biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-05-21

THE COAMORAMA-REGEN7' STREET.

We have beta, greatly delighted by a visit to this very inierest.
ing Exhibition. The views are fourteen in number, and form an
excellent and well-diversified aeries; exhibiting, with sorni. of* the
gta•tdva' sod most wonderful seams in Nature, illustration„ •, se-
veral of the most magnificent productions of art. The views are
all of them executed in an admirable style--so perfect the illusion
that you almost require to recall to your recollection the feet that it
is the work of the artist upon which you look. The piotninent parts
are touched with such boldness and skill, and stand nut so from
the canvass, that you ate nearly inclined to think the rocks, pillars,
&e. are palpable to the sight and touch. This feeling is peculiarly
exemplified in the views Noe. 4 and 10--" Interior of the Cathe-
dral of St. Oudule, at Bruss.ls,"--and " Mount St. Got hard, with
the Falls of the Reuss in motion."—ln the former the paintings
and decorations have the most true and vivid appearance; the floe:
—the marble columns—in short, the whole view wears an air of
the most astonishing reality. In the latter the wild and romantic
charocter of a scene almost indescribable, is imparted with :a very
strilii:ig effect. The motion of the falls is beautifully managed,
and the splay and vapour occasioned by the waterfall actually seen,
to be visible to our eyes. The " Interior of St. Paul's Cathedral,
with the erect of sunshine and shade," is also a delightful view—
as is " The passage of the Quindiu in the Andes"—" Mttun t
Blanc,"—" Exterior of St. Peter's,"--&e.

t It; perspective in all the views is managed with great bk iii ; and
in their arrangement the effect of contrast has been judiciously stu
died. Upon the whole we do not know of a more pleasing exhibi-
tion, red we shall be gratified to know that the proprietors meet will
that liberal patronage which they deser►e.
London, England, 1830-05-21

ARAM) POLICE OF IRELAND.

Mr. O'CONNELL moved for an account of the number of per.
sons who have lost their lives in affrays since the establishment of
the police in Ireland.
Mr. DOHERTY availed himself of the opportunity to contradict '
the report that the law officers of Ireland had given orders to the
police to Are on persons met with at night if they would not in.
stantly stop on being required to do so; the statement was ridieu-
lous.-t-(Hcar.) As to the motion he hesitated not to say that such
was the state of Ireland, it could not be governed without the police;
but he doubted whether the returns required could be made—such as
could be made would be very fallacious. He was prepared for a
full discussion on the subject.
Mr. JEPHSON maintained that the system was a bad one to be
established in the country, and complained of the manner in which
the police were armed—some of them were armed with tiles.
Mr. DOHERTY trusted that the promised discussion would not
be anticipated; but he was quite sure, that to have the police artntd
as they were, not only rendered them adequately efficient, but was
a saving of human life.
Mr. HUME said, that the returns would be most useful, and
ought to be fully made.
Mr. O'CONNELL observed, that all he desired was to have the
system discussed. He expected to be able to show that more per.
sons had lost their lives by the police than by executions. He was
glad that the returns were not to be refused.
Mr. ORATTAN supported the motion, and observed, that in the
county with which he was acquainted, he did not think there was
any necessity to have the police armed.
Motion weed to. Returns ordered.

• •LOTZ•11.
Sir R. WILSON eked whether there was any truth in the state.
ment that an English frigate had sailed for Algiers to take the Bri-
tish Consul on board, sad that it had been interrupted by the French
squadron ?
Sir ROBERT PEEL replied, that in consequence a the ap-
proaching siege an English ship of war had been dispatened to Al.
gien, to ki4 away such British families u sought to leave the

place. The British Consul's wifecould not be removed at the time,
in consequence of approaching confinement; but the vessel re-
turned for that lady, when the officer of the French frigate said
he doubted how far be wu allowed to permit the return of the
British teasel to Algiers. A communication was in:media-L.ly made
to the French government ; that government said its marts I.nd
been misconstrued, and the British vessel was immediately allowed
to pass —(Hear, hear.) The French government likewise: stand
that means would be provided, without the interference of say other
power, for the safety or removal of such Europeans as regain•d 't
--(Hear, hear.)
Sir H. WILSON said that this answer was perfectly sttisfaciery.

tr:,fr‘
:,-
._,
WIT U ro*
ixs) SO Xiliza,
$ 01311Ife rata _ .r.-
. _ls
London, England, 1830-05-19

BRETT V. FISHER.

Mr. Ti uNTON mentioned this long litigated case about
the Cambridge tolls, in which the Corporation had had
one verdict, while the townsmen had obtained two or
three. The corporation were considering whether they
should not move for a new trial, but he now wished to
ask the Attorney-General whether the townsmen were
still disposed to adhere to a proposal which had been made
or suggested on their part—to pay the costs of the trial
in which they had failed, in cue the matter should be
suffered to rest.

The ATTORNEY.GINERAL was not then prepared to
answer, as his attorney was not present, and the matter
stood over for consideration.

Lord TEN Ta angit thought this a very proper way of
terminating the matter. Probably both parties were poor
enough by this time.

PASSENGER V. HUNT.

Mr. HUTCHINSON showed cause against the rule
for a new trial obtained by Mr. Hunt, that at the trial
two of his witnesses were present, and might have been
examined, although Mr. Hunt himself was; not present.
Lord TENTZRDEN said that there were some peculiar
circumstances connected with the trial, and that on the
terms of paying costs and agreeing to give, judgment of
the Term preceding the new trial, the defendant might
have his rule made absolute.—Rule granted accordingly.
Mr. PA.TTISOW obtained a Mandamus .against the
Mayor and Corporation of Norwich, commanding them
to elect twenty Guardians of the Poor for that City.

