biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-07-05

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Front the Gazette de France, J'aly 3.
PARIS, JULY 2.—There is to.day a remarkable avowal in one
of the ministerial journals; it is this :—" The King can change his
Ministry, if be is convinced that there are among his subjects
men more capable of directing the administration of France than
his present advisers ; and he can raise them to power, and all this
without impairing his prerogative." We do not say anything different.
A report has been spread that an ordinance against the press will be
issued, and that the Chamber would be porogued till December.
The Tribune, repeating these reports, says to.day—" After having
appealed to legal measures. and found Itself defeated, the Ministry
is supposed to have resolved to try force, and to obtain by a coup
eretat what it has been unable to obtain by time and intrigue."
We do not believe this statement, whatever may be the private
thoughts of thew who compose the actual cabinet. The ques-
tion raised by this journal is one relative to the system of
government, and the royal authority alone can decide it.
After the ministry of concession, which was to have been a ministry
of conciliation, Royalty arrested the liberal arms by a minority of
inaction. We now want a ministry of direction and action. Events
all tend that way. Royalty will do all that ought to be done--all
that can be made compatible with its dignity and the interests
France.

(From the Arranger des Chambres of Friday.)
ANCONA, Jima 10.
(From Ms Augsburg Gazette.)
An English merchantman, from Malta, brings the news that the'
Des of Algiers has recured all his treasures, and that the French'
will meet with great resistance at Algiers. He intends to quit the
city, and afterwards blockade the French in his tarn at the -head of
his numerous hordes of Bedouins. He appears besides to depend
on a war between England and France in consequence of the French
colonization of the African coast to resume possession of Algiers,
without giving France the satisfaction It requires.

FRENCH FUNDS—JaiI 2.
Five per Cents. 104 f. 55c. 105 f.
Three per Cents. 78f. 40c. 50c. 90c.
Naples Stock, 116 C 50c.
Royal Spanish Loan, 1141.
Rennes Perpetuates d'Espagne, 73k.
Harlan Loan, 470 f.
Exchange on London.—One month, 25f. 45c. Three months
30c.—Cuurs Authenlique.
London, England, 1830-05-08

FOUR COTTAGES

In the occupation of Messrs. Trowsdale, Feint, Levy, and others.

_
commutate
Two Room on the Ground Floor and Room over.
Four Tenements with Yards at the back.

Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Messrs. Stephenson
and Bateman, Solicitors, Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane;
at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roues, No. no, Regent-street.

TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND OTHERS.
ROYAL HOTEL,
OPPOSITE THE KING'S PALACE, ST. JAMES'S,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwlek-House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Conshill,
Oa Tatuasnar„ the 13th May, 1830, at Twelve o'Cleek,

By Order of the Administrators of the Estate of Mr. E. B. Demonic',
the late Proprietor,

A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
Known. AS

THE ROYAL HOTEL,
Opposite the KING'S PALACE, ST. JAMES'S,
Planned with numerous Suites of
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS APARTMENTS,
Fitted up with considerable expense, and affording accommoda-
tion for the reception of
NOBLEMEN or FAMILIES of DISTINCTION,
With suitable Offices, and all requisite apartments for culinary
purposes; capital Cellaring fur Wine, in cask and bottle; Ale,
Beer, and other Cellars.
The Premises are admiraby adapted for the Business, with which
they are now fully occupied, and with proper attention and ma-1
nagement, might be rendered a Concern of considerable Emolu-1
ment, and in point of Splendour not surpassed by any in the Me-
tropolis.
A small part of the House is let off to Gentlemen of considerable
respectability, whereby the Rent is reduced to a very moderate
sum. The in-coming will be easy to any person wishing to under-
take such a concern, and the Premises are capable of being con-
verted Into Chambers, or any business requiring room.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
Premises; of Mews. Hall and &ownley, Solicitors, New Boswell-
court. Carey-sueet ; the principal Hotels; at Garraway's Coffee
House, Change-alley, CornbiU; and of Mr. ROBINS, No. 170,
Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1830-05-08

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday morning, Ford, the gaoler of this office, laid befo:
Mr. Mixestura., for that magistrate's signature. an account for th,
bread sod cheese with which e had supplied prisoners who kat
been committed to the House of Correction. By the prison remits.
don, prisoners were not allowed any food until the morning follow.
fog their committel, and he was, therefore, obliged to let them has
something to keep them from starving.
Mr. Bliwsinum. asked, whether a person who had been confirat.
in the watch-horse the preceding night, and committed to the iloua
of Correction that evening, would not be provided with food by th.
governor of the prison ?
Ford replied In the negative, and added, that if he were not
supply them with food, they would have to remain without emir
anything until the next morning.
Mr. Alumni:mi. observed that such a regulation was manifest])
bad, and intimated that he should write to the visiting magistra4
on the subject.
Last night Charles Smith, a very well-looking young man, about
123 years of age, the valet of a gentleman named Dymock, who it.
sides at No. 24, Lincoln's Inn.fields, was brought to this office by
Salmon, one of the principal officers, charged with robbing his ma:.
ter of plate, linen, and other articles of considerable value ; and a
elderly woman, amed Sarah Tomlinson, claundress, residing
Titchbornacourt, Holborn, was charged with receiving the same.
knowing them to be stolen, and pawning them.
Salmon stated, that he was on duty at the Freemasons' Tavern
that morning, and Mr. Dymock came to him, and informed hie:•
that he had been plundered by a servant; he accompanied Mr. Dy.
mock to his house, and took the prisoner into custody, who admit.
ted having taken the property, and given it to the female prism'
to pawn. The officer proceeded to the house of the female prisoner,
and apprehended her. He also produced 19 duplicates of the pro.
pat y which had been pawned, chiefly at the shop of Mr Walter,.
in High Holborn.
The male prisoner said his master owed him a considerable sett.
for wages, and he had no idea of stealing the property, but intended.
when his wages were paid, to redeem it and restore it.
The female prisoner pretended that she did not know the pro.
pert y had been stolen.
Mr. Minim cu. ordered the prisoners to be remanded tiU this
day, when Mr. Dymock will attend.
London, England, 1830-05-08

THE KING.

