biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-11-10

IIIIIINZISS OF TB! COMM.

Lord TENTEZDEN intimated to the :bar that the Court would take
the new trial paper Instead of the Crown paper on every Wed.
needy during the tem. They should sot, however, they thought,
be able to take the paper to-marrow, as the motions for new trials
from the circuit and the late sittings would not probably be die.
posed of.
BILL V. TUE MANCHESTER AND .lIALVOILD Wi12114101118
COMPANY.

The ATTOANZT.OENZZAL---;;;011 foes rule to show cause why
the verdict for the plaindir in this ease should not he set aside, and
a nonsuit entered or a new trial had. The action, which was on two
bonds under the seal of the Manchester and Salford Water-Works Com-
pany, was tried before Lord Tenterdsn, at the late sitting at Guildhall.,
when evidence was given on the part of the defendants to show that the
bonds had been issued without their authority ; and it was contended
that they were invalid, as not being given for an actual advance of
money for the purposes of the company, according to the act of
Parliament. The learned counsel now went into some of the facts
as proved at the trial, and referred to the act of Parliament under
which the company had been formed, for the purpose of showing
that the bonds had not been issued in the manner prescribed by the
act ; and he produced an affidavit showing, that the seal of the company
had been affixed without the authority of the Court of Directors.
Lord TZNTILDEN said, that the Court would look into the evidence
before they came to a decision.
London, England, 1830-11-10

Of whom may be had,
BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR.

This Preparation (made with the finest Brands) will be found much
►eperior to any other. Purchasers are requested to ask for •• Butler's
ly's Elixir," and to observe their Name on the Government Stamp.
In half-pint Bottles at 4s. 9d.

lls A KNOWN FACT, thai all STUDIOUS and
REFLECTIVE PERSONS are subject to BALDNESS of
the HEAD. This has hitherto been remedied by Scalps or Wigs ;
the former were obliged to be stuck to the head with gum, which ob-
s rutted perspiration, and caused a stiff, uneasy sensation; and the
latter bring composed of silk thread netting, with springs similar to
brace., was sure to shrink when perspiration was produced, and
th,nby tightened and compressed the !semi, and prevented the eireu-
tenon of the blood. It has long been a defileratrai that these 'neon.
ye:Hence'', so detrimental to the free use of the faculties, should be got
rtd of ; and we are happy to say that the ingenuity and perseverance
~f Mr. Baas, of Cheapside, has fully effected that object. The inven-
min is perfectly novel, and although the scalp or wig firmly adheres to
the bead, by the a ' nee of a peculiarly constructed spring of very
thin steel, no perceptible inconvenience is experienced, and the form is
xi much improved, that it is scarcely possible to distinguish it from
the natural hair. We understand that he has taken out a patent for
it, and there can be no doubt tkat he will be handsomely rewarded for
the utility and convenience of his invention.—Sphin.e, Sept. t 7.

THE WHIMSICAL MISTAKE.
A Countryman says to a friend, " Pr'thee how
4. 2, Lost thou polish thy boots so fair ?
I have tried many times, but the devil a glow
On my boots could I ever get there."
" Pooh I go thee to IVarren, and soon, very soon,
Thy boou shall in ecstscy shins ;
And the lasses who now call thee stupid and loon,
t•liall see all their faces divine.
Go to Warren, and some of his Blacking procure.
But Tom had forgot the word Blacking;
Ile went to the warren beside of the moor,
And gather'd an armful of Bricking.
Home he budg'd with his bucking—he brush'd and he serubb'd
At his boots till they look'd rather brownish;
liven till their surface was vanquiah'd, he rubb'd,
rficks ! then lie look'd rather clownish.
Off he started to Dick, and he called him a knave,
}ur setting him on to get bricking,
To spoil his new boots; but Dick laugh'd in his sleeve,
Saying, " I told you, you clown, Warren's Blacking."
" Go fetch the Boots here !" Warren's blacking was tried,
And soon brought the boots to their beauty,
Hecover'd their surface, array'd them in pride
Tom seratch'd his rough head in amusement, and cried,
" Warren's Blacking indeed does its duty !"
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepaid by

•)
frt
eaintn
30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the ,Kind.
LIQUID in Bottles, tid. 10d. 12d. apd Isd 014.
Also PASTS BLACKING, in Pots, ed. ied. and No,
g 3. Panicabwo tacpdra-far
ROB,. WARREN 'S, So, STRAND.
AI IL MIMI •Si IPOINVIIII FM.
London, England, 1830-11-10

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINT.,

AS a mild and effectual remedy in all those affections
which have their origin in a morbid action of the Liver and
Niliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Leas of Appetite, Head-Ache,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Constipatiom, &c. DIXON'S ANTI-
BILIOUS PILLS (which do not caught mercury in any shape) have
met with more general approval than any other Medicine ;—they are
found and acknowledged to be a most invaluable Medicine in tropical
climates. _ _ _ _

---
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. 11s. and 221. by Messrs- Butler,
Chemins, Cheaiside, corner St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 136, New
Bond.street, and 226, Regent-street ; Odling, 26, Oxford-street ;
Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ; Windt's, 61, Bishopspte With-
out; Chalk, 47. Minories ; Basun' 27, Aldgate; Odling, 139, Bo-
rough; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham
Court Road. _ _
London, England, 1830-11-10

FRANKS AND CO.'S PATENT BEAVER HATS.
►THESE HATS, being manafactured of the moat choice
A. materials, are more durable, light, and lasting in their colour,
than any hitherto invented; they are made Waterproof by a process of
stiffening with elude gums before they are dyed, and will, upon trial,
be found the most elegant and economical Beaver Hats that have ever
been offered to the Public. They are sanctioned by the King's Royal
Utters Patent, granted to ROBT. FRANKS and Co. Manufacturers
and Sole Patentees, and sold by them at lei. Me. and 241. each, at
140, Regent Street, and 62, Red Creel Street, London.
LIVERY HATS, Ida. to 182.
London, England, 1830-11-10

PRICE TWO-PENCE.