COURT OF COMMON FLEAS; 'MAT iee

In consequence of the absenceof.Mr.Serjaiit Witbs,
who was engaged'in'the Vice-ChaneelhiegiCoitft la day;
several cases which were called on were' ordered' bland

Over.

LAY, BAIT. Y. LAY•COCK. •

This was an action one bill of exchange for 2,0001. in
which a question was reserved at the trial as to whether
a cartel') letter .written by the defendant amounted to
suck an acknowledgment of she debt as took the case
out oldie statute of limitations. The Court; after hear-

ing Mr. Serjeant Bompas for a abort time, on behalf of
the plaintiffs, directed the case to be adjourned until Mr.
Justice Park, who had been previously obliged to go to
chambers, should be present, the point being one of con-
siderable interest.

BOARD'OF EXCISE, May 18.
London, England, 1830-05-19

This Day is published, in 4 large vols. 12nao. price 41 4s.
111 IE WEIRD WOMAN OF THE WRAAGH,
or Burton and Le Moore, by Mr. Coates.

Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. London.
Where may be bad, just publisbed,

secrets in every Mansion, by Anne of Swansea, S yob. itd
edit. SOs.
Perkin SVarbeek, by Alexander Campbell, 3 vols. 16s. 6d.
Fitawalters, Barons of Chesterton, 4 vols. .C 1 4s.
Blandfords, by H. Bouvier. Moose, 4 vols. .C 1 4s.
Freebooter's Bride, or the Black Pirate, S vols. Al Ts. 6d.
Mystic Events, by Francis Latbom, 4 volumes, .C 1 41.

HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENCY OFFICES,
No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET,
AVD
No. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET-WITHIN.

HENRY L. COOPER, grateful to his Friends and
the Public for the very distinguished patronage conferred
on his House in Bishopsgate-street for a period of nearly half a
century, feels 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
Eastern pans of the Metropolis, he has consequently established
3n Agency Office at

No. i 7, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET,

In connection with the original Cabinet and Upholstery Manufactory
in BI§iiOPSGATE-STREET,
presenting to the Fashilenable 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.
London, England, 1830-05-19

BIRTHS.

On the 16th inst. at Highgate,--- the lady of A. Rougemont, Eaq.
of a son—On the 14th inst. at Stoke Park, near Clifton, the lady of
0.11. Ames, Esq. of a eon.

MARRIED.

On the 18th inst. at St. James's, Clerkenwell, Mr. R. W. Sto-
ver's to Martha, daughter of the late J. Lyon, F.sq. of Hurst,
Berks.—On Tuesday, the lath inst. at St. George's Hanover-squue,
W. Whitmore, Esq. to Charlotte, eldest daughter of the late 1,.
Norman, Esq. of Bromley-common, Kent...-On the 18th inst. at I.:.
Mary's Lambeth, Mr. T. Pearson, of Clapham-road, to Anne
Clemson, youngest daughter of Mrs. Froggart, late of Sutton-I°dg..
Surrey—On the 17th inst. at Trowbridge, J. Todhunter, El. et
Little East Cheap, to Rosa Matilda, second daughter of W. II eb-
bee, Esq. of Trowbridge—On the 17th inst. at Cheriton, near Sand.
gate, the Rev. W. S. Halliday, of Whinnyrigg, Annandale. and ot
Glenthorne, North Devon, to Katharine, youngest daughter of the
late J. Gardiner, }.sq. and niece of the late Sir D. Dundas. 0:
Richmond, dart.

DIED.

On the 17th inst. at Brixton, Isle of Wight, the Rev. N. Digby.
in his 76th year—On the 12th inst. at Highgate, Ann, the wife ce•
Mr. J. Prickett, of the above place, aged 07—On the 10th inst. s•
South Lambeth, after a severe and trying illness, Henrietta, the wi!,
of O. Stein, aged 31$—At Hastings, of a consumption, much ri.
gretted by his friends, Mr. W. Burrows, aged 30, many years In'
yeller in the house of Daniels sad Payee, of Upper Thames-stmt.

COURSE OF EXI
Amsterdam ...12 8 C.F.
Ditto at sight ...12 7
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 8
Antwerp ...12 8
Hamborgh gi U 14 2
Altuna ... 24 U 14 21
Paris, 3day's sight 25 7S ,
Ditto ...2 U 26 0
Madrid
Cadiz ...36;
Barcelona —33/
Balboa ..36

:CHANGE, May 18.
Seville 3Si
Gibraltar.— —47 i
Leghorn ... 471
Genoa
; Venice 471
eni
Naples
Palermo t lad pci ua
Lisbon 44
Rio Janeiro .. 21a
Dublin
Cork

PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER.

Foreign Gold in Bars
Silver. in Bars, standard

... £.7, 17 9
... 0 4 11

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides . ..
Common Ditto
Crop Hides, 35 to 401hs for cutting
Ditto 4S to Slabs led to 164
Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to Slabs ... ..
Small Seal., Greenland) •
Spanish Horse Hides .... .......... ... 19d to 544

1414411-* AVM at LONDON-BRIDGR TO-MORROW.
‘ll.crusig 27 (mutes akar 12
Alternate 32 asmass Air 12

Lamm* : Printed and Published by Joni MAYPt, se fit Sus'
Wm Na I. Piekett-plissabruple Dar.
London, England, 1830-05-19

PARIS, MAY 16.

On the 16th, in the morning, the whole army of the
expedition was embarked. It was with cries, a thousand
times repeated, of " Five le Roi !" and amidst marks of
general enthusiasm, that all the troops effected their em-
barkation in the most perfect order.
" ORDER OF THE DAY.