The statement which has appeared, that a difference ci
opinion existed between the medical advisers of his MA-
J Err Y, as to the disorder with which lie is afflicted, and
its treatment, is incorrect. The most cordial agreement
has uniformly existed between the Phvsiciins during the
entire period of the KING'S illness, both as respects the
disorder itself, and the treatment of it.--The Duke of
WELLINGTON had an audience of his MAJESTY en
Wednesday.—The medical gentlemen signed the Dv/ft,-
tin yesterday morning, which described the sympt•lin., of
the Kiwo's malady as having been mitigated. Sir NI A
'THEW TIERNEY left the Palace soon after i I o'clock.
and returned in the evening about seven o'clock.—Earl
AMHERST attended for Lord ST. HELENS, as Lord-in-
Waiting, at the King's Palace, St. James's, in the full
Household dress, in honour of his MAJErry's birth-day.
The lion. Mr. Tow NSIIENr) was the Groom-in-Waiting.
London, England, 1830-05-08

THE MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE

Or :as

Late Right Honourable Lord Home. Szemovs,
NORRIS CASTLE,
EAST COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT;

Seated on a bold Eminence, sloping to the Sea, and richly studded
by fine grown Timber, commanding Extensivs
and highly Picturesque
LAND and SEA VIEWS,
IMBILACIN4II

Southampton Water, Spithead, Portsmouth, and a vast extent of
richly diversified Country.

THE CASTLE
Is adapted for the Aecommodatioc of
A NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of the very FIRST
DISTINCTION;

Planned with Suites of Elegant, Spacious, end Lofty Apart•
mans, fitted up in food taste, with numerous Bed Chambers and
Dressing Rooms, and all requhite Domestic Oates, suitable for
such an Establishment.

COACH HOUSES and EXTENSIVE STABLING.
BAILIFFS HOUSE,
FARM-YARD, and all annum AGRICULTURAL
BUILDINGS,
GARDEN Walled.in, Pinatas, &c.
♦ND Anne
ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY-FOUR ACRES

01 Raceßent GRASS LAND, enclosed by Stone Wall, and

An ENTRANCE LODGE, with PADDOCKS
for HORSES.
Oa the Sea-side. is a Delightful TERRACE WALK.
Nearly a Mile In extent, close to which the
LARGEST VESSELS MAY LAY.
AT WIZ 11211 D
A CAPITAL BATHING-HOUSE,
Fitted op with Hot and Cold Baths,
And at the other end a Stone Quay, or Landing-place.
Distant One Mile from East Cowes, and Five Miles from
Newport.
Immediate Possession may be had.

About SIX HUNDRED ACRES of LAND may be had, if
required. divided into Eligible Farms,
ON THE BANKS OF THE )lEDINA.

- -
Printed Patticulars may be had at the Fountain, Cowes; the
Hotel, Ryde ; Star, Southampton ' • George, Portsmouth ; of John
Wog, Esq. Lymington ; at the George, Winchester ; Ling 's
Arms, Godahning ; White Hart, Guildford; of Messrs. Sewell,
Hearn, and Sewell, Solicitors, Newport, Isle of Wight; and of
Mr. Houma, No. 170, Regent-street, London; of whom orders
for admission may be had, and Plans of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1830-05-08

MARRIED.

In Dublin, R. Morrison, Esq. to Elizabeth, second daughter et
Sir J. Riddall, Knight, of Richmond-house, county of Dublin.—
In Oaltrim church, J. W. Morton, of Ilackctstown, Carlow, Esq.
to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of J. Fox, Esq. of Galtrirn, Meatb..-
P. Taeitus Mullane, Esq. of Mallow, to Nancy, third daughter
the late S. Wrixon, Esq.-.H. O'Brien, of Brienswood, Galway,
Esq. to Ann, only daughter of the late J. Ambrose, of Newessth.
Limerick, Esq. H. D.—At Florence, W. Perry, Esq. to Uerald'.r.,•.
second daughter of the Hon. Lieut.. Col. deCourcey.—At St. Ann•s
Church, J. F. Clarke, Esq. Phy►ician to the Forces, to Elirab&•
Maria Josephine, eldest daughter of John Nuttall, Esq. of Tittou7.
Mount Kennedy, and niece to the late Sir Frederick Nuttall,
of Tittour, Mount Kennedy, and niece to the late Sir F. John F... •
kiner, Bart. M. P. for the county Dublin.
London, England, 1830-05-08

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHESTER RACES—Tman bait WEDwiespaY MAY 5.
The Dee Stakes of 50 soy. each, for three years old ; Derby Weights,
once sound and • distance. The owner of the second horse re-
ceived 100 sov. out of the Stakes.
Mr. Clifton's ch. f. Moss Rose
r. Beardeworth's be. e. Birmingham 2
Alt. 0. Gores Old Port, Mr. Pickernell's Renwick Mr. Yates's
Junat and Sir T. Mostyn's Regina, also started, but were not
~laced.
The Stand Cup of 100 gs. added to $ Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each,
for three years old, 6st. 1016 ; four, Bst. 21b; Bvet Bet. 1016 ; six
azd aged, Ost. Mares and'geldings allowed 21b. Fourteen Subs.
twice round and a distance.
tit T. Mostyn's cb. g. Mona's Pride, 4 yes..
Lord Derby's b. c. Felt, 4 yea
Mr. Mytton's b. h. Halston, 5 yrs 3
Mr Clifton's b. h. Fylde, 6 yrs
thtnterr* Stakes of 15 sv. each, 10 fa for horses not thorough-bred ;
two miles. Six Subs.
_ _

_
Mr. Cooke's br. g. Bit urtpore, 5 yrs, llst. 101 b...... ...... , 1
bu It. Brookes's b. g. Gamecock, aged, 12st. 101 b..... 2
Mt. Webster's gr. g. Buffer, aged, 12st. 101 b 3
The Corporation Plate of 00gs. for three years old, 6.t; four, est ;
fire, Bat. 121 b; six and aged, 9st 21b.. Mares and geldings al-
lowed 21b. Heats, thrice round.
Mr. 0. Gore's b. h. Hesperus, aged 2 1 I
Lord Derby's bl. C. Grimbald, 4 yrs 1 2 dr
DUNLEER STEEPLE CHASE

The Dunker Steeple Chase took place on Wednesday; the day
was remarkably fine, and a numerous concourse of persons attended
to witness the sports of the day.
The following horses started for the Freeholder's Cup, value
25 sovereigns, given by Richard M. Bellew, Esq. (two mile heats.
Mr. Campbell', Daniel O'Connell
Mr. Bird's Fiddler
Mr. Boylan'a Jack Lawless .
An excellent race between Daniel O'Connell and Fiddler Won
by a neck.
London, England, 1830-05-08

DIED.

