biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-08-16

ALGIF:RB.

(From the Gaulle de France of Saturday.)
Jut: Mi.
Oran, Constantina, and Bona, have submitted : troops
will be sent to each of those places to occupy them. It
is said that 5000 men will be sent to Oran, and as many
to Bona. It is said how many are to be sent to Con-
stantina. It is also said that eight regiments are to be
sent to Algiers to form the garrison.
We are still employed in clearing Sidi Ferruch ; but
it will be soon completed. The treasure is still being
embarked, and they are packing up 40,000,000 in Spanish
piastres, which will be sent away in a few days. The
Coreur steam-boat carries above 14,000,000 francs. his
said that the artillery of the Marine will return to France
between the 12th and 13th of August. It is probable
that if a division return.; it will depart at the same time,
but no orders are yet given to this effect.

TOULON, Auo. 7.
It is said that all the vessels which are now on the
peace establishment, are going to be equipped on the war
establishment. General Clausel is not to set out for Al-
giers till Monday.
The Diligente corvette sailed from Toulon on the Gth.
It goes first to Algiers, with dispatches for Count Bour-
mount and Admiral Duperre, and will then go to Navarin
on a similar mission to Admiral de Rigny.
A letter from Algiers, brought by the Nestor, states
that the chief of a tribe had waited on Count Bourmont,
to induce him to send some troops into the interior, in
order to reduce the Bedouin Arabs, whose turbulent

chiefs were excited against the French, and who might
do us a great deal of mischief, if no attempt was made to
subdue them. The General in Chief took a corps of
1,800 men, with some pieces of cannon, and proceeded
to the interior, guided by this perfidious chief. He
had scarcely gone eight leagues, when a band of 3,000
horse and foot appeared suddenly and fired on the French.
Our soldiers, thinking they had to do with that small
number only, pursued them, but they were soon stir-
rounded by other bands, forming a total of more than
14,000 men. M. de Bourmont, not losing his presence
of mind in the midst of this danger, advanced sword in
hand, and charged the enemy himself, at the head of his
little troop. Courage and valour triumphed over supe-
riority of numbers, and all were dispersed. We lost fifty
men in this affair : seventeen were killed, among whom
is the Commander of a battalion, who was Aid-de-Camp
to Count Bourmont.
London, England, 1830-08-16

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have by express the Gazette de France, dated
Sunday, and papers and letters of Saturday evening.
(From the Constitutionnel.)

The two vessels in readiness to receive Charles the
Tenth, and his family and suite, have taken on board

provisions for three months, and have been inform(
that they will have to make about a month's passag

This has caused the rumour at Cherbourg that Charles
the 10th and his family wished to go to North America.
(From the Journal du Havre.)

The Havre pilots, who took out the Great Britain to
Cherbourg, have returned to-day. On Sunday last this
vessel cast anchor in the roadstead of Cherbourg. Capt.

D. D'Urville, who was charged to take up two Amnia

vessels, immediately went on board the Great Britain,
and ordered the necessary accommodation for the Royal

Family. The Royal barge of Cherbourg was in readi-
ness to convey the Ex-King and his suite on board the
vessel. The Maritime Prefect has issued a proclama-
tion, in which he invites the inhabitants of Cherbourg
not to insult the ex-King. Every house without excep-
tion ig decorated with the tri-coloured flag.
(From La Revolution.)

We learn upon good authority, that the artillery and'
cavalry of the guards who had accompanied CHARLES X.
as far as Argentan, left him without orders, and without
taking leave of him.
It is stated that several French vesssels of the African
expedition, having presented themselves with the national
colours before St. Sebastian, was forbidden by the Spanish
Authorities to enter the port.

The Diligente sloop of war, which sailed a few days
since from Toulon, with despatches for Admiral Du-1
rrattE and General Da BOURMONT, is also to proceed
to Navarino, with orders for Admiral DE itioNY to re-
turn to France. She sails under the white flag, in order
that she may not be detained by either French or Eng-
lish vessels.
London, England, 1830-08-16

ROBERT OWEN.