" TOULON, MAY 10.

" Soldiers !—The insult offered to the French flag
call you beyond the seas. It is to revenge it that,
on the signal given from the throne, you have all
been eager to run to arms, and that many of you
have joy fully quitted your homes.
" On several occasions the French standards have
been displayed on the African shore. The heat of the
climate, the fatigue of the marches, the privations of
the desart—nothing, in short, was able to shake the
resolution of your predecessors. Their calm courage
sufficed to repulse the tumultuous attacks of a brave,
but undisciplined cavalry. You will follow their glorious

example.
The civilized nations of the two worlds have their
eyes fixed upon you. Their good wishes accompany
you. The cause of France is that of humanity ; show
yourselves worthy of your noble mission. Let no excess
tarnish the splendour of your exploits ; terrible in the
battle, be just and humane after victory. Your interest
prescribes this as well as your duty.
" Too long oppressed by a rapacious and cruel sol-
diery, the Arab will behold in us his deliverers. He will
implore our alliance—encouraged by your good faith, he
will bring to our camps the produce of his soil. Thus,
by rendering the war less tedious and less sanguinary,
you will accomplish the wishes of a Sovereign, who is as
sparing of the blood of his subjects as jealous of the
honour of France.

" Soldiers! an august Prince has just passed through
your ranks. He has deigned to convince you that
nothing had been neglected to provide for your wants.
His constant solicitude will accompany you in the in-
hospitable countries where you are going to combat.
You will render yourselves worthy of it by observing
that strict discipline, which obtained for the army that
he led to victory the esteem of Spain and that of all
Europe.
" The Lieutenant-General, Peer of France, Coin
mander-in-Chief of the Army in' the expedition to
Africa,
" COUNT DE BOURMONT."
London, England, 1830-05-19

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

The Bill for continuing the Insolvent Debtors' Acts
has received some important additional clauses in the
Committee thereon—namely, clauses providing that a
creditor may compel a debtor who is confined in prison
to file his petition in the Court. That, in case such
debtor does not file his petition, the Court may order his
property to be vested in the provisional Assignee. As
to the mode of proceeding when the assignment is com-
pulsory, providing that all the provisions in the former
Act concerning the suing for, receiving, and getting in
the estate and effects, and making sale or otherwise dis-
posing thereof, and concerning the removal of assignees
and the appointment of new assignees, and concerning
assignees' accounts, and concerning the making of divi-
dends, and the amount of debts and claims to receive di-
vidends, &c. shall be deemed to extend to the cases of
all such debtors as shall be so brought before the said
Court as aforesaid.

AB to creditors not proving their debts in time, that in
came any creditor or creditors of such debtor shall not
come in and prove his, her, or their debt or debts on or
before the time and at the place to be mentioned, every
such creditor so having failed to come in and prove as
aforesaid, shall be excluded from receiving any dividend
of the estate and effects of such debtor, unless the said
Court, upon application thereto, shall think fit to order
the same,. and then only upon such terms and conditions
al the said Court shall direct. And that it shall and may
belawful to and for the said Court, if it shall think fit, to
make order for the payment of all or any part of the
costs, charges, find expenses, which may have been in-
curred in any proceeding, matter, or thing permitted or
directed to be done under and by virtue of this Act, out
'of the estate and effects of every such debtor.
(These are all entirely new clauses.]
London, England, 1830-05-19

hteil ate Lords of the Tre«. 1.7 :ch quite satietieti that he was pro-
Intl, &missed.

Cord CLEMENTS said that the petitioner was willing to lay'
down 4001. to pay the expenses of the investigation he sought for,
which was prima facie evidence that he thought his ease a good
Mr. DAWSt)N said the case had been repeatedly investigated,
and he tv.,s dismissed upon two distinct charges against him, which
w••te sati.f4ctorily established.
C. W. WYNNE thought it impossible that the House could
trite aprn itself in such cases as this to constitute itself a Court of
of Appeal. (Hear, hear.)
I.r. O'CONNELL thought it was the duty of the house to pre.
yew any individual from being oppressed unfairly.
London, England, 1830-05-26

SONNET.

Frets the Mirror. '

Whence comes my love? 0 heart disclose,
'Twas from cheeks that shamed the rose,
From lips that spoyle the rubles prayse,
From eyes that mock the diamond blase
Whence comes my love as freely own,
Ah me I 'twas from a heart like stone.
The blushynge cheek speaks modest mynde.
The lyps befitting words most kynde,
The eye doth temple to love's desyre,
And seems to aye 'fie Cupid's fire,
Yet all so fayre but speake my moane,
Sythe noughte dothe saye the benne of stone.

Why thus my love, so kynde bespeak..
Sweet lyppe, sweet eye, sweet blushyng cheek,
Yet not a hearte to save my payee,
0 Venus take thy gifts again,
Make not so fare to cause our moane,
Or make a hearte that's tyke our own. '
London, England, 1830-05-26

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

JACLSON, THOMAS, Carter-street, Walwortb, master mariner, front
April 20 to June 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
THOMAS TATLIS, Pitfield-street, Houton, merchant, from
June I to June 18, at eleven, at the Court of COMMIIIIIOIICII.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Game's, Wfixiem, Holborn-bridge, ebeesemonger.
London, England, 1830-05-26

CONFERENCE.

A message from the Commons, brought up by Sir A. GIANT
and other Members, requested a conference with the Lords on the
amendment made by their Lordships in the Administration of Jug.
tice Bill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR informed the Messengers that
the Lords would hold a conference accordingly in the Painted
Chamber.