Monday evening, Mr. 8. Janes, of Trinity-street, Dublin. ti-t
the eminent book-auctioneer...At Beechy.park, Carlow, H. Curt.,
ing, Esq. of Fitswilliam-square.—ln Merrion-square, Mrs. Long-
field, relict of the late Col. 3lountifort Longfield, of Castlemay.
Cork.—ln Cork, Mr. Driven, conservator and billet.master of tr.s•
city for twenty-two years.—Tursday last, the her. S. Parrot:. c:
the Independent Church, Alount.street, Devonport.—ln Not- •
street, Plymouth, at a very advanced age, Mn.a Whitfield, wicks
of the late Mr. Whitfield, attomey.—Lately, un board his Maje'-
ty'a Sybille, off the coast of Africa, aged 22, A. IL Slade, young-
est sou of Lieut. General Slade, of IllanseLhouse, Somersetshire.—
At West Milling, Kent. Lieut. C. Broome, Esq. H. N.—At Pm.-
stead cottage, near Ellsworth, Lady Teske, relict of Sir H. ['take.
many years Surveyor of his Majesty's navy.—ln the East Indies.
Mr. G. Marsh, Purser of his Majesty's ship Challenger.-- Rem
Commander J. Withers, aged Mi.

:CHANGE, May 7.

Seville .. ...551
Clibrahar.- - 471
Leghorn -. .. 471
Genoa -. .- 26

Venice 47e
Malta
Naples
Palermo .. I i lid pet os
Lisbon . . 44
Rio Janeiro .. 2l e
Dublin
_ .

.. .. 'Li
London, England, 1830-05-08

BIRTHS.

At Green Park Place. Bath, )lay 7th, the Lady of Thomas
Upton, Esq. of a son and heir.
At Elton, near Stockton-upon-Tees, the wife of G. W. Sum .
Esq. of a daughter.—At Dunolly, the lady of Capt. Macdougall,
R. N. of Macdougall, of a daughter..—ln Upper Camden-street.
Dublin, the lady of C. 11PCarthy, Esq. M. D. of a daughttr.—
Lady O'Donnell, wife of.). O'Hara, Esq. of Ralieen, Galway, of
daughter.—At Annfield, near Kilkenny, the lady of P. Kingsmill,
Esq. of a son.—At Cookston, the lady of C. Bailey, Esq. Royce'
Engineers, of a daughter.—At filanchesece, the lady of Captai-
O'Brien, Royal Irish Fusileers, of a son.—At Glantnire, Cork, the
lady of Dr. Ellis, R. N. of a son.—At Loughloher, Tipperary, the
lady of R. M•Craith, Esq. of a daughter.
London, England, 1830-05-08

UNION-HALL

EXTRAORDINARY SCINE.--George Drew, the man charged 03
suspicion with stealing plate and various other articles, the pro.
petty of Mr. Francis Elk, was brought up for final examination.
When the case was called on, it was stated that Mrs Elie wa-
not then in attendance, and that she had expressed her desire not
attend. Her husband he had sent her to the west end of t!-.:
town on business which concerned them both. One of the officirs
said he had seen Mrs. Elie at the door of the office a few mina:..
before. The officer was directed to proceed immediately to :i
door of the office, and insist upon her attendance ; he did so, :rd
in a few moments Mrs. Elie was before the Magistrates. Mr. Elk.
said he really thought she had gone to the west end of the town. as
he bad directed.

The Magistrate then called for the evidence which Mr. Elie 114,1
promised to produce, of the prisoner having been seen carrying some
of the complainant's property, without being accompanied by M.
Elie.

The Police Inspector said that the witness who could hale proad
that fact had refused to come forward, unless he was compelled ty
force.

Mrs. Elie was then questioned by Drew, and in answer to bisques.
lions she stated, that Drew had acted throughout with her full con.
sent in disposing of the property, and that she had no reason what.
ever to find fault with the manner in which he had conducted
himself. She then declared, that whatever unfavourable impressio,
bad one forth with regard to the manna in which she had acted by
employing Drew, she was conscious in her own mind that she ha.
not deviated from that rule of conduct which should influence a sit.
tuous woman towards her husband. She was compelled to di-po.
of her husband's goods, and had employed Drew, thinking he could
make a better bargain with the brokers.
Mrs. Drew also declined to proceed against her husband on the
charge of assault which she had preferred, and said, if he was will.
bag, every thing that had occurred should be buried in oblivion.
kr. Elie said that be still loved her as his life, and that all pat:
differences should be forgotten. He then grasped Mrs. Elie's hard
in his own, kissed it with all the rapture of a dusting husband, and
both shed tears of delight that so perfect a reconciliation bad taker
place between them.
Drew, who stood by, stared with astonishment at what was going
(onward, and every one seemed pleased that matters had ended as
they did.
London, England, 1830-07-02

A N IMPORTANT DISCOVERY for producing
beautiful TEETH.
ROWLAND'S ODONTO; or, PEARLY DENTIFRICE.
The SOL NA important character this Powder has obtained
Erma KOMI the most eminent of the Faculty, has Induced Mears.
Rewutwo tower it to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large,
as a truly elident Powder, composed of ingredients the most
pure and rare, selected from Eastern soil, and possessing extraordi-
nary powers in completely eradicating all deleterious matter irons
its corroding seat, and realising
A BEAUTIFUL SET OF PEARLY. TEETH,
And nosteins them and the Gums in original purity tb the latest
period of We. Warranted innocent.
London, England, 1830-07-02

Price gs. 9d. per Box, Duty included.