THE GAZETTE OF VARIETY,
AND WEEKLY EPITOME,

PUBLISHED THIS MORNING,
WEDlatsp.ty, NOVIDIUR 10,
CONTAUIS,
THE KING'S PROJECTED VISIT.
VULGAR ERRORS.
BIOGRAPHY OF VAN WURTEMBERG.
LORD BLANTYRE.

LITERATURE :—"Chartley." and Agansanm's " Forget Me Not."
PRICES FOR GAPING AT CORONATIONS, du.
THE KING'S LEVEE.
London, England, 1830-02-04

.1p:

armers" of England, the vanguard of the party was yet divided by
live thousand miles of stormy water from the land of promise!
Before drawing any inferences from such presumptuous hardi-
hood of assertion, let us take one or two more examples of this
writer's logic. " The extent of territory," be my., speaking of the
' New Colony on the Swan River, " may be estimated to contain
from five to els millions of acres, the greater part of which, from
the general appearance of the two extreme points (the only oaes
yet examined), may be considered as land fit for the plough, and
therefore, fully capable of giving support to a million of souls."
Having, from the appearance of the two extreme points, ascertained
the quality of six millions of acres which lie between them, and
peopled them with a million of souls, the Reviewer proceeds to
speak of 1. anchorage, and he gives the preference, by far, tot
Cockburn Sound," in the neighbourhood of Mr. Peel's
And if any body should be so ingehitive as to beg his reasons for
this preference. hr answers authoritively, In the words of Lint.-
Governor Stirling. " Its value," up Capt. Stirling, " b not to be
estimated solely by its own merits; but it must be recollected, that
no other is known to exist on the whole of the western coast, ex-
cept Shark's Bay, where the heat of the climate, and the sterility
of the soil. forbid the formation of an European settlement." This
is very satisfactory. It is a good bay. because there is no ether,
except one, which is in *feet no bay at all!
Let us now surrey these three pointe—oue more, by the way,
than the Reviewer rests hie argument opals—and try what tan be
idferred from them :
Ist. The lands in the neighbourhood of the Peel grant.—which
have not yet been examined--are fertile; they are of the richest
description.
od. The lands in the neighbourhood of the Peel grant can sup-
port a million of souls' because (though not yet examined) the
greater pan of five to six millions of acres are fit for the plough.
3d. The Bay in the neighbourhood of the Peel grant is a good
Bay, because there is no other on the whole western coast.
Conclusion—The Peel grant lea good grant, provided a sulkiest
number of " respectable English and Scotch farmers, who cannot
fail, can be made to think it expedient to seek an asylum upon it,
or about it, and to look to the Peel herds and flocks as a depot
from which they map be supplied with every thing requisite for
their first establishment."

THE EVENING STAR.

vr:6o
F
CAT%So
„
London, England, 1830-02-04

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Brancepeth Castle, Whitfield, from Shields to London, is
on shore In the Nam. near Harwich, full of water.
The Elizabeth and Mary, Mitchell. of and from Shields to Lon-
don, was lost on the Heaps ea Saturday night.
The Louisa Taylor, from Limerick, has been assisted into
Whitstable, leaky, and with loss of anchors, having been on the
Spaniard Sand.
Dear, F. s.—Wind R.—An American ship from the River
with the letters " P. C." on her lore-topsail, passed this afternoon.
Pormarourn, Fn. s.—Wind N. R.—Arrived the Hickman,
Fletcher, from Seville; Iris, Rempe, and Confinencia, Weber,
from St. Übe's. Off the port, the Gehrcseder, Pent, from Batavia.
Pr.vatoorn, Fn. .—Wind R.—Arrived the Thomas. Hillary,
from St. John's, N.B. and Courier Gwatkin, from St. Domingo.
Fu
Rmours!, Feu 2.—Wind KWIC to N.R.—Off the port, the
Card ine Augusta, Murrell, from New York.
Ltexamox, Fru 2.—Arrived the America, —, from Savan-
nah ; Roston, Finlay, from Charleston ; and Alexander, .--,
from St. John's, N.B.
London, England, 1830-02-04

Tilt MSG •. 11110:11011.

Mt. &mon*at made an application to the Court this morning
on the part of a Miss Eliza Hkltsnn, for leave to move by cer-
tiorari an indictment found at the last Quarter Sessions, held at
Manchester against the defendant, charging her with the commis-
sion of a certain misdemeanour, to wit, '4 with having on the loth
of June. IBM, married, or caused herself to be married, to one
Thomas Buxton, by unlawful means;' and that a warrant bath
been issued for her apprehension. The object of the present ap-
plication was to obtain the permission of the Court to put in bail in
this Court, and to remove the indictment by certiorari. It ap-
peared that a person of the name of Beaton, with two others, was
found guilty of abduction at Lancaster Assizes. The present sp•
plicant was the wife of the defendant Boston. The latter, how-
ever, finding that it was the Intention of her friends to apply to
Parliament to dissolve the marriage, bad, together with hie co-
partners In the offence of abduction, preferred a bill of indictment
against her for hiving, contrary to the statute, allowed herself to
be married. Upon this a warrant was obtained, and the object of
their doing so appeared to be merely with the view to harrass and
perplex, and to procure, If possible, her arrest in • distant part of
the country, and to prevent her putting in bail as a married woman.
The husband being her prosecntoe, she would then be unable to
put in bail. The young lady was at present subjected to great in-
convenience, and was compelled to beep out of the way to avoid
being thrown into prison.
Mr. Justice BATLEY—Let the young lady put In bail In this
Court. and take your rule.
London, England, 1830-02-04

announce

" His MAJESTY 1111110DitS that he is unable to
to you the prospect of a reconciliation between the
Princes of the House of Braganca.
" His MAJESTY has not yet deemed it expedient to
re-establish upon their ancient footing, his MAJESTY'S
diplomatic relations with the kingdom of Portugal. But
die numerous embarrassments arising from the continued

interruption of these relations increase his MAJESTY'S
desire to effect the termination of so serious an evil.

" Gentlemen of the Howe of Commons,

" ilia MAJESTY has &tasted the Estimates for the
current year to be laid before-you. They have been
framed with every attention to economy, and it-will be
satisfactory to you to learn that his MAJESTY will be

enabled to make a considerable reduction in the amount
of the Public Eapeaditura, without impairing the effi-

I We ere esemessied y 1
diet saes. the Illitiehtl I
kw Rot *teased the

_

-

....

