this astonishing
boy performed the part of Shy lock with remarkable ability. The
great falling off in the powers of the celebrated young Armies, so
visible as he advanced to manhood, who, In his boyish days, created
so universal a sensation, led to the too general conclusion hat pre.
cocity of talent can never prove to be of a lasting description. Our
experience of Master Bones satisfies us that to such a rule he is a
decided exception. It is a number of years since we had the plea.
sure of first witnessing his performance, and we have no hesitation
in saying, that his talent keeps pace with his progress in years.—
He is, in truth, a very remarkable boy. His musical abilitks are
of a very high order; and his acting, no matter what it be that he
undertakes, is distinguished throughout by touches of true genius.
It is not the exhibition of the school-boy—of a child drilled into
the performance—but of one who evidently enters into the spirit o
the character, and embodies the representation after his own conc,.p.
tion. His byeitlay is admirable. His versatility of talent is t.x•
traordinary, as all who have seen his acting at the Surrey during
the last fortnight, will most readily acknowledge be ranges from
" grave to gay—from lively to severe ;" and in every thing elicits
our admiration and applause. His performance in the after-piece on
Tuesday night, called " Old Heads upon Young Shoulders," will
justify all that we have said—The piece is a new one, but there is
nothing novel in the plot, nor any thing particular to recommend it
save the acting of Master BURKE, which makes it quite a treat
It is something on the plan of MATTHEWS'S " Low: House,'
and, like MATTHEWS, Master Bu aux has to undertake the perso.
nation of a number of very opposite characters, as a means of saving
the house from robbery, or rather to save his master's betrothed
from being forcibly carried off. The little fellow delighted the
house throughout. Among other things, he dictated an extempore
overture to the orchestra, which created much laughter, and called
forth bursts of applause.—"We trust we shall. yet enjoy many up.
portunities of seeing Master BURKE display his really wonder.
ful talent.—Since writing the above, we have seen it announced in
the bills of the Surrey that the Manager has very judiciously re.
engaged the little prodigy.
- -
London, England, 1830-05-13

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING.

Newmarket, Tuesday Night.
The races commenced at 12 o'clock, and terminated at half-past
1, in order that the Duke of Richmond, Lord Uxbridge, Lord G.
Itentinek, &c. might get to time in time to attend the debate ap-
pointed for to-night. They will return to-morrow. Besides the 2
horses placed for the 501. ram (Clio and the sister to Sailor Colt) the
following also started :
His Majesty's f. by Moses, d. by Gohanna.
Lord Taviatock's Custard c.
Colonel Wilson's c. by Emilius, d. by Rubens.
Lord Egremont's c. by Whalebone, out of Spree's d.
Duke of Grafton's Abbot.
Duke of Rutland's Lady Ern c.
Lord Orford's Coventry.
Mr. Pore's Laura.
Mr. Batson's Suffolk Punch.
The odds were 3 to 1 scat Colonel Wilson's, 5 to 1 apt Mr. Ro-
berts's sto 1 apt Lord Egremont's, and Bto 1 apt Clio. They
came Off in a cluster, and kept well together to the Abingdon Mile-
bottom, where Mr. Roberts's colt came out. Till within a few
lengths of home he was well in front, and would no doubt have
won if he had not swerved to the left. This gave Clio an unlooked
for chance, which he made the most of, winning by a neck, but not
without some difficulty. He was rode by M'hcatley, and Mr. Ro-
berts's, by Goodison.
Handicap.—Betting 0 to 4 against Spaniard, 5 to 2 apt Harold,
and 4 to 1 apt Carthusian, who was on the waiting order till within
a few strides of the finish, when he made a rush and beat Father
Long Ls-gs by a head only ; rode by John Day, Long Legs by Co.
nelly. Harold, by Wheatley ;_Spaniard, by Arnull ; Landrail, by
a lad; and Canvas, by Pavis.
Last Race-7 to 4 apt Discovery ;3to 1 apt Caradori ; and 4
to 1 agst Lord George : a severe run race, from the ropes, Caradori
winning by a head only : rode by J. Day ; Discovery, by Wheatley;
Nessus, by Mann; Lord George's, by Pavia; and Emilina, by Co.
nelly. The winner was claimed by Mr. Batson. A well-known
betting man from Nottinghamshire made a slight mistake in this
race. He was boasting that he had laid 7to 4 apt Discovery, 3to
1 apt Caradori, and S to 2 apt the Duke of Grafton, congratulating
himself upon " what an excellent betting race it had been." His
mortification may be imagined when he was told that the Duke of
Grafton and Caradori were one and the same and that he had to pay
twice over. The same gentleman made a similar mistake at Don-
caster last year by laying against " Bood" (Bud) and "Forth"
(the owner of Bud.)
Some changes have taken place in the betting since our last qua
tation. The following are the latest prices :
London, England, 1830-05-13

Just published, price los. 6d. bound,
A DESCRIPTIVE ROAD-BOOK of GERMANY.
By E. A. DOMEIER, B.A. and B.M.
Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; of whom may be ob-
tained,
MAP OF GERMANY, FRANCE, &c. Ms. Canvas and Cue.
PANORAMA OF THE RHINE, 108. 6d. plain ; 11. Is. col.
PANORAMA OF THE MAINE, 68. plain ; 12s. col.
GENLIS MANUEL DU VOYAGEUR, in English and Ger.
rys. half.hound.—Also a variety of other Works for Travellers
the Continent.
London, England, 1830-05-13

LORD HUNTINGTOWER V. TRIMMER.