The Genuine has the Name and Addreu on the Government
Stamp, "A. Rosman° and Son," 20, Hatton Garden." Sold by
them, and most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders
throughout the World. Also,

ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,
Which has for many years been highly esteemed. It immediately
relieves the most violent Tooth-ache, Gum-boils, Swelled Face,
&c. It is also an excellent Stomachic, In cases of Flatulency,
Spasmodic Affections, &c. and gives instantaneous relief.
Price 2s. 9d.-4s. 6d.—and 10s. 6d. per Bottle.

The Genuine has the Name and Address engraved on the Go.
vernment Stamp,

A. ROWLAND and SON, 20 HATTON-GARDEN.

And is sold by them and most ierfuMers and Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1830-07-02

HOUSR OP LORD:I-TIM DAY.

NOTICES
The illarquissof Londonderry (Earl Vane) to submit a motion
.hat the further COVlKltleration of the East Retford Election Bill be
adjourned sine die.

• ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Fast Retford Election Bill—the further consideration on the se.
;end reading to lie restimed.
hubenaceadie Canal Bill—to be read a sseond time.

HOUSE OF COMMONS —Tins DAT.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS

Lmd 3forpeth—N, present n p titian from the I‘Ater.press Prin.
ten of London and Xiv,..atininster, for a Reduction of the Duties upon
Newspaptr Stamps and Advertiseolems.
The ChancePor of the Exchequer—to move that a *,um be granted
on account for Estimates not yet voted—in the Committee.
Sir J. Graham —to renew his motion on the subject of the Four.
and.a.liall per Cent. Dulles.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
On the Address, June 39.
Mansfield Maynard
Cawdor Downc
Fences Barons.
Carlisle Holland

Dukes.
Norfolk
Richmond
Devonshire
Newcastle
Argyll
:Iforguirer.
Welk%ley
Sligo
Clanricartle
Lansdowne
Londonderry
Bork.
Grey
Radnor

Spencer
Lvitex
Romney
Grosvenor
Fiizwilliam
Albemarle
Morley
Charlenient
Manvery
Beauchamp
Cowper
Kinnoul
isCounls.
M el bou rne
GoJerich
Granville

Durham I.
Foley
Lilford
Redesdale
Selsey
Daere
Seaford •
Belhaven
Say and Sele
Dundu
Auckland
Rivers
Northwick
Calthorpe
De Clifford
Ana=liffe.

Stanhope
rarnar van
Eldon
ilarrowby
Winchilsea

PRICE OF STOCKS
flunk Stock 2161
3 per Cent. Red. 921
3 per Ct. Cons. shut
31 per Ct. 1818, 1001
11 per Ct. Red. 100 993
4 per Cent. shut
1 per Ct. 1826, 1031 *
Lanc Ann. 193 3-16
Do. SOYears,Apl.Oct.
Do. July, Jan.

AT TWO O'CLOCK.
India Stock, •
India Bonds 83 9 .1
Old Annuities 99k
___

£lOOO Bach. Bills 7/9 :80
£5OO Ditto 79 80
£lOO and .8200 Do. 79 80
Commercial

Advertised
India for Acct.
Cons. for Ace. 93f 14
London, England, 1830-07-02

'0 ACRES.
A coach to London passes the gate at eight o'clock every Morn-
ing, and returns at six o'clock in the Afternoon.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Lyon, Barns, and El-
lice, &Belton, Spring-gardens; and Adam Murray, Surveyor
and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's•laae.
go. Letters to be post paid.
London, England, 1830-07-02

THE EVENING STAR.

letters, that the amount of men, of the French force, in
the battle of the 19th, was 837 killed, and 880 wounded.
This probably relates, however, to the whole of the en-
gagements from the landing. A great number of wells
'bad been perforated ; but it does not appear that much
water had ken obtained.

~, 'o4"---i,,,f4„,.
- 0- ...--- L
~4-,.........ja C 4,? 1 S ', •
•
. - LOS' 1)0N.
_..,..___
FRIDAY, JULY 2.
—0,—...._.
We committed a slight error in our remarks yesterday
on the West India Sugar question. Our allusions were
made to the relief which had been offered, not to that
which, we are happy to observe, has been granted ; but
which we continue to think not nearly adequate in amount
to the object required.
—,....„—.
We have by express the Gazette de France of yester-
day's date, and papers and letters of Sunday night.
Many arrivals fl um Torre Chica bad taken place at
Toulon. Admiral Duperre had established such a close
blockade of all the different points of the Regency of Al-
giers, that the enemy could keep up no kind of commu-
nication with tho exterior. It is asserted in tho private
London, England, 1830-05-06

PUBLIC MEETING ON THR INDIA QUESTION.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.P. in the Chair.

APUBLIC MEETING of the Inhabitants of LON-
DON AND WESTMINSTER will be held at the
CROWN and ANCHOR, in the Strand. on SATURDAY next.
the Eh instant, at Twelve for One, to take into consideration the
several topics of public importance connected with the EAST
INDIA MONOPOLY, and to propose certain Resolutions
thereon.

The Meeting is intended to embrace the interest of all Classes*/
the Metropolis, and will therefore be attended by representatives
from each.

The Chair wiU be taken exactly at One o'clock.

MR. BUCKINGHAM'S ORIENTAL REVIEW
embraces the whole of the India Question.
Nos. I. and 11. of this new Work, w►ich are just published, will
be found to include every topic connected with the EAST INDIA
MONOPOLY, from the first formation of the Chartered Com-
pany, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, up to thelividence delivered
by the Witnesses now under examination by the Parliamentary
Committee of 1830.

Published by Hurst and Chance, London, price Ga. and to be
had of all Booksellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1830-05-06

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Dido, Lobeek, from Havannah, has arrived of the Wight :
and the Johanna CorneUa, Labor', from China, has arrived of
Dartmouth.

'I be Amelia, Story, from London to —, foundered on the
£7tk ult. in lat. 49. long. 19. Crew saved.
The Agrapbea, Finny, from Campeaehy, has arrived off Castle•
town, leaky, and with lose of boats, bulwarks, &c.
The Wm. Davison, !Roble, from London, has arrived at Sligo.
The Nile, mins, from Namburgla, has arrived In the River.
DIAL., Max s.—Wind R.—Arrived the Ina, Thorn, from To•
ban; and Adour, Frerseiton, from Hamborgh.
PLyastanar, May 4.—Arrived off the port, the Anna Dorothea.
Ahlman from Rio Janeiro.