.45•A't
• -Ikevinferlik444re-h•y.
London, England, 1830-02-04

MEETING OF PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS—Tun DAT.

The fourth Session of the present Parliament was this
afternoon opened, by Royal Commission from the Kitt°,
for the dispatch of business.
The LORD CHANCZLLOR CMG into the House of
Lords a few minutes after two o'clock. The Commis-
sioners were, the Loan CHAYCELLOR, the Duke of
WELLINTON, Earls ROSIBLYN, ABERDEEN, and MAYO.

Immediately after the Lords Commissioners had taken
their seats, the Members of the House of Commons were
summoned to the Bar by the Usher of the Black Rod,
when the Loan CHANCELLOR read the following
Speech from the woolsack to both Houses of Parliament:
" My Lords and Gentlemen,

" We are commanded by his MAJZSTIr to inform you
that his MAJZSTY receives from all Foreign Powers the
strongest assurances of their desire to maintain and cul-
tivate the most friendly relations with this Country.

" Hia MAJESTY has NMI with satisfaction that the
War between Russia and the Ottoman Porte has been
brought to a conclusion.

" The efforts of his MAJESTY to accomplish the
main objects of the Treaty of the 6th July, 1827, have
been unremitted.

" His MAJESTY having recently concerted with his
Allies measures for the pacification and final settlement
of Greece, trusts that he shall be enabled, at an early
period, to communicate to you the particulars of this
arrangement, with such information as may explain
the course which his MAJESTY has pursued throughout
the progress of these important transactions.
London, England, 1830-02-03

THE BIRMINGHAM MEETING.

The monthly meeting of theMetropolitanAssociation for
procuring a Reform in Parliament was held last night at
the Theatre of the London Mechanics' Institution,
Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; and the subject
discussed was the Birmingham Meeting.
Mr. HAND proposed a Resolution expressing great
admiration of the Birmingham Meeting, and a desire to
rate with the proposed union.
gyrate
was opposed by two or three speakers, and
the following Resolutions, moved by Mit. HNTHERING-
TON, were then unanimously carried.
London, England, 1830-11-17

HRITI .11 AND I •RRUIN v‘v • ()CLOCK.

411 I• 14
Brazilian Imp. (iii. £5 pm.) 35
Guardian 100

PA It% Rt %MAIMS.
20 631 ti. div
20 '251

Protector

!tolAtiot

Protretor

150 150

St. Katharine

2 .C 1 th 13d.

Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 244
United Meziean (ins. at 2 pm.) 40 394 114
Maine 100 5 4

COAL-EXCHANGE, Nov. 17.
Twenty-tree new ships were entered for sale to-day. and of Newcastle
Coal there was a good supply at market. Of Sunderland Coal the
supply was only moderate. The Coal Exchange was thinly attended.
Ships arrived during the month
During the week
Rost Wallsend Coals
4 idler aorta
Ships at Market, 511

CI diN-RXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 17.
The politics of the day has been the principal topic of conversation in
the market, and who will form the new Administration ? has been more
frequently asked than the price of Corn. We have a very scanty supply
of all kinds of Grain, the winds having prevented the getting up of
those vessels from which samples came to band on Monday. The prices
are nominally the same u last quoted, with little business doing.

INVOSTAIFIONIS /DICE MONDAY.
Wheat, Falllib (qn.) - 1,020 Barley, Foreign .
Irish . - . •-- Oats, English
Foreign . Irish .
Barley. English . 2,300 Foreign
Irish - I Flour (sacks)

- 1,400
. 4,760

2,200
London, England, 1830-11-17

PRICR TWO-PENCE.

THE GAZETTE OF VARIETY,
AND WEEKLY EPITOME,

PUBLISHED THIS MORNING,
Witmepamv, Ntmnitut 17,
CONTAIM,

EPITOMF.—JOHN
OF BULL
POOR AND TA
DIEXATION; AND TALE
A SOLR.
CHARGES AGAINST THR ROYAL SOCIETY.
A PATRIOT'S LETTER.
THE CANTERBURY ADDRESS TO THE KING.
PETITION OF GENERAL THORNTON.
THE FIXED SYSTEM OF THE WEATHER.
MEMOIR OF THE GOVERNOR OF ANTWERP.
LITERARY REVIEW :—The Humourlst; Fraser'. Magazine.
London, England, 1830-11-17