This was a writ of error from a judgment of the Court
of Exchequer. The case originally was tried at the Lei-
cester Assizes, when the plaintiff obtained a verdict with
two thousand pounds damages. A rule to show cause
why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial
granted, was obtained, and came on for argument last
Term. The details of the case disclosed at that period
were extremely curious, and presented a most determined
system of oppression on the part of his Lordship. The
rule was discharged, and from that decision Lord Hunting-
tower, who had expressed a determination to spend ten
thousand pounds in law, brought a writ of error; however,
his Lordship appears to have repented of his determina
tion at having taken steps to prosecute his writ of error.
Judgment of nos. pros. was therefore entered.
London, England, 1830-05-13

MR. OWEN.

A FRIENDLY COMMUNICATION 7 0 THE CLERGY
NOW ASSEMBLED IN LONDON TO PROMOTE
THE CAUSE CI: RELIGION.

I have been informed that many of you are at a loss to
conjecture upon what principles and from what motives I
have instituted Sunday Morning Lectures, and advocate
an entire change in the moral feelings of the human
cLa-
racter so far as it depends upon the arrangements of
society to create them; and thr.t some of the most con-
scientious among ou have expressed a desire to obtain
personal infora:ation from me respecting- subjects so vi-
tally affecting the presrynt and futgre condition of tlw
hu ir ► :ace.

I It is my ardent &sire that this btate of doubt in the
human mind should be of the shoi tea possible duration
I fur it is a period productive of evil, and especially uula-
, vourable to the growth of pure charity and of kind Gel-
ings torn man to man.
I am, therefore, willing to meet, at tiny und in
.any place most convenient to you, the united Ludy a the
Clergy now in the metropolis, or as many of yo.i ars
of opinion that such meeting might be directed to il-tceL
error and establish truth.

At such meeting I will he ready to give a full e:413 •
nation to every question that shall be put to me in a spirit
of honest inquiry for the truths sake, that all who dei.ite
may know the opinions r.hich 1 am compelled to enter
grin from a fair arid, 1 believe, unvjadicesl culmination
of all the facts v. hick Faye come befere
To save time; and to enahle 'cu to put :atcb que.tious
4. with judgment and effect, I invite you to be present at au
introductory lecture, which I is.)tend to deliver at Aluiat k's
Rooms, on Saturday the 15th inst. at two o'clock. I
will then explain my views in such a manner that; after
some days' reflection, you will be enabled to put those
questions to me that will call fmth the errors of the prin-
ciples which I entertain, if elcrc to errors in them, er to
establish their truth, that they may be recommended for
practice : and that will the more cicarly elicit the ram:,
of conscientious differences between those who sinee,ely
desire to improre the condition cf mankind.
That the measure now prow:ad in a genuine spirit of
conciliation and good will may sexist in removing diets
causes of differences, and in proper* the mews by
which charity, kindnere, and union, may become Lai-
versal among men, is the ardent wish of your friend and
servant,

ROBERT OWEN.
49, Bedford square, May 12.
P.S. Instruction will be gi,en asst sn Clerpmen nmy
be simitted gratis.
London, England, 1830-05-13

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

FlAUDS.—Thomas Dickens, alias Fray, was yesterday chargo.
before H. Al. DTZI, Esq. with endeavouring by false and frauduler
pretences to obtain money from Bartholomew Frere, Esq. of No
24, Saville-street.
It appeared that the prisoner went to Mr. Frere's house,
represented that he had the honour of being distinctly related t,
him, and that he had been recommended by a gentleman nantr
Thomson (of great mercantile connections), to hint as a fit object
of charity, especially as he was of the same family. On bevies th:,
tale, Mr. Frere, who had reason to doubt any consanguinity hewer'
his family and the prisoner. immediately gave him In charge of at
officer. On searching him a " Court Guide" was found upon h.r..
out of which he ascertains the names and address of individuals
before he claims kindred.

Mr. DTra inquired what the prisoner's name was P—He replito
that it was Dickens and not Frere.