FALMOUTH, MAY 4.—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet.
from Lisboa—sailed 25th ult. Off the port, the Belle Alliance,
Frands,from Mauritius; Thalestris, Roebuck, from Aux Cayes
and Citizets,Helmwell, from New Orleans.

CLIIM, Maar 4.—Arrived the George, George, from New Or-
leans ; James *Queen, M'CoU, from Tortola ; and the Trinidad,
Watson, from Trinidad.
Coat, MAY 3—Attired the Hope, Harrison, from Sierra
Leone, and Mary Eliza, Gittery, from Catania.
LIV;11,1100L, MAT 4.lklTillefl off the port, the Fame, -----,
roan St. Domingo, and Margaret, Granby, from Charente.

Macadamization is proceeding so rapidly is the parish
of Marylebone, that, in the course of a few years, there
will not be a paved street remaining in that extensive
district.

By the accounts just published, it appears that
amount of property chargeable to the county rate fur
Middlesex last year was increased above 10,0001.
It will be recollected that a few weeks ago Mr. Heath-
cote, the Member for Coventry, received a letter from his
constituents, requesting that he would resign his seat in
the House of Commons, in consequence of his non-attend-
ance during the whole of the Session ; to which that gen-
tleman did not return the most gracious answer. The
worthy Member, however, has not thought it expedient
to remain at Coventry ;" for since the holydays hu
' has frequently been in his place in the House, and spoken
upon some of those occasions with great effect ; so that
the request, though not complied with, has not been with-
out its beneficial result. It would be well if many other
Representatives that might be mentioned were to receive
a similar hint from their constituents, which would,
doubtless, in like manner, produce a more punctual and
better discharge of their Parliamentary duties.
London, England, 1830-05-06

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MAY 5.
GORDON D. GREEN.

Oni. the defendants in this case being in contempt
for v.ailt of an answer, was yesterday brought up by
Hal • i.s Corpus. After some explanation between the
pities. the prisoner was ordered to be brought up to-day,
to Nut in his answer to the bill. _

Tl,c prisoner was now informed by the Court that lie
must either put in his answer, or remain in confinement
until it was done, either by himself or some other party.
The defendant stated his willingness to put in his an-
er, but wished to explain his reasons for not answering
before. Ile was ignorant of the practice of the Court,
and was not aware of the necessity of putting in any
answer.. Now he was informed of that necessity, he
had no objection to comply with the order of the Court.
He wished it to be explained that he was a mortgagee
upon the property, and was in no other way interested in
the question.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL kindly explained to the
4k ndant the nature of his situation, and advised him to
conform to the rules of the Court.

,Nlr. GißcterroNE, jun. undertook to advise the de-
ft ndant (who seemed to be a poor ignorant man,) as to the
course proper to be pursued.
The answer of the defendant was then put in the usual
%Nay and he was discharged out of custody.
London, England, 1830-05-06

AMICABLE SOCIETY, for INSURANCE of LIVES.

SERAKILIWS INN. F.

r. LONDON,

incorporated by QU,gEN ANNE, 1706 s—sod its powers further

eitended by his present Majesty's Cbarter, granted the lltk

February, 1825.
HE DIRECTORS have to offer to the attention of
T the Pubic, TABLES of RATES for the INSURANCE
of LIVES. at the various ages from 8 to 72 ; either for the whole
Life ; any specific number of Years ; the contingency of one per-
son surviving another ; or for the joint continuance of the Lives of
two or more persons, the Insurance payable on the death of either.
Insurances in this Office are effected in certain cues at a reduc-
tioo of nearly is per cent. and, on the whole, on terms greatly fa.
rourable to the insured ; and insurances may be effected from
cool. to 5,0001. and every kind of Insurance, however short the
period of continuance, is entitled to a participation in the pecu.l
nisry advantage accruing to the Corporation. These advantages
are wholly appropriated to the benefit of the insured, in proportion
to the amount of each Insurance.
In the last year, Insurances on 255 Shares became Claims, at
iSti. 18s. per Share, being on 59 Shares admitted under a gua-
rantee of 1501. per Share, 671. 18e. per Cent; on 10 Shares admit.
tcd under a guarantee of 160/. per Share, 571. 81. per Ceot; on 2
Shares admitted under a guarantee of 170/. per Share, 471.51.6 d.
per Cent ; on 6 Shares admitted under a guarantee of too/. per
Share, 591. 18e. per Cent ; and on 178 Shares admitted under the
present guaranteed sum of 200/. per Share, 251.195. per Cent. in
addition to the amount originally insured.

Abstracts of the Charters and By-Laws, with Tables of the
Premiums, may be bad at the Mice, where attendance is stork
daily from Nine HU Three o'Cloa.
By order of the Conic of Directors.
J. PENSAM, Registrar.
London, England, 1830-05-06

ITALIAN OPERA.

Tuesday evening, afeer Rosststt's Opera, Matilde de Mabrun
Gorradino, in which Madame Bursts acted with her accustomed
excellence; the last act of ZINGARELLI's Romeo el Giulietto, w.is
perfutmed, Madame Manurial( as the Romeo, the character in
which that lady obtained so much celebrity last season, and which
stamped her reputation as a first rate singer. The music of the parr
is admirably suited to her voice; Madame MALIBIIAN% mere
acting of the character is quite perfect, and would afford a lesson to
most of the modern Romeos on the London stage. Mad. CASTELLI
was the Giu/ictia—fortunately, she had not much to do. The effect
of the melancholy fate of the Italian lovers was quite spoiled, as
the curtain dropped some yards short of the place where they fell;
and in order not to spoil the keeping of the tragedy, they were car.
tied off, to the no small amusement of the audience. Monsieur
LABLACNE, the celebrated bans, whose arrival has been so long ex.
peeled, was in the house on Tuesday night : he makes his first ap.
pearanee this evening, for the benefit cf Signor DONZELLI. The
opera selected is CIMAKOSA'S chef d'cruvre,--" Ii Magrimoni .
Seerego."
London, England, 1830-05-06

CITY, TwELvil o'Cr.ocu.