DIVIDRNDS

Dm. 7. J. Talbot and H. Francis. Threatineeti:e.street. brokers.
at twelve, at the Court of Dee. 7. E Lower ,
Thames-street, fishmonger, at eleven, at the Court of Commis.
sinners--Dee. 7. T. Etlington, Wells.street, tlxfiod-street, .ac.,.
maker, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-13.v. 7. W. All!.
thews, Oki.street, St. Luke's, timber-merchant, at ten, at the t...ort
of Commissioners—Dec. 7. A. Highmore, Royal Exchange.galleri,
merchant, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 7. F.
Cherry, Ropenisker-street, livery stable.keeper, at eleven. at Ow
Court of Commissioners Dec. 17. J. H. Pemberton an 3 E. L.
Williams, fit. John street, West Smithfield, drapers, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners—Dec. 7. J. Scott. HolywelLatreet. shore. ,
ditch, stationer, at ten, at die Court of Commissioners—Doc. 7. T. P. ;
Adams, Cheapside, silkman, at ten, at the Court of Conunissioners— .
Dec. 10, J. Prerdy, Bristol, grocer, at two, at the Court of Commis_'
sioners—.lke. 10, H. Gorham, Woolwich, tallow-chandler, at one, at
the Cant of Commissioners—Dec. 14. A. Goudge. Spital-equare,
parlour, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 30. W. Neste,
Sweeting's-alley. Combill, jeweller, at eleven, at the Court of t'om.
missioners—Dec. 7, 11-Liner, North A udley-street, Groovenor..quare,
tailor, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--Dec. 10, J. Reynolds,
Rutland Wharf, Upper Tbames-street, coal merchant, at two, at the
Court of Commissioners—Dec. 8, H. Purnell. Cardiff. Glamorganshire,
linen.draper, atone, at the White Lion inn, Bristol—Dec. 14,J. Young,
Leeds, merchant. at two, at the Court House, Leeds—Dec. 7, S. Hol.l
brook, Northwich, Cheshire, brewer, at twelve, at the Hotel Inn,
Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire—Dee. 17, C Halsted and J.
filottershead, Healey Wood, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, at twelve, at
the Bull lon, Burnley, Lancashire—Dec. 8, W. Wills. Coventry,
grocer, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—Dec. 3, J. WoodGi,
Bartle Quarter, Lancashire, maltster, at eleven, at the Gala of Messrs.
Troughtoo and Sons, Preston.
CERT I FICA TES—Den. 7.
W. Travis and J. Stopford, Audenahaw, Lancashire, hat manufac.
turers—S. Smithson, Leeds, grocer—W. Oaks, Centeno'', groat..
T. Morris, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer—W. !fallen, sen. Pent-
, broke, shopkeeper—C. Holles, Upper Stamford-street, Lambeth, en.
gineer—J. Liddell, Kensington, merchant—J. Taylor. Bewdley, Wor-
cestershire, victualler—J. Pritchard, Yewsley, brick-maker--J. C.
Musgrave and T. Garrett, Wincanton, Somersttshire, bankers...
T. Smith, Fleet-street, wine merchant--J. Hyde. Birmingham,
wharfinger—J. Gray, Hartsheat:i, Flintshire, banker—H. New,
Bhmingham, common.carrier—S. Geary, Weston-place, Papaya.
road, builder—R. Johnston. New-street-equate. brain-founder—W.
Thatcher, titrutton-ground, Westminster, victualler—T. Ireland, New.
ton, Lancashire, dyer.
London, England, 1830-11-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCA.

Matta Amman Tun Day—Dublin, 1 ; Waterford, 1; Lisbon, 1.
The Thais, Faddy of London, from Shields, sunk on Yarmouth Bar
yesterday morning. Crew saved.
The George, Burn, of Shields, from London, was totally wreck.d
near Orford yesterday morning. Crew saved.
Arrived at Oporto. the Gratidao. Reis. from Rio Grande ; Campos,
Godenho. from Porto Alegre; Cat dine, Hellys r. from Newfoundland;
Vintage. Alward, from Cardiff ; Shamrock, Woolsand, from Liver-
pool; and Piano. Creoell, from Belfast.
Arrived at Lisbon, the Maria, Asandtr. from New York ; Bro-
thers, Mllman. from Dartmouth; Friends, Chapman, from Bristol
Metsenger' Mortimer, from Liverpool ; Jane, Scott. from Belfast ;
and Merchant, Power, from Cork.
Arrived at Sc. Übe's, the Venus, from Jersey ; Conceicao, from
Londonderry; and Tres Amigos, from Dublin.
Dirac, Nov. 14.—A gale from S. to S.S.W.
Frye, ear.—Wind S.W. by S. rather mole moderate.— Off Mar.
gate, the Batavia, Blair, from Batavia.
Posysmourn, Nov. 16.—Wind &S.W. to W.S.W. a heavy gale.

Pmeowirn, Nov. 15.—Wmd 8 W. •eryr fresh.
n1.1(00174 Nov. 15.—Wind S.W. fresh gale.—Arrived the Cyr rt
packet. from Lisbon—sailed 7th 11161.
SOINUAKVIeII, Nov. 16 —Arrived the Proeris, Arnold, from Que-
bec; and George Canning, Payne, from Denia.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Prompt, Donaldson, from
Buenos Ayres, and Hope, Robinson, from St. Andrew's. Off the
port, the Ann, from Philadelphia.
London, England, 1830-11-17

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Loeb and J. Losh. Trinidad—.A. Diciinaceand M. F.aatham,
Liverpool. flour dealers--J. Holt and J. Wood, Liverpool, cotton
dealers—R. Kaye and Co. Liverpool, pawnbrokers—J. Ridgway and
W. Ridgway, Stoke.upon.Trent. Staffordshire. china manufacturers_
J. Moginte sand C. Illoginie, Smithfield Bars. cheesemortgers—J.
Holt and R. Holt, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer,—
R. T. Dalby and M. Campton, Weymouth, Donetshire, school.
misuesaes—H. Byrd and C. Byrd, Little Warner-street, Clerkenwell,
cheesemongers.
London, England, 1830-11-17

NOT ZICLUSIVI.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.
From the Garage de France of Sunday.
" PARIS, Nor. 13.
We learn from a quarter nearly official, that notwithstanding the
hue and exaggerated reports spread against his Ambassador at Paris,
the Emperor Nicholas being apprised by some noble Russians, residing
in the capital of France, of the intrigues of the enemies of if. Pouo di
Jiorgo, has changed his intention, and has signified to bis Ambassador,
that far from blaming his product, and recalling him to Russia, he con-
firmed him in his post, and depended on his continuing to serve him
with the same seal and frankness.—La France Nouvelle.
_ _

It is said this evening that Marshal Getard retires, and General
Clausel is generally spoken of as his successor. Some persona, however,
think that he will be succeeded by General Lamarque, who has had a
private audience of his Majesty. The retirement of the Marshal was
not from any political cause, but on account of his health. It is well
known that Maratha] Gerard has suffered from a wound in the right eye,
and that in consequence of that wound the Marshal was seriously ill last
year. It seems that the laborious duties which he has had to perform
have caused a return of the disorder, and it is to remedy it that he has
resolved to quit the post in which the King's confidence had placed him.
—From thr. rams.

It IN affirmed that Marshal Gerard quits the War Department, in
which he will be succeeded by Alarshal !Unison, and Gen. Sehastiant
will be appointed to the Department of Foreign Affairs. General
Sebastiani would be delighted if he should succeed in getting hold of
the piwtekuille, which he has long covetrd. We could not venture
to predict his success, and if, unhappily, he should obtain none more
remarkable thin' he did at Constantinople, we should have no room
to congratulate ourselves on his entering on the foreign dcpartment.—.
Ls Patriots.