Sf4:COND EDITION.
STAR OFFICE, Ft VL O'CLOCK .

POSTSCRIPT.
The mass of intelligence from France, which, within
the last hour, we have presented to our Readers, and the
difficulty of including the additional details now beim a
us, furnished by our Correspondent in Paris, compel us
to throw a few additional facts into the shape of " in.
cidents abridged," as the Country Papers say. Our
Friend's letter is dated the 14th instant, at four o'clock
afternoon, at which hour the Chamber of Deputies was
engaged in discussing some alterations in the Law of
Elections, which promised to produce a most interesting
debate; and which we have no doubt we shall be able to
communicate to-morrow.
The 6th regiment which attended the Kitv, a:-
rived at Cherbourg and Carenton on Monday from
Caen. All the soldiers shouted " Ir;ve /a Charte
Vive la France ! Every where on the road, from
Cherbourg and Carenton to Havre, the harvest men
were seen brandishing their sickles, as the tra-
vellers pass, and shouting " Mort our Ministres !" All
the labourers in the fields wear the tri-coloured cockade.
The exasperation of the people arises chiefly from an idea,
that the fires raised by the incendiaries in Lower Nor-
mandy, were instigated by the Government which has
been just overthrown. Since the fall of en ARL ER the
Tenth, the incendiaries have ceased to desolate the
country.
The Cardinals, Archbishops, and Bishops, who have
abandoned their dioceses, and have ceased their politico
—ecclesiastical functions, have, we hear—says LP
Temps—been informed that they may resume their du-
ties, without apprehending any molestation from the new
Government. The Archbishop of Paris has published a
pastoral letter, expressing his concurrence in the new
order of things. He will resume his duties at the Ca-
thedral of Notre Dame to-morrow—says the National
of Saturday.
Letters from Madrid of a later date than those pub-
lished in our previous columns, define more particularly
the state of feeling there. Among other extraordinary
manifestations of a vindictive spirit —une humour massa-
crante--they mention that all the Couriers coming fro:a
France, were ordered to be stopped, and to be conducted
to St. Ildephonsa. The troops are under arms; but
shut up in their barracks. The whole capital of Spain
is paralized; and it is impossible—says our letter—t,
foresee what denouement is to be expected. At Pampe-
Inns, the cries of " Vice /a liberti" are heard under tl:•:
windows of the palace of the VICEROY.
The National de Bruxelles of the 12th inst. says, that
at the moment of going to press, sixty thousand A in,-
trians were on their march to Italy ; so that the effecti%
force of Austria in Italy will be 110,000 men.
A Royal Ordinance of the 11th disbands the Ro3al
Guards.

A Royal Ordinance of PHILIP I. has elevated to ti.e
Peerage, Marshal SOOLT, and Admiral DuPERRE.
The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of the 11th
was occupied in swearing the Members. Each, on being
sworn, made an impressive speech, which, if we have
room, we shall give to-morrow.
London, England, 1830-08-16

THE AR UK

{From the binterick Chronicle. Auk I I.)
Yesterday the first division of the 74th regioielit, soil hand and
staff, under Major Crabb, and this day the s ond division under
Lieutenant Pocock, arrived at the Castle Barracks in th's City
from Cork.

itlen.ol,y evening, one troop of the King's Dragoon Guards, and
at an e..rly hour yesterday mornicg. two companiesmf the 56th re,
gimert, marched hence for Ennis, where they will remain during
the elet

Afontlay a troop of the King's Dragoon Guards arrived here
from Cali ir.