—.El;;l.)uke of WELLINGTON then nominated several Lords to
Manage the conference, and they withdrew for that purpose.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN renewed a motion which he made
yesterday for the copy of an order front the Treasury, directing the
Customhouse to consider West India produce subject to 41 per cent
duties. The noble marquis considered the said order an infringe.
ment of a custom which bad prevailed 170 years.
The Duke of WELLINGTON did not object to the production
of the paper moved tor by the noble marquis. He could not enter
into the history of the 41 per cent. duties, but it was quite clear the
articles on which those duties were paid were not the property of
the Crown. It was a recognised principle that the property of the
Crown was not liable to duties.
The noble duke having been interrupted in his speech by the
appearance of the managers of the conference, the subject was ad.
ponied during pleasure.
Earl BATHURST and the ether members of the conference re-
turned to the house, and communicated the subject to their lord-
ships. It had reference to the address and resolutions passed by the
Commons in the case of Sir Jonah Barrington.
On the motion of the Duke of WZLLINGTOW, the consideration
of them was postponed till Thursday se`nnight.
The Duke of WELLINGTON again addressed the house on
the subject of the sugar duties, which had been broken off in con-
sequence of the conference with the Commons. The noble duke
begged to inform the noble marquis who moved for the papers,
that by Act of Parliament the funds arising from the 41 per cent.
duties were applicable to the payment of the stipends and salaries
of certain officers in the West Indies ; these funds were therefore
entirely taken from the sown, if he might so say, and were in the
hands of parliament t in short, they were public funds.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN said a few words in reply, and
the papers were then ordered to be laid on the table.
On,the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWN the consideration
of the Law Reform Bill, which stood for that day, was postponed
till to.morrow (this day,) and then to take precedence of all other
business.

The Doke of BUCKINGHAM presented a petition from a piaci
in Yorkshire, praying for a removal of the sashes to NVake
London, England, 1830-05-26

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.
' Fznoctotto Dons —Yesterday a porter, who plies in Covent.
prden market, appeared before Mr. Mixsnia.t. to complain of
having been •bitten by a ferocious dog belonging to a
named Wentworth. The dog, it appeared, was unrenagtTuccelt.
and as the complainant passed by, rushed from beneath an.l
seized bim by the ancle, and lacerated him in a most shocking
manner. The complainant appeared in a state of great agitation,
and prayed for the instant destruction of the animal.
Mr. Mumma., however, thought it would be better to hart
the dog kept for a short time, in order to see whether or not I.
was mad.

A constable said he believed the dog was nut mad ; he would.
however, confine the animal for a few days, and then follow the
gistrates directions as to destroying it.
Mr. )lIWSHULL said the dog should undoubtedly be killed.
and observed upon the impropriety of employing dogs under trucks.
He then ordered the complainant to be removed in a coach to the
Middlesex Hospital.
Two other persons made similar complaints, and orders wete
issued for seizing the dogs, and confining them previous to Ova
being killed.

MARLBOROUGH-STRRET.
Mohan Canon, a well dressed lad. about twelve years of age.
was yesterday re-examined, before J. E CAMANT, Esq. chargc.!
with endeavouring to defraud several of the nobility, by reprepentirg
that be had waited upon them from Madome Mandan Carson.
No person appearing to prosecute, be was committed in default e."
sureties for his future good behaviour.

There is stated to be an intention of starting the mail-
coaches from London an hour sooner than at present
but we cannot see what would be gained, or who would
be benefitted by such an alteration, while to the inhabit-
ants of the metropolis the hour of which they would be
curtailed would prove a serious inconvenience.
The' thunder-storms, accompanied by heavy falls of
rain, with which most parts of the country have been
visited, have had the most beneficial effect upon vegeta-
tion, not only by promoting its growth, but by destroy-
ing the blight, which has been more than ordinariy
prevalent.
London, England, 1830-05-26

THE ICING.

The physicians remained in attendance on the KING
daring yesterday. Mr. BRODIE went to town in tho
morning, but returned to the palace last night. Tln
Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of Gi.ouc LAT Ese
' spent upwards of an hour and a half in company with
his MAJESTY on Tuesday. At the King's Palace, St.
James's, the Earl of Firs was in attendance as Lord iu
waiting, for Lord STacrtia v : Mr. TOWrsilENu
was the groom in waiting. The inquirers were ai usual
numerous.
London, England, 1830-05-26

riloyether, required the utmost diligence to be used in eollect-
!r. information, and therefore he should move that a committee
u' precedents be appointed to sit tomorrow for the purpose of
searzhing for precedents. (Hear, hear.) Further, he thought it
but decent, considering all the circumstances, that the second read.
71. g of the hill should be postponed for one day more. His object
.N4s by no means to create delay, and he hoped when the house
...bov to a discuuion upon the second reading of the bill, that no
difficulty would be found to its passing, but he trusted his Majesty's
min;sters would not object to postpone the second readin of it to
Thursday next.— (Hear, hear.)—No duration of the Act had been
mentioned by the noble and learned Lord. He thought the house
ought to have some information on this important point; that the
duration should not extend longer than was absolutely necessary,
and that it should be subject to the revision of Parliament before
the present Session was at an end.
The Duke of WELLINGTON made an observation or two in
an inaudible voice. He stated that he and those with whom be was
associated, should have no objection whatever to delay the second
reading till Thursday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR would certainly reserve to their
Lordships the power of altering or amending the bill during the
present session. There could be no objection whatever to its coming
under the revision of Parliament again during the sitting of the
house.—The bill was then read a first time, ordered to be printed,
and to be read a second time on Thursday next.
The LORD CHANCELLOR moved that the standing orders
of the house, Nos. 98 and 173, be suspended, so as to enable the
bill to pass all its stages in one night —Agreed to.
Earl GREY moved that a select committee be appointed to search
for precedents, in order to ascertain the mode in which it was cus-
tomary, under circumstances' like the present, to affix the sign ma.
nual to official documents.—Agreed to.
A Committee, consisting of 24 Peers, amongst whom are the
Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Archbishops of '
Canterbury and York, the Bishop of London, the Lord Privy Seal,
Lords Sidmouth, Redesdale, Manners, Holland, Grey, and Ten.
terden, were then appointed; and it was agreed for them to sit to-
morrow.
London, England, 1830-05-26

IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish-
meats of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an nil
more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of decep-
tive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays
in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, is this
compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all per-
sons so circumstanced u to require the professional aid of men of
experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and
successfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous de-
bility,whether natural or acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most
consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by
the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will
too readily comprehend without further description, may find re-
lief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place
in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme
of indulgence has, with nnbashful forehead, wooed debility, may
learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The
man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea
however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, er the conceal
meat from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally
in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended
disappointment to dispair, they offer to the married female those
hopes which she can reasonably appreciate.

Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients
writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Atten-
dance at home for consultation as usual.

GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons.
No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
C- Just published (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The /EMS of
LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above diseases; £d, The
SYPHILIST, a popular treatise on hies venerea, &c. 3d, HY-
GEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be
had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 4, Catherine-street,
Strand, London ; of Potter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin ; 86,
Trongste, Glasgow ; at 9, Carlton-street, Ediaburgb ; and of all
booksellers. Price ss.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, May 25.
•-••••• • . •
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Katy, Hawav, Paradise-row, Rotherhithe, granary keeper.
Rwonasou. WILLIAM, Notting-hill, Kensington, victualler.
Houma, Witusse, Chapel•lane, Willey, Yorkshire, maltster.
London, England, 1830-07-14

GLOUCESTER ELECTION.

TIIE FREEMEN of the CITY of GLOUCESTER,
resident in and near LONDON, in the interest of JOHN
PHILLPOTTS, Esq. are requested to meet that Gentleman on
MONDAY, the 19th inst. at Eight o'clock in the Evening, at the
BOLT-IN-TUN INN. Fleet-street.
London, England, 1830-07-14

roaimiv ■ILL

The Earl of SILIFTE.SBURV moved that this Lill be read
third lime.

Lord. li OLIAND movedas an amendment, that the bill be rc.
committed.—NiNstived.
Lout W VN Ft /HD remarked on an inconsistency in the bill with
respect to Powers of Attorney for the transfer of Stock. By the bill
the forger of such an instrument was to be punished capitally,
while the persons attesting it as witnesses, who must be equally
criminal, and who standin the situation of accessarias before the
fact, were punishable only by transportation.
The LOH I) CHANCELLOR said that part of the bill was
strictly copied from the Act of Parliament now in existence upon
the subject. If they were to affix the puni•hoient ol death to the
crime of attesting a forged Power of Attorney, they would he run.
ani contrary to the principle of the present bill, which was one of
mldem.
e Marquis of LANSDOWN expressed himself dissatisfied
with the secondary punishments provided by our laws, and hoped
that some other place than New Holland would be fixed upon for
the transportation of criminals, and which might have sonic power
to inspire tenor.
After a few words from the Earl of lIABROWBY, the bill was
read a third time, and passed.
AUR/LET COAL METERS. BILL. .
_ _

The Earl of BHAFTEBIIURY ntovcti the commitment of this
Lord KING objected to the clause which thew the expense
the bill upon the County Hates, and moved that it be omitted.
Oo this amendment a conversation took place betwen Earl
BATHULIT, 'the Bali of MALIMULDWILY, the Marquis of Lox-
DONDEIRY, and the Duke of RIITLAIND*
Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and their lordships divided
on the amendment.
Contents • • 17
Non Contents ... • • 26
Mejetity in favm:r Of the DUI
•

..:i ` . _ .
London, England, 1830-10-07

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Miss FANNY REMBLE appCared in Veniec Preserved for the first
time this season last night. We have already expressed our opinion,
that in Juliet as • whole she had not improved, and we are happy
now to say that her Belridera, in nearly all the prominent passages,
was at least as much better than last season as wees:vo:fht her
1 Julia as deteriorated. Often we hare seen Venice Pr within
the last twenty years, we sat it out with undiminished Interest, and
heartily joined in all the applausca it received. There were
a completeness, a general perfectness, and harmony of parts in Miss
F. KEssnxx's acting, which we have not before observed in any cha-
racter but in Mrs. Beverley, and this, too, without any diminution of
the force of particular scenes, and even lines. We are glad to be able
to praise her Belvidera in another respect; we observed little or none
of the monotony and needless elaborate emphasis we had occasion to
notice in her Juliet ; the delivery of the single line in act 4, scene 2,
" Alas ! I know thy sorrows are most mighty,"
was nearly the only instance in which the error was not avoided. We
rejoice that she has attempted the change so early, because the habit is
of rapid growth and of difficult correction. It was said last year that
her level speaking, as it is technically called, was not good—that it
wanted ease and grace, and that degree of variety of which it is capable.
This complaint could not be made by those who heard her in the first
scene with Jailer last night, and especially in that beautiful speech be-
ginning—
" Oh ! I will love thee, even in madness love thee ! "

It was all affection and tenderness. The most striking improvement
was, perhaps, the parting from Anfer, at the close of the second set,
atter she has been confided to the conspirators: it was the moat pas.ion.
ate agony of grief we ever remember. Her " Farewell : remember
twelve,^ was given exactly as last season, and could not be im.
proved. The only point she failed in making with her usual force,
was the exclamation to her husband, " Shall I swear ?" It wanted a
little of the sudden energy by which it was formerly marked, and it did
not therefore electrify the audience by its novelty as well as its truth.
Were we disposed to find fault there would be no room for it, and
" Übi plura nitent, non ego paucia
Offendor maculis."