A letter from Constantinople says—The Sultan perseveres in the
system he hail adopted. A finnan lately announces that the Greek
churches, which have been destroyed during the war in the different pro.
vinces of the empire, are to be re-built at the expense of the State.
London, England, 1830-04-01

13IRTHS.

In Gower-striet, Bedford-square, the lady of D. S. Bockett, Esq.
of a daughter.
At Highgate.rise, Kentlsh-town, the lady of Captain Bryan
Broughton, of a daughter.
At Mount Elford, the lady of Capt. Curtis, It. N. of a son.
At Lympstone, the lady of Capt. Moseley, of a son.
At Braddon's Hill, Torquay, the lady of Major Gammen, of a
daughter.

AlAkscIED.

Wednesday, March 31, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev.
Richard Taylor, Vicar of East Grinstead, Sunsex, %Valiant Rnope
Ilbert, Esq. of Horswell House, Devon, to Augusta Jane, second
daughter otJas. Somerville Fowncs, Esq. of Blecklenburgh-square.
James Gillespie Graham, Esq. of Orehill, to Elizabeth Marjory,
eldest daughter of the late Major John Campbell, of the 76th rcgi.
ment of foot.
Friday, at Hcavitree, J. Fox, Esq. of Ceme-Abbott, Dorset.
shire, surgeon, to Bliss Josephine Dutton, second daughter of Mr.
T. Dutton, of" Heavitree.
Tuesday se'nnight, at Dartmouth, Capt. Graham Cliff, of the
Mary and Anne, to Miss Bartlett, daughter of Mr. Bartlett, super-
visor of excise.
At Bath, Robert Marsh Horaford, Esq. his Majesty's Solicitor
General for the Island of Antigua, to Elizabeth Math, eldest
daughter of John Maddison, Esq. of Alvington, Lincolnshire.
Tuesday, at Barnes, Surrey, Crofton Croker, Esq. to Blarianne,
only daughter of Francis Nicholson, Esq. of Charlottcastreet, Port-
land-place.

DIED.
At Deighton-cottage, near York, Robert Fletcher, Esq. late of
the East India Mouse.
At Oxwellinains, near Dunbar, Wan. Rennie Esq.
At Honiton, in the 20th year of his age, Edward Dillon, eldest
SOD of E. Lott, t eq. banker, M. P. for lloniton.
Saturday, Mrs. William How, of the Grecian coffee-house,
Strand, aged 53; and on the followirg day, Mr. William How,
husband to the above, having only survived his wife a few hours,
aged 61.
At Stinton Grange South Side, near Warkworth, J. Fenwiek,
Esq. aged 84.
At llorwiek, near Burton.bi.Kendal, Ann Short, aged 102.
At Birmingham Robert Smith, Esq. of the firm of Smith,
Walker. and Co. of Birmingham, where he lately served the office
of High Bailiff:
At Doncaster-castle, Mary Fownes Luttrell, relict of the late
John Fownes Luttrell, Esq. .11. P.
In Lichfield, aged 74, Mary, relict of the Rev. George Parker,
rector of Oddingley, Worcestershire, whose murder and the mur-
der of his murderer were under investigation at the late Worcester
assizes.
At Carlisle Mr+. Bateman, relict of the late Samuel Bateman, of
Newbigginsluill, Cumberland.
At Haltwhistle, aged 26, Catherine Barbara Scaife, daughter of
Wm. Scaife, Esq.
At Itavenstoue.hall, Leicestershire, Leonard Fosbrookc, Esq. in
the 57th year of his age.
In Powts-place, Great Onnond.street, in the 25th year of her
age, Letitia, wife of John Donne, Esq.
Tuesday, at Herne.hill, in the 73d year of his age, C. Terry,
Eaq. late of Bedford-row.
Monday, at his house in Montague-place, Russell-square, Wm.
Henry Crowder, Esq. in his 79th year.

G H- W ATRR at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW.
Morning 48 minutes atter 9
Afternoon 24 minutes after 10

Lannon: Printed and Published by Joon Masa, at tbe 9us-
O►ncs No.l, Pickett-place,Teinple Bar.
London, England, 1830-04-01

MILITARY FANCY BALL.

At Canterbury, on Monday last, the Officers of the bth
Dragoon Guards gave a brilliant Fancy Ball, which was at-
tended by three hundred persons, including all the fashonable
families of the surrounding neighbourhood. The ballroom'
was picturesquely decorated with the colours and trophies of
this heroic regiment, bearing the ever-glorious words, " Sala-
manca," " Vittoria," and " Toulouse," battles in which the
regiment bore a distinguished part. The supper was of a sump-
tuous description, and the Ball was kept up with spirit and ani.
mation till live in the morning. So gay and varied a scene the As.
sembly Rooms of this city have not witnessed for many years.
There were many excellent characters, in the costumes of all coun-
tries and of all ages. The elegant Lady of the Gallant Colonel of
the Firth was dressed after the rich and magnificent costume of the
beautiful Isabella of Bavaria, Queen of Charles the Sixth of
France; while another Lady appeared in the more modern, though
not less elegant and attractive dress usually worn by the celebrated
beauties in the reign of Louis XV. All the other dresses were
equally distinguished for their elegance and taste.
London, England, 1830-04-01

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY for producing
beautiful TEETH.
ROWLAND'S ODONTO; or, PEARLY DENTIFRICE.
The high and important character this Powder has obtained
from some of the most eminent of the Faculty has induced Moves.
Rowtrain to offer ie to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large,
as a truly efficient Powder, composed of ingredients the most
rare, selected from the Eastern soil, and possessing extraordinary
powers in completely eradicating all deleterious matter from its
corroding seat, realising
A BEAUTIFUL SET OF PEARLY TEETH,

and sustains them and the Gums In original purity to the latest
period of life. Watranted innocent.
Price 21. 9d. per Boa, Duty included.
The Genuine has the Name and Address on the Government
Stamp," A. ROWLAND and Sox," 20, Hatton Garden." Sold by
them, and moat respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders
throughout the World. Also,
ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,