The Bth Human' are at Galway during the election.
Two troop of the 12th ►atncers left Dublin on Wednesd•tr
Drogheda. The remainder of the corps is to hold itself in readiness
to proceed to Trim, to be present there during the election.
From the Devonport Tele-reph.
The Hope transport. Lieut. Pritchard, anived at Portsmouth on
Wednesday. with a reserve of the 35th regiment from Jersey, which
it is understood are to be quartered At Gosport.
The Hope had previously conveyed reserves of the following re.
gintents to and from the places denoted, viz. the 34th front 'ark
to Jersey ; 27th front Jersey to Cork ; and the 88th front Cork to
Amy.
The Amphitrite transport was to have sailed from Jersey on the
11th inst. with a reserve of the 81st 'raiment. for Chatham.
London, England, 1830-02-18

LONDON.

,EBRUARY 18.
AT TWO- O'CLOCK.
Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19j 1.161 ha
India Stock, 958 9
India Bonds 77 II
New Annuities 991
5 per Cent. 1751, 92}
£lOOO Exch.Bills 77
.6500 Ditto 77 9
.9100 and £2OO Do. 77 I
Cons. for Acc.92i
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.

THURSDAY,
PRICE OF STOrKS
!lank Stock 219 t 181 lab
5 per Cent. Red. 93*
per Ct. Cons. 92‘ e
3} per Ct. 1819,
36 per Ct. Red. 1001
4 per Cent. 109 11 9
4 per Ct. 1846, 103; 6
Long Ann. 19 11-16th. 1
Do. 30 Year., 196 7-16 tho

Brazil Bds, 5 pr Ct. Do. Ace,
Ditto Acct. Do. B. 1825, s pCt. 361
Do. ids. 1829, 69 Sp.. Bds. 5 per Ct. 141 1 14 1
Buenos Ayr. Ms. 6 p Ct. 291 Do. Ace. 141 14
Do. Ace. 30 I Sp. 8d5.1820, 5 per Ct. 12
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 36
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'Cl.oeb.
SHAss PAM lIPSS MASI.
Brazilian Company 20 5 81 I
Brasilia'', Imp. (las. .e 5 pm.) 35 20 83 84
British Iron SO 471 31
Colombian (isa. at £5 pm.) 55 371 61
United Mel, (iss. at set pm.) 40 191 161
'this evening the atulwrcTlill of BLATIDTORD will make
his promised motion concerning the representation of the
people. The Noble MARQUIS, we believe, will move, in
conclusion, for leave to bring in a Bill, which goes right
to the root of our representative corruption.

We have reason to know that M. THOMA DE MAII-
CA REHM" Chamberlain to the QUEEN of Portugal, and
whose arrival from Rio, was announced in the STAR a
few days ago, is charged with a mission of great
importance, as it relates to the interests and claims of
her Most Faithful Majesty.

We noticed, at the time of its formation—but more
hastily than so important a matter demanded—the Bir-
mingham POLITICAL UNION, an authorised account of
which has just issued from the press of that populous,
though unrepresented, town. Some portion of this very
interesting pamphlet will be found in our columns to-day,
sad the remainder will follow at convenient opportunities.
But as the OBJECTS of this novel confederation merit,
in our eyes—more than all its other resolutions together
—to be spread extensively, and treasured up, as a
precious basis on which to form other organisations ;
especially at a moment like this, when we know not how
soon the METROPOLIS may take up the stirring exam-
ple—we have determined to reprint here, consecutively
and conspicuously,
London, England, 1830-02-18

ME. PIIILLIPPS'S LECTURES.