Consols, which left off yesterday rather firm, at 92v, for the
Account, did not open so good this morning, owing to an estafette
from Paris, which is said to have brought the rcntes lower. Th,
opening price W3:4 021, since which they have been done at 92?1,
and the sante for Money. Spanish Bonds also come lower, fri,„,
Paris 15t in consequence of which Spanish Bonds et the Forete,n
Market have fallen about 1 i per cent. Grecli the sant: yester.
day. Mexico.' Bond.; rather lower.
A Lisbon 3lail has arrived by the Duke of Marlborough, mile!
25th April.
According to the last accounts from Bulgarie the plague on.:
Dues its ravages. It was reported at Constantinople, that 11.3 i,
Pasha could not obtain from the Emperor of Russia any importam
reductions of the Treaty of Adrianople.
Accounts from Carmelo, of a late date, 21st of March, state,
the Commissioners sent by the Government of Bogota to treat will.
the Chiefs of Venezuela, had arrived at Merida, and could not obtain
permission to proceed further. Three Commissioners left Carroccas
to have a conference with them.—M. Tovar Niorvate, and Gencial
Marino. The situation of affairs theme has become terrible ;
thing but persecutions. They are also threatened with famine.
Accounts front Marseilles state that the activity in fitting out the
expedition is doubly displayed; troops arrived there from all ;cr.
tors : 1511 transports had left for Toulon ; the rest will soon follow
when they have the materials on board. The captain of the iligst.
Bellone, attached to the blockading squadron of Algiers, has taken
soundings under the batteries of Algiers; also along the African
coast, which he executed with the greatest courage.

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Consul Market continues rather heavy at present, at 92:
for the Account, and 92} j for Money, which is attributed to some
sales in the Money Market. We understand that the French
Reims by the Estee tte comes rather higher instead of lower, 83f. loc.
Up to this hour we have no political intelligence or reports in re.
gard to His 3lajcsty's Health.

In the Foreign Market most of the securities arc heavy.: The
document which the Mexican minister sent to the Stock Exchange
is considered to fall thou of the expectations of the holders a:
Mexican stock, in consequence of which the above stock has faller
2 per cent. Brazil and Greek bonds have also fallen about a pit
cent.

THEATRES.
London, England, 1830-05-06

COVENTAIARDEN.

Last night Miss FANNY KEMBLE again appeared in the cna.
racier ot Isabella. The performance was marked by much of the
same feeling which charaeterized her previous efforts in the
part. She evinced considerable power in her scenes with Biro's,
and was especially effective in her first interview. The frantic
despair of Isabella on seeing lihn a corpse was depicted by her with
great force, and with the energy requisite in so trying a sane to
place it vividly before the eyes of the audience. The most pro.
mincnt defect in the performance was one which we conceive Miss
KEMPLE falls into in her other parts—namely, too measured a
manner both in the style of her acting and in her elocution. Her
mode of speaking is not correct, nor adapted for effect. She
delivers her words with something of a whine or a drawl which
is by no means agreeable to the ear, and savours too much
of the artificial. Defects, however, of such a nature, may be
easily remedied by study and attention, and Miss KEMPLE
would do well, with a view to future: fame, to attend to these
things in time. To say the truth, we think the young Lady
has already much cause to exclaim—" Save me from my friends !"
It is really painful to be obliged to sit and listen to the thunders of
applause which are on all occasions poured into her ears without
the slightest attention being given as to the justice or neces‘ity for
such incessant tokens of admiration. The fruit of this folly, az.
fear, is already becoming apparent—and if the admirers of Miss
KEstime do not for the future shew themselves more judicious I:.
' their praise, it would at least be kind in her relatives to point out
to her the folly of placing too much dependence upon(such support
Circumstances connected with her appearance during the present
season will soon pass away, and Miss KEMBLE should study foe
the future to be able to meet criticism under less favourable auspices
London, England, 1830-05-01

MARY.LA-BONNE.

Yesterday &heard Stockman, the bruiser, known in the ring at
the " lively kid," was fined 51. for assau.ltiug Gould Knight, a con.
stable of the new police.
Thursday night, Knight being on duty in Lissm-grove, saw a
woman ill-treated by the defendant. Knight interfered, and tole
Stockman he was his prisoner. Stockman gave Knight a violent
blow, and, saying, " Do you think I'll be taken into custody by a
thing like you ?" ran into a house of ill-fame kept by one Jouphs
Knight pursued him into the kitchen, but, there being no light in it.
Stockman escaped, and left his hat behind, and came voluntarily te
the office yesterday morning to answer the charge.—Stockman
not sufficient to pay the tibe, and he was placed under the care et
Keys, the gaoler, until he could obtain it.

BIRTH.
At the Parsonage, Walton le Dale, the lady of the Rev. R. li
Feilden, of a daughter.
London, England, 1830-05-01

MARRIED.

At St. Martin's church, H. Arbuthnot, Ebq. second son ox
Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, to the lady Charlotte Rachel Scott
daughter of the Earl of Clonmell.—At St, John's, Hacknry.
J. Cates, of Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, to Elizabeth. • •
cond daughter of the late Mr. Francis Rain.
London, England, 1830-05-01

A, DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
Held at a Low GROUND RENT.

COMPRISING
A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
S:tuste No. 20, East side of Berkeley Square, adapted for the ac-
commodation of

A GENTEEL FAMILY, OR PROFESSIONAL
GENTLEMAN,

Hrnisomely Finished, and fit for immediate reception. Fous
itorirs High. Containing Commodious Airy Bedchambers and
ihc,ing Rooms, with Servants Apartments over.
Vrincipal floor—Two Elegant Drawing Rooms, communicating
)), an Anti-Room. _

•
Ground Flour—Entrance Hall, Light Staircase, Dining and
rreakfast Parlors, Anti-Room, Small Office, Water Closet, &c.
Domestic Offices in the Basement, Spacious Area, Cellars for Coal,
Wu e and Beer.

Tv be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bad at Gam-
way't Coffee flouse ; of Messrs. Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger, So-
bc:tort, No. 10, St. Swithin's-lane ; and of Mr. Roues, 170, Re-
gent Stmt.