Mr. DYER said he had not a doubt that the prisoner was an el.'
practitioner, and ordered information to be immediately forward,- '
to the Mendicity Society, as he, the worthy Magistrate, was of (Ti-
nton they would perhaps make a case against him.— He was :
cordingly remanded.
The Reverend F. Litchfield yesterday waited upon the 1113g:
testes under the following circumstances: —A few days since a
Greek was brought before the Magistrates charged with collect!r;
crowd of persons. It was evident his motive could not be to exc::e
charity, as he absolutely refused to take money which was thre.,-.
to him. On his appearance at the Office, it was di.scovc-.
that he could not speak a word of English, but he was well a:.
quainted with the Italian and French languages. Sir Joss
Sywera., who happened to be on the bench, interrogated him :•
Italian, and his only reply was, that he was a great sinner. and d, -
served to suffer. He refused all food, and having been inform,:'
that lie was discharged, he bowed politely to the magistrates, and
withdrew ; and the applicant having heard of the case, and havir;
travelled through Greece, was desirous of affording the unfortura
native some assistance, and had therefore waited upon the inag:t.
testes to ascertain how the prisoner was disposed of.
Mr. DYER regretted that he was unable to afford the rever,—.
gentlemen any information as to where the unfortunate Greek was %)
be found ; he had been discharged and had refused all assist:tr. •
The application did honour to the rev. gentleman's feelings.

BIRTH.
On the 7th inst. at Mere Vicarage, Wilts, the Lady of H
Cowan, M.A. F.S.A. of a daughter.
London, England, 1830-05-13

DIED.

On the 11th inst. after an illness of two years, which she bore w • •
Christian fortitude, Mary, the second daughter of Mr. Edward 147.,.
ley, of Dorking, sincerely and deservedly regretted by her ratt..k
and friends.—On Monday the 10th inst. aged 03, 31r. J. Prieseb......
of the borough of Southwark, hop and seed-merchant. His men.,'
as a man of business is entitled to every respect, and as a lather I. •
loss will be sincerely lamented.—After a few days' illness at Ner
Brixton, on the 11th inst. Mrs. Catherine Cross, widow of the ..1.1
J. Cross, Esq. solicitor, of Southwark.—On Tuesday the 11th
Phoebe Elias, the infant daughter of Mr. T. Stooks, of 13ed:ora-
place, Russell-square.

• Eli WATCH at LONDON-BRIDGR TO 310 R ROW
Slnrning 8 ounutes atter 3
•
Alttrriouo 42 amides after 3
•

1.01113011 : Printed and Published by Josue Moron, at the Seas-
throws No.i. Pickett-plies,Teruple Bu.
London, England, 1830-05-13

This day was published,
AREPORT of the ROYAL DISPENSARY for
DISEASES of the EAR, Dean-strect, Soho-square, from
1.36 to 1830, exemplified by Cases and Practical Remarks. Price Is.
By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq.
Surgeon-Aurist to the King.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

Of whom may be had,
'2. A SYNOPTICAI, CHART of the various DISEASES of
the EAR, 2s. 6d.
3. An ESSAY on the DEAF and DUMB, chewing the necessity
Medical Treatment in Early Infancy, with Cases and Plates,
&l. boards.
London, England, 1830-05-13

MR. CAMBRELENG'S REPORT TO THE

IINER/CA N CONGRESS.

The report to congress in February upon foreign com-
merce, smuggling, the warehousing system, the state of
the navigation, commercial marine, revenue, cordage, &c.
is one of the moat remarkable documents of the present
!ones. The writer is evidently not influenced by the
eviotts opinions of any statesman or political economist;
for, thaugh he pmegyrizes Mr. Huskisson and eulogizes
e reciprocity laws, from his evidently deep acquaintance
with those subjects, and from our having seen his efforts
in the saute course for ten or twelve years at least, he
must have been, not an imitator, but an unconscious co-
operator—not a follower in the same line of argument,
tat' a simultaneous discoverer of the same truths with
Mr. Ilu'kissou. And we must say, with the best feeling
for the country, and with the full hope that the time will
some when, party spirit having vanished, personal abuses
haying been dissipated into air, and all the ships bought
of war prices having got into the hands of peace-price
proprietors, Mr. Iluskisson will be looked upon as one of
*zreatest benefactors of the age in which he lived—as
ante of those wonderful men who, combining fact with
o;cory, the most sound information with the most corn-
p-elanusive and philosophical views, has changed the na-
t.;te of commerce, and given a new and more open-
I i.srteel and expansive tendency to the dealings of man-
-made them more kindly and not less profitable—
Auri proved reciprocal advantage, not selfish superiority,
'Hareml exchange, not exclusive grasping, to be the
trot principles of the increase of pecuniary as well as of
imellectual power. We have not room here to dilate on
Mr. lioskisson's services to his country, but we do not
ar Tate the fame of prophet beyond the mere calculations
“t common sense, when we say that we are convinced
Nit. Huskisson will be set down in future time as one of
t!lohe combinations of cuniprehension and detail, of cau-
%al and intrepidity, which are met with but rarely in the
revolution of many ages—which give to the world a vi-
gorous impulse, a new insight, a nobler elevation, and
convince us more than all beside that we arc not perish-
able, stationary beings, but improving and to improve, and
4,:llancing onward to deg:ccs of knowledge and civi-
ilzonon which are but trifling preliminaries to advance-
them still beyond.
The committee of which Mr. Catnbreleng was the lead-
mg member, deemed it necessary, doubtless at the re-
colonieralation of Mr. C. himself, to examine into the
cbt,ra.xion between the commerce and the navigation of
their country, and the report observes that the great de-
tiocc of the United States is their navy, which " is not
to be presened merely by the discipline of officers, the
• II IL t• Innen of materials, and the construction of ships
• %.Ir.' It is clear that the great material, the enter-
London, England, 1830-05-13

MARRIED.