Which has for many years been highly esteemed. It immediately
telicres the most violent Tooth-ache, Gum-boils, Swelled Face,
&c. It is algo an excellent Stomachic, in cases of Flatulency,
Spasmodic Affections, &c. and gives instantaneous relief.
Price 23. 9d.-43. 6d.—and 10s. 6d. per Bottle.
The Genuine has the Name and Addiess engraved on the Go.
rernment Stamp,
A. RO WLA ND and SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN.
London, England, 1830-04-01

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA-STOCK.
LADINO AND GINTLIDIEN,

THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS ofthe East.
India Company being appointed for WEDNESDAY, the
14th AMU. next, the Favour of your VOTE and INTEREST is
requested for the following Gentlemen, viz.
John Baillie, Esq. James Law Lushingtoa Esq.
James 'Butt Carnae, Esq. John Petty Muspratt,
- William Wigram, Esq.
Which will much oblige,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most humble Servants,

East-India House, 51st March, 1830.
Charles Mills, John Loch,
John Morris, William Astell,
Charles Elton Prescott, Josias Du Pre Alexander,
George Rallies, Henry Alexander,
JohnGoldsborough Rayenshaw, Robert Campbell,
George Smith, William Stanley Clarke,
Junes Stuart, Neil Benjamin Edmondstone,
John Thornhill, Robert Cutler Fergusson,
Sweny Toone, Hugh Lindsay,
Henry St. George Tucker, John Masterman,
William Young,
London, England, 1830-04-01

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady Sherborne and family, at their house in Chosve-
nor-auvet, from their seat in Gloucestenhire ; Viscountess Chet.
wynd, at Crawley's Hotel (laze Cook's), Albemarle-street, from
Forrest-Hall, Essex ; Sir William and Lady Maria Oglander and
family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Dursetshire ;
Rev. M. Hamilton, at ditto, from Cambridge; 0. Smith, Esq. at
(iould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Ireland ; Parry, Esq. at
ditto, from Brighton ; the Mines Ellis, at the London Hotel, trom
a tour ; Colonel Page, at illarley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from
Newbury ; Dr. Duggin, at ditto, from Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs.
Hudson and family, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle.
streets, from a tour ; Major and Mrs. Forbes, in Piccadilly, front
the Continent ; Rev. J. and Mn. Daly, at Talkes's Hotel (late
Miller's), Jermyn-street, from Paris; Viscount Mandeville, at
ner's Hotel, Benser's.otreet, from Cerard-Cross ; Edward Locke,
Esq. Mrs. Locke, and family, at ditto, from Bath ; Viscount and
Viscountess Doneraile, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place,
from Doneraile House; Lady Olivia B. Sparrow, at ditto, from
Brompton Park ; the Hon. G. Osborne, 10th Russets, at ditto,
from Hounslow ; E. Vivian, Esq., at ditto, from Rickmansworch.

DEPARTURES.
The Marquis of Camden, from his house in Arlington-street, to
his seat, the Wilderness, Rent; Colonel and Mrs. Beach, from
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Hints; Sir Thomas and
Lady Winnington, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle.
streets, for their seat, Stanford Court, Worcestershire ,• Mr. and
Mrs. Ditton, from ditto, on a tour; Major and Miss Glover, from
Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Lang-
ton, from Brook.street, to their seat in Bucks ; S. Kekewich, Esq.
M.P. and Mrs. Rekewich, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Devon.
shire; Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie and family, from ditto, for Hastings.

DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND
London, England, 1830-04-01

AaNCONA, MARCM 9.

According to a letter from Paris, of February 6, the atl'ii•s of
Greece are at present in a better situation ; the opposition party
is gradually becoming more friendly to the Government, and
the President, who enjoys very good health, is incessantly en-
gaged in the organisation of the internal affairs, in order to ac-
celerate the civilisation of the country. The Universal Gazette
of Greece publishes the Chiliarchy and the organization of five
regiments, according to the new system. The troops took the oath
on the 16th of November, and received their colours on the same
day. The Government has appointed a Special Commission to di.
Sect the reform of the Chiliarchies of Eastern Greece. Regulations
respecting the teachers and pupils in the elementary schools of the
Greek State have been published at Napoli di Romania. There
has been published at Egina a prospectus for a monument to be
erected in memory of the brave defenders of 3lissolonghi : all Gietk
architects and statuettes are invited to produce, during the present
year, a plan for the monument, with an estimate of the expels..., ..nd
of the time necessary for the completion of it. The author of the
best plan will receive a gold medal.
NUREAIBURG, MARCH 21.

A detachment of bombardiers, with rockets. &c. ha+ n sent
from Vienna to the frontiers of Cevatia, where it will be joilied by
other troops, and with the consent of the Turks, destroy the re-
treats of the banditti, who are becoming more and more numerous
on that frontier, and wnom•it is equally the interest of both Ottrctn.
nicuts to extirpate.

DARMSTADT, MARCH 22.
According to yesteday's bulletin, his Royal Highness the Grind
Duke had passed a restless night. The catarrhal affection, !we—
ever, had not become worse, nor had his head suffered. Ile in e•Lry
weak, as is natural from the duration of the disorder, which d.
not present any new symptoms..

PEST—FEE. 25.
It seems that it is in our city that the strange history of Gasper
Hauser Husem, by the name of the Nuremburg foundling, is to be
cleared up. A person,who is governess in a family here, has been
pointed out as suspected, to the magistrates of our ci'y, by those o"
Nuremburg. The examination which she has undergone has 63
greatly alarmed her that she has lost her senses, and is now in one
of our hospitals.
London, England, 1830-04-01

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LOADS-WEDNESDAY.