PREROGATIVE COURT—( rats DAT.)
An extra caveat day was held this morning in order to facilitate the
business preparatory to the commencement of next term, which is ex.
pected to be an active one. There was no business of public interest
done.
An extra Conststory Court-day was subsequently held far the same
Purpose, Dr. GOSSETT presided in the former, and Dr. LUSHINGTON
in the latter.
London, England, 1830-10-07

1110NOSYLLA BIC LINES.

In 1806, a M. Rennet published a Poceigtic Anglaise, In 3 volumes,
octavo. It is a work of considerable merit, and contains a short account
of most of the English Poets, and copious extract+ from those who are
most celebrated, with literal translations into French at the bottom of
the page. Ilia favourite author is Pope, and be ranks the " Rape of the
Lock" as the finest poem modern times have produced In shelving the
many advantages which the English poets possess over the French from
thettanius of their language, he mentions, among others, the monasyl.
labic lines. In English poetry, ho says, four or five lines in every bun.
dred will be found of this kind ; while in French poetry it is hard to find
one in a thousand. Great force and great beauty arc sometimes pro.
dueed by these. Ile cites the famous line—
" And ten low words oft creep in one dull line ;"
and from Eloisa--

" No ! fly me, fly me, far as pole from pole ;"
the effects of which, he remarks, it is impossible to render into French
verse. There is a passage in Milton which he might have quoted as a
remarkable instance of this kind of verse. In the second book (line
947), describing Satan's journey through chaos, there are three mono-
syllabic lines together, with the exception of one word.
" the fiend
O'er bog or steep, thro' strait, rough, dense, or rare,
With head, hand, wings, or feet, pursues his way ;
And swims, or sinks, or wades, or creeps, or flies." J.J.W.
London, England, 1830-10-07

MARRIED.

The sth inst. at St. Maryc,TanTheth, W. Willis, Esq of Chester.
place, Kennington, to Sarah Howard, third daughter of G. Sanders.
Esq. of East-place, Kennington.—The sth lust. at Rickmansworth,l
Palmer, Esq. of Upper Glocester-place, Dorset square, to Miss Levi
Dawbiney, of Rickmansworth—The 6th inst. at Clapham Church, the
Rev. G. Price, rector of Ronald Kirk, Yorkshire, to Georgian', 01'
only surviving daughter of the late Capt. C. Pelly, R.N.— Tbe emb
ult. at St. Giles's' Camberwell, Mr. W. H. Cope, of Newington.
Surrey, to Esther Elisabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. R. Fled, of
Aldersgate-street.

DIED.
Thursday last, at Greenwich, Mr. W. Smith, aged 6s, formerly of
the city of Dorliame—At Hastings, on the 21st ult. Mary, wife of IL
N. Wilmot, M.D.—At Brighton, on the 30th ult. Lieut.-Col. P.
Clarke, late of the Grenadier Guards—At Malta, on the 26th of Aug.
the infant daughter of the Hoo. Lieut.-Col. Seymour Bathurst.--The
29th uk. at Brighton, aged 24, Mary, the wife of T. Walker, H+9•
of Land Hutton, in the county of York.

LOUDON t hinted and Published by JOAN lIAYNI, /gibs &raft.
°Pries, No. 1, Pickett•plsa, Temple Use.

1

f
London, England, 1830-10-07

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Venus.' unarm wint.—The British Tar from Cayenne to 1.
gnus, on 3d Aug. in lat. 17, long. 72. Scotia, from Limerick to Que-
bec, on 19th ult. in lat. 44. long. 42. Eimina, from New York to Li.
TerPool, on 26th ult. in lat. 46, long. M. Liberty, from London to
the Cape of Good Hope, on 26th Aug. lat. 11, long. 24. Bolivar. Item
Czenford to Quebec, on 17th nit. lat. 45, long. 41. Pitt of Ayr. ne
the Bay of Chakur, on the same day. Wanderer, for Labradore,
ult. lat. 47, long. 28.
The Pelotas, Smart, from Liverpool to Lisbon, was oti shore in
Dundrum Bay en Monday. Cargo discharging.
The Parber,of Sunderland. was fallen in with 28th ult. waterlogged
and abandoned, and carried into &nitro' on Tuesday.
Ocr. 6.--Arched the Jesus Maria, from Spain; Courier.
Palmer, foe the Cape of Good Hope ; Matilda, Con, for the 31auritio.
Patatousu, OCT. b.—Arrived the Agaphea, Agnew, from Pon an
Prince.
Burros., Ocr. 6.—Arrived the Robert *Jordon, Watson, (rein
Stettin.
Livitaroor., OCT. s.—Arrived the Albion, Steel, from 8°111(18021
William Davidson, Ritchie, from Rip ; Walker, Tennant ; Macy
Ann, M'Leod ; and Annwell, Henderson, from St. Petersburg&
Donne, Orr. s.—Arrived the York Packet, Hunter, from Sr• re.
tersburgh.
Cosa, Ocr. 4.—Arrived the &Ape, Howell, from Hoodlum.
Juan. Ocr. S.—Arrived the Albion, Blao6eld, from St. Peters.
WEL
Antiwar. OCT. 4.-A Maier was seek ',gulag or St. Abbe
Had, going to the Southward, and supposed foe Newcastle.
Oasztroci, Oct. ethoettee, with sails se. Is mink, in sin
fathoms wets:, outside die auk Rook, at the astratace of Cambeltoun
Harbour.
London, England, 1830-03-13

1 upon the foregoing resolutiOns, and intrusted to Sir William Heath-
cote, But. our county member, for presentment, whose name It
affords us great pleasure and satisfaction to find in the lists of some
of the minorities who voted in favour of the people during the pre-
sent session of parliament, and who is hereby requested to present
and support the same.
London, England, 1830-01-21

BRITISH PHYSICIANS IN PARIS.