On the 11th inst. at Bridport, Dorset. 0. Symes, Esq. \I.D. or'y
son of J. Symes, Esq. George.street, Plymouth, to Mary.
daughter of the Rev. IL Broadley, Rector of Bridport, and of t
notock, Dorset.—Yesterday, at St. Peter's Church, H. Janpor.,
Esq. to Caroline, third daughter of Capt. Elliott, R.N. Elliott•Loma..
near Ripon.— On the 25th ult. at Bmum, in Moravia, Mr. J.
Elmcnhorst, merchant, of Altona, to 3larie, eldest daughter of
Czihulka, Es On Tuesday, the 11th inst. L. Levien. Esq.
of S. Levin', Esq. of Walworth, to Cecilia, eldest daughter od 11r•.
Anna Phillip*, of Montego Bay, Jamaica.
London, England, 1830-05-13

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

bIANSIOICHOUSE.
—A poor woman, named Mary Walkinshaw, the wife of a roN..•
plate printer in Addle-street, Aldermanhury, applied to the I t
Mayor under eircumstarces of peculiar hardship. Her hurti:and
had, she said, taken the upper part of a house in Bishopsgate.stre,.
and removed his furniture thither. They, however, had nut bet
five days in the house, when a broker distrained upon their gc..
for rent due from a former tenant.
The Loan Ilawoa said the case was a very hard one, and J.
rected Mr. Cope, the Marshal, to proceed to kir. flight., of Hunt!
court, Walbrook, the landlord of the premises, and repreunt it,
circumstances.—Mr. Cope, on his return, mentioned that
Flight, the moment he was informed that the printer and his *lee
were the tenants, and had nothing to do with the rent to which he
(Mr. Flight) was entitled for a considerable time, sent to the broke
orders to make immediate restitution of the effects to the pour
ple. The furniture was in consequence at once returned—Th
broker, however, insisted upon the poor people paying h 6
pences.
London, England, 1830-05-13

LIC 1.1), September 20, IS•?i.—Gentlemen
Impelled by a sense of gratitude for the remarkable cure I
have received by the use of your invaluable Antiscorbutive Drops,
I forward you the particulars of my case, that others who may be
similarly afflicted, may know where to apply for relief. For
twenty years I bad a most inveterate Scorbutic Eruption upon my
arnb, legs, and back of my neck, attended with the moat intolera-
:he itching and smarting. I tried various remedies, and had the
advice of medical men in this city, but all to no purpose ; the dis-
ease increased to such a degree as to destroy my rest at night, my
appetite and general health failed, and I despaired of recovery.—
Being recommended to give your Antiscorbutic Drops a trial, I
purchased a small bottle from Mr. Edwards, Druggist, of this
city, and, after taking five small bottles, to my great astonish-
ment, as well as that of my family. the complaint was entirely
eradicated; and I am now able to follow my business, which be-
tore I was incapable of attending to. It will give me pleasure to
answer any enquiries, either personally, or if by letter, post paid.
I remain your obedient Servant,
JOHN SMITH,
Saddler and Harness Maker, Market-street, Lichfield.
Attested by Mr. Edwards, Druggist, Lichfield.
Tv Messrs. John Lignutn and Son, Surgeons, Manchester.

These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d.
and i is. each, by Jokn Lignum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge.
street, Manchester; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St.
Paul's, London ; 73, Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville-
street, Dublin ; Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and
Co. Bow Church-yard • Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; E.Ed-
wards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. ewbery and Sons, 45, St.
Paul's Church-yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, Agents to the Sun
Fire Office, 29, Dame-street, Dublin; Scott and Orr, 100, South
Bridge, and 67, Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Glasgow ;
and all respectable Medicine Venders.
Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGE-
TABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty
cncluded.

Mr. Lignum's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be bad of
the above Agents, price Is. 9d. each Pot, duty included.
London, England, 1830-05-13

HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENCY OFFICES,
No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REG ENT-STREE F,
♦ND

No. 93, BISFIOPSG ATE-STREET-WITHIN.
HENRY L. COOPER, grateful to his Friends and
the Public for the very distinguished patronage conferred
en his house in Bishoprgate-street for a period of nearly half a
century, (eels himself called on by the increasing interests entrusted
to him in his Agency Department, to meet the views of his
Friends, by affording those facilities hitherto unattempted by any,
and embracing at once the whole of the Western as well as the
EAtern parts of the Metropolis, he has consequently established
an Agency Office at
No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET,
In connection with the original Cabinet and CpholsteryManufactory
in BISHOPSGATE-STREET,
presenting to the Fashionable and Commercial World the imposing
advantage of registering their Properties in Two situations, the most
eligible in their respective localities, and commanding the attention
of Capitalists.
Sties effected by Auction, Appraisements, &c.

A STOCK of Splendid LOOKING-GLASSES. of superb
dimensions, and in frames of corresponding magnificence, are con-
tinually on sale at both the Establishments.
No. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and
No. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within.
London, England, 1830-07-28

ST. JAMES(B PALACE, .JULY 44.