WA LWORTII, SURREY.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES

ELIGIBLE for INVESTMENT.
°curable RESIDENCES with OFFICES. GARDENS. and
PLEASURE GROUNDS;
,'UTTAGES and GARDENS, RICH MEADOW LAND,
GARDEN GROUND, &c.
♦ND
WELL•SECURED GROUND RENTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent street,)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Condit'',
Ut, TIMM, the 25th May, 1150, at Twelve o'Cloelt,
IN LOTS,

VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD
ESTATES, comprising
The MANOR HOUSE, WALWORTH.
Desirable Family Residence, with Offices, Coach-house,
".bles, Pleasure Grounds, Ornamental Sheet of Water, Kitchen
:.dcu, Melon Ground, Outbuildings, and Meadow Land.

THE MANOR COTTAGE,
t Genteel Residence, with Garden and Pleasure Ground,
Five Cottages with Gardena, &c.
A FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,
'4ltuAtr Kren'a.row, Wa'worth, with Fore Court, and Garden at

the back.
LEASEHOLD GROUND RENTS,
I %kuing out of, and well secured upon, sundry Dwelling Houser,
•,•uate ili Canterbury-row, Walworth. amounting to

TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS PER ANNUM,
sundry small Parcels of RICH GARDEN GROUND;
'I he present and estimated Value of the whole upwards of
THREE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM.
'he Minor House and Cottage to be viewed by permission of
:.e respective Tenants.
l'..rtnulars may be had on the Presnisip; of Mr. Townley,
•v,,lavorth Road ; Messrs. Hillier and Lewis, Solicitors, No. 6,
Itaymoltdis-buildings, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
I:l,sisis, No. 170, Regent•street.
London, England, 1830-05-01

COURT NEWS.

The Princess Aun UST A, and the Duchess of Gt.cit ES'l En, ar-
rived together at the Palace about twelve o'clock. Their Royal
Highnesses had an interview with his MAJESTY. After remaining
some hours, the Princess and Duchess left the Palace about 4 o'clock,
and returned to town. The Physicians were in attendance on the
Kura during the day, and it was expected would sleep at the Castle
last night. The Bulletin was shown in town at the King's Palace,
St. James's. The Officers of the Household in attendance were
the same as on Thursday, with the addition of Sir THODAI
'LOMOND, the principal Equerry to the KING, who appeared in
full regimentals. Such was the anxiety felt to learn the state
of his MAJESTY'S health, that a great number of persons were
collected at two o'clock at the entrance to the Palace, waiting
the arrival of the Bulletins. The doors were opened soon after
that time, and the company were admitted and ushered to the Pre-
sence Chamber, where the Bulletin was shown : the first person
who entered his name on the list of inquirers, was his Royal High-
ness Prince LEOPOLD. Among the nobility who thronged to the
Palace to see the Bulletin was the venerable Earl Fivzwir.t.ust.

The number of inquirers yesterday far exceeded those of the day
preceding. Among the numerous assemblage of nobility and gentry
who came to learn the state of their Sowzaztow were—the Master
of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Judge of the
Admiralty Court; Judges BOSAIRIVZT, BAILEY, LITTLEDALZ,
and PARK. I

AMBASSADORS AND MINISTERS—Russian, Austrian, French,
Prussian, Netherlands, Hass Towns.

CHARGE D'AFFAIRES—Danish.
DUJILES—DeVOLIShIte, Beaufort, St. Albans.
Ducsiresis--Leeds, St. Albans.
. bListrturesss—Douro, Camden, Salisbury, Londonderry,Cleve-
land, Ely, Downshift, Worcester, Clanricarde, Carmarthen.
MIZCHIOXESSES—ChoImondeIey, Cleveland, Dowager Salis-
bury, Downshire, Westmeath, Hertford, Ely, Salisbury, London-
&my, Dowager Head fort, Allesbury.
EARLS--flarewood, Darnley, Belfast, Falmouth, Arran, Break-
neck, Amherst, Tanker/Me,' Sefton, Etrol, Delaware. Essex,
Maltnesbury, Courtown, Carlisle, Tyrconnel, Limeric, Waltham,
Dartmouth, Listowell, Fortescue, Hillsborough, Westmorland,
Abingdon, Talbot, Beauchamp, Ashbuinharn, Verulam, Caledon,
Warwick, Sheffield.
Couwrzsers—Delaware, Listowell, Bathurst, Bridgewater,
Dowager Chichmter, Beauchamp, Verulam, Abingdon, Dartmouth,
Caledon, Warwick, Carew, Amherst, Carlisle, Beltran, Dowager
Morton, Coventry, Dow..grr Sheffield.
BlSHOPS—ltaphoc, Landaff, Rochester, Bristol.
LoaDs—Sidmouth, Hill, Carrington, Bexley, M.ryborough,

Farnborough, De Dunsumville, Manners, Bcauclerk, Barnard, M.
Hill, A. Hill, C. Manners, Dundar, Morpeth, Montfort, Selsey,
A lvanley, Clifden, Bowden, K. Seymour, Middleton, Apsley, Wal-
lace, Villiers, Holmesdale, Ducally, Banelagh, Mahon, Monson.
LADlES.—Whamclifre (2), Berrie, Warburton, Kerrison, C.
IlValdegrave, C Bury, S. Oro,ly, Palk, kr.
London, England, 1830-05-01

SONG T -

Ducnil,a,
And your beamy's 'e
Like a calm moon I teliocutirtr,
my It:la.:Wed tidy.
Now I've fat the Spring'. !..invhi
And its baltry Oct hluw ;
But their balm no' '11i...,
Fur you still look cold

How can my heart have boldness
les deep, deep thoughts, to paint.
Even though her very coldness
Endears me to my Saint ?
Oh ! this love, at sight that sprang,
Must be hopeless, sad, and mute,
For there's none to feel my pang,
And there's none to hear my st:it.

Vet believe me, saint, belicyc me,
can calmly from you part,
Worse than parting's self 'mould grin:. too.
It 1 pain'd thy gentle heart.
$o it pity's dew-drop washeti
Thine eye-lids—on the spot
Dry, dry their heavenly lashes,
Let me go and be forgot.