We stated in a former Paper, that in an action insti-
tuted by Dr. hlaclaughlin, against Mr. Roberts, an apothecary in
Paris, for saying that the British physicians received a per tentage
from the apothecaries on their prescriptions, the Doctor was non•
suited, in consequence of the Court finding that the slander was
not clearly directed against him. The account we published, which
was taken from a French Journal, mentioned at the same time,
that Dr. Cbermside had previously brought a similar action, and
had tailed. This was a false statement, inasmuch as Dr. Cherm.
aide obtained a verdict against the GaUplinks for 500 francs and
costs, for a similar offence. The British Ambassador at Paris, de.
sirous that these Gentlemen (and particularly Dr. Chermside)
should give themselves no further trouble about these slanders, Ism
addressed the following letter to Dr. Chermside
Paris, Dec. 25 1829.

"Mr Data Sts—l regret to learn that the French Courts of
Law are again to be troubled with a process relative to Mr. Ro-
berts's statements against the English practitioners of medicine in
Paris. The integrity of your public and private life, to which your
numerous friends bear witness, the high diploma you possess, and
your distinguished practice as a physician here, will, I hope, ren-
der any further defence of your professional character unnecessary,
particularly as in the instance already before the Courts, the at-
tacks made by Mr. Roberts have been general, against the whole
body of medical men here, and not personal towards you. His
object is evident. Had I not been fully satisfied of your certified
talents and probity, which place you above calumny, I certainly
should not have appointed and employed you as the physician of
myself and family. I trust, thetefore, you will be content to re-
main indifferent to any of these calumnious attacks.
" Believe me, my dear Sir, sincerely your,
STUARTI DE ROTWESAY."
London, England, 1830-01-21

OW 7PIII v. CROSSWAITIL

This was an action to try the validity of a reteendende bond foe
AP5,000. It appeared from the statement of the Arroanar-G..
max, and afterwards manned by the testimony of several wit.
messes, that in the beginning of the year 1525 the Defendant,
Crosswake, who was at that time an extensive shipowcer, ap-
plied to the Plaintiff; a merchant of Paternoster-row, for discount of
some bills. This application the Plaintiff refused on the ground
that he devoted all his surplus cash to lending money on
respondastio bonds. The defendant then, after some further nego-
tiations as to the terms required, agreed to obtain three other per-
sons to join hint in a bond of that nature, which was accordingly
done, the bond for ,83,002 executed, and the money paid
over to the defendant. Some time after this, Crosswaite, the
defendant, became a bankrupt: and when the plaintiff preferred
his claim to prove under the estate, it was refused, and an applica-
tion was In consequence made to the Vice-Chancellor for an order
to admit the proof. This application was opposed is the Court of
Chancery by the assignees of the defendant, on the ground that
the whole transaction was tainted with usury, and that the plain-
tiff, when he requested to have a rapendenrie bond, had a usurious
Intention in contemplation, and to avoid the &atute • and also that
the bond itself was not a legal rapendemis bond. The Vice-Chan-
cellor, as the time the matter was before him, directed the petition
to stand over. to give the plaintiff an opportunity of trying two
questions which these objections raised, via. whether the rams-
undo bond was a legal bond, and executed accswding to the terms
of the Statute, or whether the transaction was tainted with usury.
These were the questions now at issue.
Mr. Baonomus (Mr. Comex with him) contended at greet
length that the transaction was merely a simple one of lentil's
money, and thereto', the terms of the bonds clearly showed usury.
The Loan Cum Janice summed up, and the Jury immediately
returned a verdict for the plaintiff, thus establishing the validity of
the bond.
London, England, 1830-01-21

GARCIA DEL RIO.

THE ARMY

The following compose the St►ff, acc. of Ireland
Lieutenant-Get:era! the Right Hon. Sir John Byng. K.C.B.
Aidet•de-camp—Capt. Byng. Rifle Drip& ; Capt. Hamden,
60th Foot.

Military Secretary—Lent. Col. Sir F. &ovin,
Auistant ditto—Lieut. Siborn, 47th Foot.
ADJUTANT 'lll SIPA STIIIINT.

At head quarters, Dublin— Deputy Adjutant General Colonel
Gardiner. half-pay ; Principal Aioistant Adjutant-General Colonel
O'Brien, half-pay ; Deputy Assistant Adjutant General Captain
Wynyard, 58th Foot.
In Districts--Assistant Adjutant-General Lieut. Col. Turne►,
h. p. Cork; do. Lieut. Col. W. G. Moore, h. p. Armagh; do.
Lieut. Col. Bolt, b. p. Athlone ; do. Lleut.Col.Grove,h p. Dublin.

QUA -MAIM Ilseartams.
At head-quarters, Dublin—Deputy Quarter.Nlaster-General
Col. Sir J. Douglas, K.C.Ii Assistant Quarter- Mufti... General
Cul. IL Owen, half-pay ; Deputy do. Lieut. W. Dace, lialf.pay.
In Districts—Assistant Quarter-Master-General Lieut. Col.
Ward, Limerick ; dn. 111ajorVincent, Cork ; do. Lieut. Col. Sir G.
Campbell, haltpay, Armagh ; do. Major li. G. lirukr. Dublin.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAIL AIIIIIVUI 1111111 liAlrerl43lldAll I.