Lout DUNDAB presented a petition from Guisborough, in York.
praying for a revision of the Penal Laws.
Lord XING presented a petition from the Unitarians of Chi-
-heeler, praying for an alteration in the Marriage Laws.
TITIIIIB _ _ _ _

Lord SUFFIELD presented apcaion from the hundred of Dim,
the county of Norfolk, praying for an alteration in the mode of
..he-payment of the clergy by tithes. The whole of the petition
ails well worthy their lordships' attention; but the petitioners stated
-el general that the present mode of paying the clergy by tithes was
injuriuus to religion, and contrary to sound policy. It was in-
jurious to religion on account of the irritation frequently occa-
rooed by it between the incumbent and the parishioners; and
,t was contrary to sound policy, because it had a tendency to
pre vent improvement and the extension of agriculture, and so tar to
!e.sen the means of employment for the labourer. It was a cause of
:..justice also, for a farmer might be disposed to lay out some capi.
sal in the improvement of land in the hope that it would yield him
a profit after the payment of the tithe, but it might turn out that
the gain would be but barely sufficient to pay the tithe, and thus
the Clergyman would get the whole of the profit of the farmer's ca-
pital, and the farmer, of course, would have nothing. He did not
eiderstand these Petitioners to mean to pray for anything injurious
to the Established Church of England ; if they had, he would have
been the last man to advocate their views, although he might present
their Petition, if respectfully worded.
The Petition was read, and laid on the Table.
The Duke of AIONTROSE presented a Petition from the Gm-
bels of Glasgow, praying for the Opening of the Trade to China.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented petitions to the same effect
from Burwell, and six or seven districts of the county of York.
All these petitions were laid on the table.
The bills on the table were forwarded in their respective stages.
The Marquis of SALISBURY gave notice that he would to-
morrow move the third reading of the Indemnity Bill.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1830-04-01

THE FAIR SEX.

From the New Monthly Magasine for April.
When Eve brought woe to all mankind,
Old Adam called her tratatut ;
But when she troo'd with love so kind,
He then pronounced it woo-man.
But now with folly and with pride,
Their husbands' pockets trimming;
The Ladies are so full of whims,
That people call them whits-aten.

SCOTTISH HOSPITAL.

AT A GENERAL QUARTERLY COURT OF THE SCOT-

TISH HOSPITAL HELD MARCH 31.

PIISKXT—The Right Honourable LOAD SALTOUX in the Chair,
and Ninety other Governors,

Resolred—That the present Meeting do very sincerely regret
the agitation of the Question, which has lately taken place, respect-
ing tke Salaries allowed to the Secretary ; and the publication of
the discussions on that subject, lest they should induce a belief that
Mr. Aura), who fills that situation, had been wanting in his duties;
or, that the Governors had been found inattentive to the interests of
the Charity, because any insinuations of that nature are detrimental
to the general Interests of this Corporation, which is supported by
Public Subscription, in the confidence that the funds are adminis-
tered in relief of the Scottish Poor, with fidelity and strict economy.
Resolved—That the present Meeting is strongly impressed,
that it is the anxious wish of the Governors of the Scottish Corpo-
ration, and of the Supporters of the Charities which it administers,
to retain the valuable services of their present Secretary, Mr. AVLD
whose tried talents, fidelity, and wise discretion in the exercise of his
duties, and his zealous, indefatigable, and unranitted personal ex-
ertions, to promote all the objects of the Institution, are constantly
conspicuous, and deservedly acknowledged.

SA LTOUN.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Hebe, Field, from Carbonaua, has arrived off Dover.
The Cora, Frayler, from Charente, has arrived at Bristol.
The Jane, Hutton, from Greenock to Newfoundland, was totally
wrecked near the Bay of Bulls, previous to the 13th ult. Crew
saved. _ _

------
The Hewlett., Gallon, from Aguedella, has arrived off Pen-
lance. _ _ ___ . .. . . . _ _ _ _ _ _

DIAL, Maims 51 —Wind light and variable —Passed by, the
Bolus, Warmesely, for Lisbon. Arrived the Albion, Cubitt, from
Leghorn. Arrived from London, the Puddlngton, Noyes, for
Bengal.
Famottim, Maus' 50.—Arrived the Duke of York packet,
from Malta—salled the 15th February, Gibraltar the 14th ult. and
Cadia the 16th. _ _ _

Liesarooc, Arum 50.—Arrived the Meridian, —, from Sa-
vannah, and Cornelius, Bush, from Bourdeaux.
Cr.rns, Maio' 50.—Arrived the Monarch, Miller, from Hon-
duras, and Maria Louisa, --, from Bourdeaus.
BELFAST, Manor £9 —The Ann, of London, Cornell, which
waa on shore near Batley Walker 97th inst. got off the same day,
without serious damage.
London, England, 1830-04-01

This day was published.

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. CLXV. APRIL, 1850.
CONTEI47f3.
I. The Influence of Free Trade upon the Condition of the La-
bouring Classes—ll. The Veteran Tar. By Delta.—lll. The
Lairde of Lonne. By the &trick Shepherd—lV. The Forsaken
to the False One. By Thomas Haynes Bayly, Esq —V. Trium-
phant Music. By Mrs. Hemans—Vl. 4 'de to Poverty—Vll.
Verses addressed to one of the Haman Teeth dug out of the Cairn
on Airswood. Moss, May 1828—VIII. The Port of Venasque. A
Scene in the Pyrenees—lX. Thee Meeting of Parliament—The
State of the Country, and of Parties—X. British America. A
Letter to the Right Hon. Sir Geo. Murray, Secretary of State for
the Colonies—Xl. The Silent Member—The first day of the Ses-
sion—Xii. The Reigning Vice. Book V—XIII. Poetical Por-
traits. By a Modern Pythagorean—XlV. Mourn, Ancient Ca-
ledonia!—XV. The Reform of the House of CommonsXVl.
Noctes Ambroslants. No. XLV 111.

Printed for William Blackwood, No. 17, Princes-atreet, Edin-
burgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1830-04-01

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
HAVING the Honour of being recommended to you
by the Directors of the East India Cnmpany,as Candidates
for the Direction to be Chosen this Year ; We take the Liberty of
requesting the Favour of your VOTE on the DAY of ELEC-
TION, WEDNESDAY, the 14th April next.
We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and most humble Servants,
John Saline,
James Itivett Carnac,
James Law Lushington,
Jahn Petty Muspratt,
William Wigram.

East-India House,
the 51st March, 1850.
London, England, 1830-04-01

GERMAN PAPERS.

DUCHY OF NASSAU.