,
The King has been pleased to appoint the following Noblemen
and Gentlemen to fill the undermentioned situations in his Ma-
jesty's Household :
Lord Chamberlain—Earl of Jersey.
Vice-Chamberlain—FAH of Belfast.

Secretary to the Lord Chamberlain—J. Calvert, Esq.
Private Secretary to his Majesty—Lieutenant General Sir Herbert
Taylor, G.C.H,
Keeper of the Privy Purse—Major General Wheatley.
Master of the Robes—Admiral Sir Charles Pole, Bart. G.C.B.

Groom of the Robes, having rank as Groom of the

Captain Adolphus iFitscla-rence, R.N.
Chief Equerry and Clerk Marshal—Major General Sir Andrew
Barnard, K.C. B. K.C.H.
Equerries—Sir Philip Sidney, K.C.H. late of the let Regiment of
Life Guards ; Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Fitz Clarence, of
the Royal Fusikers; Lieutenant Colonel Sir Augustus D'F.ste,
K.C.H. the Honourable John Kennedy Erskine, late of the Sib
Dragoons.
Groom of the Stole—Marquis of Winchester.
Lords of the Bedchamber—Lord St. Helen's, Lord Glenlyon,
Lord Lovaine, Lord Strathaven, Earl of Fife, Lord Clinton, Earl
of Warwick, Earl of Roden, Earl of Chesterfield, Earl Amherst,
Lord James O'Bryen Marquis of Hastings.
Grooms of the Bedchamber—Honourable General Finch, Ho-
nourable Cavendish Bradshaw Honourable Sir William Lum-
ley, Sir Hilgrove Turner, Colonel Whatley, Honourable Sir
Charles Paget, Sir William Houston!). Colonel Armstrong, Ho-
nourable John Town bend, Honourable Cecil Forester, Henry
Hope, Esq. Sir Hussey Vivian.
Eatra Groom of the Bedchamber—Hon. Sir R. Spencer, K.C.H.
Captain of the Yeoman of the Guard—Earl of Macclesfield.
Lieutenant of the Yeoman of the Guard—George Colman, Esq.
t lea of the Cheque—R. F. Fitzberbert, Esq.
Elora of the Yeoman of the Guard—W. R. Whiting, Esq. li.
Gip: len', Req. H. Monk, Esq. T. H. Cutlets, Esq.
Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pensloners—Viscount He-
reford.
Gentlemen Ushers of the Miry Chamber—W. C. Master, Esq;
H. Seymour, Esq; H. J. Hatton, Esq ; J. Russell, Esq.
Grooms of the Privy Chamber—W. C. Fowl', Big ; It. Powell,
Req ; W. Beres:rod, Esq ; C. Desist's'''. Bit
Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod—Sir T. Tyrwhitt.
'Gentlemen Ushers Daily Walters—T. IL 11,1wA &q; et a 6'7-
, moors Rai ; T. Raineden.Esq.
Gentlemen Ushers Daily Waite? Assistant—B. Saeyd, Esq.
Gentlemen Ushers gamed, Walters—R. &own, Esq; W.
Lewis, Req 5 W. B. Carte, Lq; Honourable H. Legge ; S.
London, England, 1830-07-28

sae; and also the oiliest of Constable and Lieutenant of his Nla-
Jesty's Castle of Windsor.

The King has al.obeen pleased to direct letters patent to be
rowed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, constituting
appointing the Right Honourable William Sturges Bourne to
W. rden and Keeper of the New Forest, in the county of South.

rhe King has alto been pleased to appoint the Hon. Charles
.ukies Williams Wynn to he Constable of the Lordship of Den-
tirh, in the rrincipaliry of Wales.
WHITEHALL, Jta.r 27.
rt... Kmg has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
.etiet the Great Seal, constituting and appointing the Right Ho-
uilotable Jahn Charles Harks to be Master and Worker of his
Mint.
The King bat been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
r the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
creN;tituting and appointing the Right Hon. Wm. Lowther
n!); called Viscount Lowther) William Dacres Adams, and
11•nry Dawkins, Furs. to be Commissioners of his Majesty's
Wood‘, Forests, and Land Revenues.
'rhe King has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. John Cal-
. v.tt ro be Paymaster-General of the Forces.
London, England, 1830-07-28

SURREY ELECTION.

THE GENERAL COMMITTEE for conducting the
ELECTION of Colonel JOLLIFFE will SIT DAILY,
at the THREE TUNS TAVERN, St. Margaret's Hill, South-
wark, where his Friends are requested to make Communications ;
or to Messrs. Clutton, Carter, and Fearon, Southwark; and
Crown, No. 1, Crown Office flow, Temple.
London, England, 1830-07-28

GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION.

THE VENUS Steam-Packet will leave St. Katha-
rine Wharf this Evening, the 2Sth July Instant, at Nine
o'Clock, to convey the FREEMEN to the POLL for
•
PRESTON and CAMPBELL.
An excellent Band of Music has been engaged. The ELEC-
TION will commence on FRIDAY next, the 30th Instant.
N. W. SYMONDS, Chairman.