The William Henry, Gledner, front Liverpool, was driven cm
shore off Say.um ih, and bilged.
DEAL, Jae. Eo.—Arrived from London, the Willeme, Paul, for
l'ourdeaux. Last night a barge, sloop rigged, belonging to ibe
Navy Board, came on shore beture Deal Death—crew saved,
Through•mt last night and this day it has blown hard from &B.
with snow and rain.

ININTSMOCTH, JAM. 20.—Wind N. W.
Lreetroor., Jaw. 19.—Arrived the Britannia, —, from New
York, and Hamilton, from Savannah.
1101.1rUZAD, Jaw. 19.—Off the port, the Shubenaeadie, Banktt,
from Newfoutalland ; Dope, Dalrymple, from Villanova; and
Arcturus, —, from Lisbon.
London, England, 1830-01-21

LONDON.

THURSDAY,
PRICE OF STOCKS
Book Stock: 2161 18
3 per Cent. Red. 941
3 per Ct. Cons. d. 951
31 per Ct. 1818,
31 per Ct. Red. 1001 1
4 per Cent. ex. div. 1011 j
4 per Ct. 1929, 1051 j
Long Ann. 191
Do. 30 Years, 191
FOREIGN FUNDS
Brasil Bds, Spr Ct. 721

JANUARY 21.
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
India Stock 2501
India Bonds 75 4
Old Annuities
£lOOO Rzels.Bills 77 9
3£500 Ditto 77 9
£lOO and £2OO Do. 77 9
Advertised,
India for Acct.
Cons. for Feb. 941 4
I. TWO O'CLOCK.
lies. Bds. 5 per Ct.
Do B. 1825,6 p Ct. £7l
Do. Ace. 27
Do. 100. 291
Pique. pd.. I pr Ct. 20
Russ. Bds. 1822, 5 pr Ct.lloll
Bp. Bds. S per Ct. 11# i

' Ditto Acit. fs
Colons. 8d..6 per Ct.
Do. Bd.-1824, 2.5 t
Creek Bonds, 5 p Ct.
Do. B. 1825, 5 pCt. 54j I
Ditto Ace. 54i 1
Ditto 100, 56*

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWti trci tich
IMIL ?AIM PIM SWAIM
' Anglu Meziran(iss. at £5 pm) 100 100 40
Braslllic•, Imp. (i.e. .25 pm.) 155 40 844 84 $1
Do. National 25 10 274
United bles, (iu. at XI pm.) 40 194 174
Australian 100 *O4 10 04
Piovlnelal Bank of Ireland 100 55 25
Some of our Contemporaries have at last noticed his
MAJESTY'S indisposition, by announcing " a relapse."
. • The, fact is, that whilst mis representations were circu2
lated by the Court Papers, and silence preserved by
others, the Royal Patient was losing above one hundred
ounces of blood, to subdue inflammatory action. The
assertio fa(i, or suppressio yen are, in such cases, very
reprehensible practices.

We should not be at all surprised if the stir making at
Toulon to lit 4Out ships, said to be destined for the
Lens did not prove to be a nisi of the

POLIONAC Ministry, to drive the current of pub-
' lic attenticis into a new channel, and draw it from
themselves. This was, in a great measure the object
_ of Vo. t.rt:ll in the war against Spain, one of the most,
infamies, aggressions of modern times. Although a
foreign. eiprdition either to the Levant or against Al-'
...gieee, Aht dazzle the people of France for a short
time, pa are convinced that public principle and

r
London, England, 1830-01-21

SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE'S PORTRAITS.

Our readers will see, in the front of our Paper this
day, a splendid list of prints engraved from the ringing"'
portraits among the highly esteemed works of Sir Tito.
Lswalocx. At the bead of it is die beautiful print of
the Ktwo, as a private Gentleman, a character so con-
genial with all the kindly feelings of his nature, and
perhaps not less interesting than that of the Sovereign,
in which he has won golden opinions of his people.—
This list also comprehends the charming group. of the
three sisters, the Ladies Bustonalsit, Eisner, and
HARRIZT FITZROY SoitEPAET, the style and execution
of which are so universally admired. These prints now de-
rive additional value from the death of the distinguished
and lamented Artist, to whose fame they largely con-
tribute.
London, England, 1830-01-21

THEATRE, LEIPZIG, Dec. 22.

For the first tittle, The Templar and the Jewess, a
grand romantic operA, in three acts, taken from Sir Walter Scott's
0 Ivanhoe," by %V. A. Wohlbruck, the music composed by Hen.
rick Marschncr, eras represented. Of this great musical work it is
only possible at this time to speak of the very great impression it
produced. After a more frequent representation, the writer of tke
present article will be enabled to mark, regulate, and enumerate
the powerful elements of the great-concerted pieces, and the many
beautiful airs contained in this the last work of this talented com-
poser, whose Vanapyr has recently created him so great a name
both in England and France. The representation wit. wholly
suc-
cessful ; every musical piece was vehemently applauded. and some
parts were encored. After the representation Mr. Mancha. r, the
composer, who directed in person, was called forward to receive
the reward due to his great genius. The performer•, panicularly.
Mr. Ilammermeister, the Tewplarr and Mad. Franchette, the
Jewess, were equally excellent In voice, expression, and personifica-
tion. The chorusses were grand and exact, and the representation'
lasted from six till ten o'clock. The house was very full.

OLD BAILEY.--This DAY.