The government has given notice that it will pay off ins bonds
bearing interest at four per cent. and, in order to effect this, has ne-
gotiated with the house of Rothschild, a loan at 31, per ceut ; the
bonds, which will be shortly issued, are already purchased at 98&
on delivery. The debt of the principality of Hohenzollern Hechingen
has lately been modified in a similar manner, through the inter.
vention of the same banking-house.—Nurtosehurg Corr espultrit
March 22.

..-
-r •
. • • - , ,
•-• ~;3. • ,
.•• • .
• -4
London, England, 1830-04-01

THE ASIATIC JOURNAL.
New Series, No. IV. price 3s. 6d.
THE ASIATIC JOURNAL tor APRIL contains
some very interesting particulars respecting the Abolition of
the Suttee Practice in India. Amongst the original Communica-
tions are, an Analysis of Count Potocki's Travels in Astrakban and
Caucasus—An Examination of Sir J. P. Grant's Argument in the
Case of Moro Ragonath—On the Hieroglyphics of Horapollo—Osi
Caste, dec. The Asiatic Department comprehends an unusually
large portion of very interesting Intelligence, including the latest
accounts of the occurrences at Canton, from a Correspondent on
the spot.
Published by Parbary, Allen, and Co. Leaden's&ll-street.
London, England, 1830-04-06

CHARGE.

F.:chequer Annuities
South Sea Company
Bank on their Capital
Dividends
National Debt
Trustees for the Payment of Naval
and Military Pensions . .
Civil List . . .
Pensions
Other Charges

Surplus . . .
Exchequer Bills hosed for the Consoli-
dated Fund, at Sib Jan. IWO, and paid
of out of the Growing Produce of the
said Fund in the Quarter ended April
5, 1830 .
. .
Surplus at sth April, 1830 . .
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on
OCC•IUn of the Supplies granted for the
service of the year 1629.. ... .
Total at sth April, 1830, to be provided
for by an issue of Exchequer Bills
charged oo the Growing Produce of
the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter
radios sob Jolt. Iwo . .

,Ftil 1829,

YEAR
ended
April 5, 1829,

X.
15,842,897
18,499,253
6,641,590

4,849,908
1,356,000

54,890
64,673

9,073,093 46,':43,962
34,5441 449,099

7,2'52,061 30,757,752
47,858 3,020,333
1.225,718 13,115,976

9003,657 46,894,061

st,ooo

4,000
6,599

91,599

1829 and 1
pm !MRS ENI

1899.

.e.
21,25

89,125
4,637,796
324,909

214,501
98,341

6,088,771
3,408,061

3,412,691

1,822,711
London, England, 1830-04-06

EPISTLE TO HIS GRACE.

At length the tempest, conjur'd by thy Grace,
Sweeps onward—soon to whistle round thy head ;
Thy soul was tortur'd to obtain thy place,
Say—hut thou found it such a rosy bed 9
Ah ! fool, to risk thy laurels for a fame,
The prise of mind, thou hut not to exert,
Already gorged with honours, and a name
Perchance, my lewd, far, far beyond desert.
A well-fed Army merely back'd Ly Spain,
Friends at the helm, much prudence—still more chance,
Enabled thee with glory to maintain
A seven years' bo-peep struggle against France ;
Till EUROPE, rous'd to retribution, drew
The chast'ning sword, and with her whole vast farce
Mareh'd into Gaul—when thou approaching too,
March'd with the mass, and--oorsquer'd it of course!
Next, sheer-blind butchery at Waterloo—
Where poor Britannia's best Battalions lie ;
And Bulow, wing'd by thy good genius, flew
To save thy fame, with timely victory—
Enabled thee once more, with muffled peals
Of the dead drum—the palm-branch in thy hand,
And all united Europe at thy heels—
To vistt--that Is—WIN the Gallk land.
All this procured thee Pensions—Titles—Place—
Ribbons and Stars enough—more than enough
For any—not possessing, like thy Grace,
A conscience, framed of such insatiate stuff.
But what had'st thou to do with things of State ?
Why venture to turn quack in thine old age ?
And stake a martial name, in England great,
On the vain chance of being thought a sage
Was't Indian tyranny? or tented field
That echool'd thy thought to rule a nation free ?
Or is this art, in which thou think*st thee skill'd,
The mere vain dream of a bran new grandee?
Do far campaigns teach government at borne?
And strategies the pulley of courts?
Can wholesome systems of finance spring from
The clash of arms, and cannon-mouth reports ?
To play the AVALPOLE—Fox—the Curarnice—PlTT
And lead the stormy Commons—jealous Lords—.
Where is their foresight ? their resourx of wit?
Their reasoning knowledge ? and their charm of words?
Survey thy work of last eventful year,
Bright specimen of ministerial sway !
And own if we have cause to dry the tear
For one, too soon snatch'd from the state away.
The Muscovite is at the Ottoman's gate;
Firm enmity opposes thee in Greece,
Spain, and poor Portugal, proclaim their hate,
And France is plotting mischief 'gsinst our peace.
The Belgic Lion roused, prepares to reer—
Columbia's heart with bitterness is full ;
While METTERNICH, and Rome's shrewd Pontiff sneer,
To find in Briton's Chief, so apt a mot.
Meantime distress corrodes us to the core,
Fierce Demagogues conspire against the Crown;
While Ireland in despair, shrieks more and more,
And pack'd maprities outvote us down :
And what has't thou to cure this mass of ill ?
The Austrian Aberdeen—none trusts but thee,
Unpractised knowledge—profitted by Peel,
All favor'd by our tear and apathy.
But Apathy doth oft' precede a rage,
As calm sometimes foreruns a stormy day,
And thou may'st yet repent thou didn't engage
To drive a nation—a /a Castlereagh ! !

THE JEWS.
London, England, 1830-04-06

TUESDAY EATNINC, APRIL 6, 1830.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 24, 1030.
THE CO Ul72' of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
11 (ThIfPANI- of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
the E.- ST' INDIES, do hereby give Ntice,
. That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
held at their HOUSE, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 7th of April nest, from Nine o'Cloek in the Morning until
81a in the Evening, for the FAeetton of a DIRECTOR of the said
Company, in the room of JAMES PATTISON, Esq. who bath
disqualified.
_

PETER WIRER, Secretary.

Mutate