The great impression made on the public mind by the excellent
instructions in vocal music given in these lectures was forcibly
shown yesterday, when the amphitheatre of the London Institution
was crowded by as fashionable an assemblage as we have seen at any
period during the season. In this (his seventh) lecture, Mr. Phil-
lips continued his remarks on national melodies, and exemplified
his principles by apposite illustrations. He also considered the
subject of melody per se', In its most extended and most important
acceptation, namely, as the principal component part of musical
composition. This branch of his subject was rendered clear by
well-selected specimens from different schools; and, in proceeding,
the lecturer proved, by select passages from the works of Haydn,
Mozart, and the eccentric but scientific Von Weber, that the gene.
rally received opinion of the German composers being deficient in
melody, was erroneous. His illustrations on this point, which were
chiefly from Weber's " Der Freischutz" and the ballads and can-
zonets of Haydn, were happily chosen and effectively executed.—
Another error prevalent among the prejudiced and half-informed
admirers of Italian performances, viz. that the English language is
too harsh and ill calculated for vocal music, was successfully corn-
batted, and the presumed deficiencies were shown to proceed from
the Inattention of composers and adapters to music to the proper
accounts and due syllabic arrangements of the language so impro-
perly stigmatised. In concluding, Mr. P. entered into an analysis
of the compositions of Dibdin, who was quoted as an Instance of a
severe critic being open to censure on the very topics for shich he
had censured others. This was shown by instances from " The
Deserter" and the " Quaker ;" after which the author's merits
were impartially reviewed and illustrated by several of his most ef-
ficient ballads, the scientific delivery of which excited applause.—
Ins recitation of " The high-znettled racer" and illustration of im-
proved harmonization, in correspondence with the sentiment
throughout, were also greeted with applause.
London, England, 1830-02-18

CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT.

The following is a copy of a note addressed to Mr.
Saintsbury by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and
sent to a gentleman in the neighbourhood of Woodbrige ;

(copy.)
The Duke of Wellington presents his compliments to Mr. Saints-
bury, and has received his letter of the 28th instant !
The Duke assures Mr. Saintsbury, that what he reads respecting
him in the newspapers is not true 1
The Duke has no intention of interfering with the Church Esta-
blishment I !

London, Jan. ri.
S. esintsbury, Esq. 35, Red Linn-square.—Bury and Suffolk
Herald.

MEETING AT THE EGYPTIAN HALL.

BY PERMISSION OF TILE RIGHT HOB. THE LORD

MAYOR.

On Monday next, Feb. 22, a Meeting of the merchants, ship.
owners, manufacturers, and traders of London, will take place in
consequence of a requisition to the Lotd Mayor, to take into consi-
deration the general distress which pervades the commercial and
agricultural interests, and to petition Parliament to institute a full,
rigid, and immediate inquiry Into the causes thereof, and for the
adoption of such Pleasures as will best tend to an effectual and
speedy removal of the same. The Meeting will be held at one
o'clock precisely.
London, England, 1830-02-18

TMs day was published, the Second Volume of

I 4IEUT.-COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the
WAR in the PENINSULA. Stn. with Places, price 20..
board.

Published by T. and W. Boone, 480, Strand, near Charing.

The Authorities consulted for this volume are Original Papers
from the Duke of Wellington, Marshal Soult, Marshal Jourdan,
General &mule, Mr. Stuart (now Lord Stuart de Rothsay,) Sir
John Cradnck (now Lord Howden,) Sir John Moore, and other
Persons employed either in the British or French Armies during
the Peninsular War.

it should be borne in mind that the work of Colonel
Napier ie a book, not merely for the present day, bet for all
time.."—Liverpool Chronicle.
London, England, 1830-02-18

tem of election—to lay the DISTRESS of the PEOPLE I
naked before the eyes Of PARLIAMENT-40 demand, and I
enforce justice to the injured, as far as justice may be
practicable—and to call to trial, no matter what their
rank or station, public DELINQUENTS and DEFALCATORS,
that they may receive condign punishment—such is the
sum and substance of these noble articles. A federation,
which shall guide itself by such an outline--keeping, at
the same time, a cautious and constitutions?. attitude as
it proceeds—will--tnust ransom the country. And
nothing else will do it. In Parlianzento, vox atera—
spes nulla. The PEOPLE must save themselves.
It comes now peculiarly in place here to state,
that the proceedings of the Radical Reform Asso-
ciation, last night at the Globe Tavern, are
advancing fast the spread of that federative prin-
ciple, which we have just been taught by the men
of Birmingham. Our account of the meeting will be
found in another column. The Resolution submitted
there by Mr. HUNT, and unanimously adopted, proposes
the immediate organisation of a Metropolitan POLITICAL
UN lON. This meeting of the citizens of London will not
pass without some important development : we are on the
eve of grand events.