Nov 31onfls4 Magazine.

THE KING.

WINDSOR. APRIL 30.—Sir H. HALSOR!) and
M. TIERNEY have been for the last two days back in
constant attendance upon his MAJESTY, and still conti-
nue in close waiting. It was this morning announced
that his MAJESTY had passed a favourable night, and was
somewhat relieved from his embarrassment of breathing.
This forenoon their Royal Highnesses Princess A uG usTA
and the Duchess of GroucesT en visited his M.tj rsTv
at the Castle, with whom they had a long interview ;
and after partaking of some refreshment, le!'t the Castle,
on their return to town. Their itoyal Highnesses h ere
met at Hounslow by his Majesty's servant,, with a relay
of his Majesty's road horses, which conuctA them to
the Castle, and re-conveyed them back to Hounslow,
where their own carriages and horses were waiting to
conduct them back to town.
London, England, 1830-05-01

DIED.

At Vicarage-terrace, Stratford, in the 30th year of her age,
wet Amelia, the beloved wife of C. H. Prichard, Esq.—Sophia
Louisa, eldest daughter of Mr. D. Johnson, of Rodney-buildiago.
New Kent-road, aged 19.--In January, 14:18, in the 2.5 th year
his age, of a rapid pulmonary complaint, at the house of the Draw
agent at Shiraz, W. C. Bell, grandson of M. Conant, 11:sq. of (Md.
ford-street, and formerly of the Bombay European Regiment. —A:
her house, in Lower Seymour-street, :Vary Ilii:ginson. only autos•.
ing sister of the late J. Higginson of Oakfield, in the coun:y c•
31iddlesex, Eaq.—At his house in Abingdomatreet, iVestmir.ter.
aged 71, G. Pir,k. Esq. of the I irdnance Department.
- -
London, England, 1830-05-01

compliance with the wishes of the Committee, they have endeavoured
to draw out such a plan for improving and consolidating the police
of the city as is in their opinion best calculated to obtain the object
desired, yet It must be liable to such alteration as experience, and
a careful attention to the subject on the part of the members of the
Committee or Commiuion that may be appointed, and of the chief
officer, may from time to time dictate.
If the Committee should approve of the foregoiug plan, and:it
shot.ld be confirmed by the Court of Common Council, it is recom-
mended that an application be immediately made in the present
Session of Parliament for an Act to enable the Corporation to carry
the same into effect.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
London, England, 1830-05-01

ORDNANCE ESTIMATES.

On the grant of 83,0461. for the Sappers and Miners for the year
1830,
Mr. HUME said that in 1792 the number of oaken of engineers
was but 50, while in the present year it was 250.—The number was
greater now, after 15 years of peace, than in 1802, when all Europe
was arrayed against us.
Mr. PERCIVAL said that in 18412 the number was 59, now it
was 00. Binee 1802 our colonies had increased, and barracks bad
been added to the ordnance department, so that comparing the same
services the number was less. The- engineer corps must be kept
up In the time of peace for the instruction of others.
Mr.O'CONNELL said that in this respect Ireland was highly
taxed, and If the boo. member for Aberdeen would propose a redue-
don in the vote to the amount of those employed in Ireland, he
would have him (Mr. O'C.'a) support.
Col. TRENCH observed that no persons were more actively and
banficially employed than those officers whom the bon. member
.mnald dispense with. They were employed in the place of jobbing
cgfiltests. They rendered the country real and substantial service
f the trifling emolument they received.
After 0 few words front Mr. Huns Mr. Pcactvat, and Mr.
O'Commtlx, the resolution was agree to.
On the vote of 89,0961. for defraying the remaining part of the
expense of the regiment of *ninety, 2,0001. having already been
granted, by a vote of credit for the said service.
Mr. ME complained, that notwithstanding the recommenda-
tion of the Finance Committee, this vote, to a man and a pound,
was the it was she year Won.
Len! 80MERSST defended the-vote on the ground that there
were
somcolaonies, and en amount of the peculiar duties of the new
del
ver
Alr. HUMS denied that *Josiah, itestily the 111Meme. We
wen daily neffing to she pewee Hub? xeLping up "'large a corps.
There were nine I : and 16 Commandants who were as-
tastelosepoble it their duty.
vote was
The went vess fee 17;1111 to defray the es of the Royal
i A tlist:bilteaenkdet= the Riding-house
ese meat,
LIIIIIIi what was thistle pleb Itoeket Troop ?
11, Mended the minims at this troop. They
'treat ' wars and being at scientific constitution, swab
k amid ' toned la a day, in awe et say sodden war.
MON ILL said, shoes rocket mew could be educated as
They wore sow mad" and the object was to bep up

I - -
London, England, 1830-05-01

By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.

To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on
Meets, Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries occasioned by Self-
abuse, for the Cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of
long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effec
seal, is adopted by the Author.
Printed for the Author, Robert-street, Adelphi ; and published
and sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Ca-
Uterine-street, &rand ; Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Marsh, 137,
Oxford-street; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chapple, 94, Pall
Mall; Sutherland, 90, Carlton-street, Edinburgh; and may be
bad of all Booksellers.

" We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay
to the perusal of such of our Readers as are afflicted with the com-
plaints which the Author has made the subject of these Obsetva-
*ions. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect
health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners
'of eminent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain
the highest opinion of Dr. Courteuay's professional skill, and con-
gratulate him en his succes4ul and judicious application to these
severe and often destructive diseases."—European Magazine.
London, England, 1830-05-01

COURSE OF EXi

Amsterdam ...12 8 C. F .
Ditto at sight ...12 7
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 8
Antwerp ... 12 II
Hambtirgh Ul4 2
Altona 21 U 14 21
Paris, 3day's sight 25 7S
Ditto ...V U 26 0
Madrid
Cadiz ... 361
Barcelona ..351
Bilboa ..36

MANGE, April 50.
Seville ... 351
Gibraltar .. 476
Leghorn ... 47}
Genoa ... 18
Venice ... 474
Malta
Naples
Palermo .. ... 118 d per or
Lisbon
Rio Janeiro .. 216
Dublin
Cork .