Committee Room,
Three Tuns Tavern, Jewry-street, Aldgate,
July 27, 1830.
London, England, 1830-07-28

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ltvaaroor., Joie 26.—Wind R.--Arrived the Trial, Scott,.
and Campobello, Corner, from Quebec ; John and Mary, Thomp-
son, and Woodman, Woofendale, from St. John's (N. 8.) ; Mary,
Ford, from Boston ; and Mars. from bliramkbi.
Bausuros, JUL, 27.—Arrived ceche pon, the Mary Richard-
son. Thomas, from Para.
DARTMOUTH, JOLT 26.—Arrived the Avon, Silly, from New-
foundland. _ _ _ _

HOLTIIKAD, JULY 26.—Arrived off the post, the Henry Tuke.
—, from Savannah.
STOCKTON, Juts 26.—Arrived the New Concord, Watson, from
St. Petersburgb, and Earnest. Hart, from Memel.
PORTSMOUTH JULY 27.—Wind N.B.—Arrived from London
the Duke of Bedford, Bona, from Calcutta. Sailed the Royal
ISwan, Pelric, for Calcutta.
FALMOUIM, JOLT 26.—Sailed the Swallow packet, for St. Do.
mingo, Jamaica, &c. ; and Osborne packet, for Leeward Island..
PLYMOUTH, JOLT 26,—Sailed the Tribune, Lewis, for Bremen.
London, England, 1830-07-28

DAILY CONVEYANCE

DURING GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION.
THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION
of PRESTON and CAMPBELL, have the pleasure to in-
form their Brother Freemen, that they have engaged COACHES
to leave London daily, during the whole of this Week,and request
their Friends will apply to them immediately, to Bs the day on
which they desire to be conveyed down.
Committee Room, Three Tuns Tavern,
Jewry-street, Aldgate, 30th July, 1830.
N. W. SYMONDS, Chairman.
London, England, 1830-07-28

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, :and FREEHOLDERS,
of the COUNTY of SURREY.
GENTLEMEN,
A S by the lamented Demise of his Majeaty, a Disso-
lutionA' of the present Parliament must soon occur, I take the
liberty of again soliciting the honour of your Suffrages at the ap-
proaching Election.
During the Three Parliaments your kindness has elevated me to
the station of being your Representative, it has been my earnest en-
deavour to adhere to those public pinciples which first procured me
the Favor of your Support, and in no instance whatever to neglect
your internal concerns, or local interests.
Should I prove so fortunate as to be again returned a Member
for your opulent County, you may depend upon my firm attach-
ment, (through every Political Event) to the same line of conduct,
and my best endeavours to lighten the Burdens, economize the Re-
sources, and promote the Prosperity of the Country.
With every feeling of Gratitude for the Favors you
have conferred upon me,
1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and faithful servant,
Denbies, July 23, 1830. W. J. DENISON.
London, England, 1830-07-28

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 24.
•_ . _

ISe Right Mon. Charles Arbuthnot having this day delivered
p to his .Majesty the Seals of the Duchy and County Palatine of
I...dicaster, his Majesty was graciously pleased to return them into
cultody ; and the oath of office of Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster was, by his Majesty's commands, re-administered to
him accordingly.
London, England, 1830-07-28

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE,JsiIy 27.

At the Court at St. James's, July x 6, tBSO, the King, as Sove-
reign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, bath been graciously
pleased, by letters patent under Ms Royal Sign Manual, and the
Great Seal of the Order, bearing date this day, to dispense with all
the statutes and regulations usually observed in regard to Installa-
tion, and to grant unto his Majesty, William, by the Grace of Goa,
King of Wurtemberg, Knight of the said Most Noble Order, and
duly invested with she ensigns thereof, full power and authority to
exercise all rights and privileges belorting to a Knight Companion
of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, in as full and ample a
manner as if his Majesty had been formally installed; any decree,
rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding.
London, England, 1830-07-28

CORRECTIONAL COURT CP PARIN.

A young man, named illurcy, appeared before the Court on a
charge of vagrancy. A superior invalided officer presented himself
at the audience to claim the defendant. in order to extricate him
from his distressing situation. "Is this young man your relative ?"
the President, " No, Sir," said the veteran major ; " nor
has he any father or mother—l married his godmother, who is
dead." "Do you undertake the charge of him ; and will you pro-
rids hon with fond and lodging ?" •` I undertake, at his own re-
quest, to make s soldier of him ; his age and size are suitable. I
,id, moreover, give you a proof of the interest he ought to excite,
v relating the particulars of his birth. The name he beam is not
i."• uwn ; it is that of the femme de ehombre of his mother. Al-
enn.igh you see him in such a plight, he is a relative of Napoleon."
•' That is foreign to the cause,' interrupted the President ; " you
,!ten undertake the charge of him ?" " Yes, Sir."
The charge of vagrancy having been removed by the undertaking
,n question, the Court ordered the discharge of the defendant.
Fortunee Pinaud is a Venus of the lower orders, who had selected
0.-,e of the obscure and dirty streets of la Cite for the theatre of her
nocturnal periunbulations, before the late Ordonnance of M. blangin.
—On an evening of last month, Fortunee was alone in the
public-house of a woman named Viennois. She was waiting
fur Charles Floret, one of the handsomest journeymen black-
midis in the neighbourhood, who possessed the inestimable
privilege of being her protector. The arrival of Charles was
long delayed. At length an odour of tobacco smoke an-
• ounced the approach of the leather.aproned Lovelace. Fortunes
hastily swallowed her glass of brandy, adjusted her head-dress, pre.
pared a smile, and ran out to meet her adorable. Charles held in
his hand a rose For whom could the beauteous flower be intended
but for her, his constant love ? " That is for me !" exclaimed
Fortunee, drawing from the pocket of her apron her white hand, in
order to receive the welcome gift Alas ! how delusive is sublunary
bliss ! The cruel Charles bestowed his favour on another ; and the
happiness of Fortunes fled for ever. She shuddered with rage, and
addressed the most bitter reproaches to the perfidious youth. But
he, with the utmost indifference, re-filled his pipe, and struck up
the well-known song, " Tu a'auras pas ma rose."
Ureat was the wrath of Fortunee. Blows arose—and the blood of
he lovers flowed into the brandy which had been poured out for
their mutual comfort. Happy had matters rested here. But what
hounds could be set to the rage of a woman who had suffered such
cruel indignity from the hands of the man whom she tenderly
toyed ? A knife was at hand—she seized it with fury, and inflicted
upon the man a wound, which, fortunately, did not penetrate very
deeply. In a fortnight Charles was pronounced out of danger; but
rortunee was called upon to expiate 'her fury, by the Correctional
Ceitirt, which sentenced her to four months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1830-07-28

ASSIZES.-(RECHIVED THIS DAY.)

(From our sentCorrerpondenL)
OXFORD CI RCU IT.— WORCESTER, JULY 27.
CLEMSON T. COLLETT.
This was an action of cover to recover the value of a Newfound-
land puppy. The facts were frivolous in the extreme.
Mr. Justice BOSAXOUCT, in summing up, observed that he et.
tretnely regretted an action like the present should ever have occu•
pied the time and attention of a Court of Justice.
The Jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict for the
plaintiff—Darnagea, 20s.
Mr. Serjeant RUSSELL—Your Loodship has expressed your
opinion as to the character of this action. I beg to remind tour
Lordship that you have the power to certify, and deprive the plain.
Malcom*.
Mr. Justice BOSANQUET—Yes, I know that; bat I shall not
interfere. _

The remainder of the morning was occupied with a case which
related merely to the proprietorstip of a barge, of not the kaat ge.
nerd interest.

Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the Black
Horse Tavern, High-street, Poplar, before J. W. Umwtst, koci. on
the body of Richard Llevtlirs, late boatswain of the Zetatsbis, lying
in the Last India Decks. It appeared from the evidence that the
deceased, on Friday evening last, was ascending a ladder leading
grasped from the uay-side to the ship Zenobia, when a piece of wood which
Ibe to assist him in ascending, broke, and he fell. The di..
tans his fall was about twenty feet, and his head coming in eon.
tact with the quay, broke hi. neck and dropptil between the quay
and the ship's aide. He was picked up Velem'. The Jury, after re-
probatingrrei the inattention of those whops duty it is to inspect, he
ad
so placed for ship's use, and the part which broke and caused
the deceased's death proving to have been previously splintered,
returned a verdict of Melting*/ Death. .
London, England, 1830-07-28

ners—J. Al'ond and Co. Charlestown Mill, Whitfield, Glossop,
Derbyshire, cotton spinners, as far as regards J. Kershaw and 14'.
Kershaw—G. Roope and J. Temple, Norwich, chemists—J. Stew-
art and J. Fillon, Old Broad-street, merchants—J. Wilson and J.
Fisher, Crosthwaite, Cumberland, slate inerehants--J. Bluspratt
and J. C. Gamble, St. Helen's, Lancashire, manufacturing chemists
—G. Lowthian and H. /Anne, Exeter, linen-drapers—W. Swift and
R. Newman, Cornhill. soda-water manufacturers—H. Longden and
G. Walker, Mx:mix Foundry, Sheffield, Yorkshire, ironfouuders—.
W. Rumney and J. L. K. Spratt, Long-acre, carpet dealers--
W. Barker and T. Elton, Lumb, Tottington Higher-End, Lanca-
shire, cotton spinners—W. Beaumont and B. Jackson, Louth, Lin-
colnshire, brass founders--D. Veasey and Co. as far as regards
G. W. Yeasty, Huntingdon. merchants_J. Knowles and Co. Man-
cheater, coach proprietors—J. K. Picard and A. Lyons, Sutton,
Holdernesa, Yorkshire, white•lead manufacturers—W. Hale and
J. Cockell, Colchester, engineers—John Brown and Co. as far as
respects J. Brown and R. Brown, Cnalbrook.vale Ironworks, %lon-
mouthshirc, ironmasters—J. Brown and H. Brown, Coventry,
pawnbrokers—W. Darlington and R. Darlington, jun. Liverpool,
commission agents.
London, England, 1830-07-28

GENERAL ELECTION

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY

OF LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,
THE very general Assurances of Support which I
have received from you, demand my warmest acknowledg-
ments, and justify the expectation that, through your partiality and
favour, I shall attain the highest object of my ambition, that of
being again elected one of your Representatives in Parliament.
FRIDAY NEXT, at 12 o'clock precisely, is the time appointed
for the ELECTION ; I therefore respectfully request the Favor of
your Attendance and Support at the Common-Hall.
I have the honor to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obliged Servant,
WILLIAM TIIOIIIPSO N
Upper Thames-street, July 26, 1830.
London, England, 1830-07-17

SALE OF lEEE RILL.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the
Lords' amendment In the Sale of Beer Bill be agreed to.
The amendment was agreed to without any observation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the
tenth report of the Commissioners for Building Churches.—Ordered
to lie on the table.

Mr. HUME asked, was there any objection to make a return otl
the number of Admirals and General Mem in the Army, with the
amount of rate of pay and allowances, appointed between the years
1792 and 1829 ? He heard it was the intention tamale a largead-
dition to the present very great number of those officers.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there was no
objection to the motion.
Mr. HUME made the motbn, which was agreed to, and the re.

turn ordered.

The houae adjourned to Monday.

HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY.
London, England, 1830-07-17

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

We cannot close our review of the periodical literature of the
month without some notice of our old, venerable, and still excellent
friend Sylvanus Urban, whose miscellany we consider the most use-
ful that now issues from the press. It is the " Gentleman's Ma-
gazine ;" even among all the others which, were we at a distance
from " the Row'' and all its "numbers" of numberless charms,
reduced, for periodical novelties, only to one Magazine (horrific idea 1)
it is the Miscellany of Sylvanus Urban that we should, in this state
of destitution, order to be transmitted.

Our reasons are, that we find in it, although less of a certain
kind of taste, more general matter and uncommon informa-
tion, than we can can find in any other. The real old
" Monthly Magazine" of Sir Richard Phillips, was the only
Magazine which we recollect ever to have approximated the
" Gentleman's Magazine," in utility ; and that had, in many
respects, even a superior value. We have never regretted the stop.
page of any periodical work more than the cessation of the Old
Monthly ; for both the new ate entirely different kinds of produc.
Lions. This declaration, after having gone through such a mass of
original matter as above noticed, displaying genius and power of
entertainment, truly creditable to the age and nation, will, we ima.
gine, lay us under the charge of entire want of taste. We will,
however, vindicate our choice. That department of literature,
for which the English language possesses no tolerably expressive
distinctive tenn—we mean that department to which we have
attached the queer French phrase " Belles Lettrea," or, as
equally queerly Englished by some, " Polite Literature," occu-
pies, in our opinion, too exclusively the attention of them who
supply the public with their monthly amusement. Useful curious in.
formation is kept out of sigh wind that agreeable contravenial
of intellect which a Magazine, a little liberal in the admission of the
lucubrations of correspondents who are tot authors by projession,we
have always thought, not only extremely agreeable, but to have the
higher merit of being extremely useful. This may be a Gothic, but
we deem it a correct opinion.

As to the present month of the " Gentleman's Magazine,"—a
periodical now past its century, it is a Jae simile of its progenitors.
We observed an invitation to the late contributors to the " Classical
Journal," a work, which we are sorry to notice, is no more ;
and we would recommend our friend Sylvanus not to be over-greedy
of that kind of treasure. A little, now and then, of the more ge-
nerally intelligible, or less learned kind of it, may do; but beware,
my venerable friend, of allowing the heroes of Greek accent to fight
long battles on your ground. Many a good old, well.informed lady
and gentleman, who doat on your columns, will be frightened
away, if you indulge toodeeply in that kind of lore.—Verb. sap.sat.
We have not really time, to day, for taking a toll from our old
friend, but we must let him pass, and pay us double next time he
is passing our road.
London, England, 1830-07-17

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT BURGESSES of
the BOROUGH of BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, resident
in LONDON and its Vicinity. _ _

THE COMMITTEE for conducting the RE-
ELECTION of Sir FRANCIS BLAKE, Bart. M.P.
as one of the Representatives of that ancient and loyal Borough,
beg most respectfully to solicit the prompt and active adherence
and support of their Brother Burgesses, in again securing
the return of the Worthy Baronet, who is, and has been,
known to you, as your faithful and Independent Member,
for the last Ten Years. His family is ancient and honourable—
his principles

his extensive Restates are in the
immediate vicinity of the Borough. From his long connection with
you, and his intimate knowledge of the true interests of his Con-
stituents, and the place he has so conscientiously represented; his
Committee submit that he is in every way better qualified to main-
tain your dignity and rights, than an individual who is an entire
stranger to the Freemen of Berwick, and utterly ignorant of the
best interests of the Borough.
The Committee, therefore, rely with just confidence on the sup•
port and interest of every well-wisher to the Independence of
Berwick.
White Hart Tavern, Chancery-lane.