CITY, Tw E.
'ED AND DUE THI

1 France . 0

Ll/ K O'CLOCK.
IS MORNING.

0 Lisbon ..... .. 0

1 Flanders. 0
O Holland 0
O Hamburgb

O Jamaica 0
O Sweden 4
O Malta . . 1
London, England, 1830-02-18

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Eliza Jane, Liddell, from the Cape of Good Hope, has
arrived off Plymouth—sailed 14th D.-cember.
The Elizabeth, Hack, Qom New York, ha. arrived off Dover.
The Orbit, Binney, from Cuba, has arrived at Cowes.
The Phoenix, from De , has arrived off Holyhead.
Drat., Fes. 17.—Wind N. W. and W.—Arrived from London,
the Halkin, Ellice, for Halifaz.
PLYMOUTH Fee. 11.—Wind E.—Arrived the Mice, —,
from Van Diemen's Land.
Poz?sawyers, Paz. 17.—Wind W —Sailed the Lord Melville.
Brown, for Antwerp.
PeNzarscx, Faz. 16.—The Jane, of Padstow, Juba Philp, late
master, was blown up on our pier at three o'clock yesterday morn-
ing. A brother of the master is in custody, charged as the in-
cendiary. None of the other vessels were injured by the explosion.
Parasol:TN, Pea. 16.—Wind E.—Arrived the Petrel, Harris,
from
DmiTasonvn, Paz. 16.—Anlved the Alezander, Colas, from
Now York, and Harriett, Lyon, from Charleston.
Lryzaroox, Fes. le.—Arrived the Churchill, Dunstan, frees
Figueira.
The NeapolitaneMinister transacted business yesterday
et the Foreign Office.
Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India Home
for the election of a Director, in the room of RICHA SD
CHICHZIAT PLOWDEN, Esq. deceased. At six o'clock
the glasses were dosed and delivered to the,scrutineers,
who reported the election to bare fallen on RODE la
I CUTLAIK FUG VISION , Ea 4, M.P.
•
• •

.

s

5:~._._ti~~~...._~.. _ _ __

PASTORAL ADDRESS
Of THE ROMAN cattinue ♦RCSRtS/O, •RR lININODS TO THE cLator
London, England, 1830-02-18

INTERESTING WORKS.

Just Published bs EDWARD BULL, New Public Subscription
Library, 2C, Holies Street, Cavendish Square. In S vols.
,I,' I.OST H E I R.
The Lost Heir is really one of the best told tales we have met
with for some time ; the story is an excellent oue; it will lir.d a
abler place among the popular favourites of liction.--Laterary Gas.
V. CREATION : a Poem. By WILLIAM BALL.
5. CHARITY BAZAARS: a Poem. 2s. 6d.
4. BACON'S LIFE. OF FRANCIS THE FIRST, the
Contemporary of Charles sth, Henry sth, Leo 10th, and Soly-
man the Great. 2d edition, with additions, 2 vols. boo.
S. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. SPAIN 3 vols.—Eno.
assn 3 vol,.

Strung and vivid pictures of the past."—Montbly Review.
" Valuable presents at this season."—New Monthly Nag.
" A vast store of tomantk deed and wild adventure."—Li-
terary Gazette.
S. THE ART OF DANCING. By C. &AUL With un-
to:rout Plates and Original Quadrilles, arranged for the piano.
torte I vul.
7. TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES. Edited by tie Au-
thor of " The Collegians."
Nearly ready,
S. THE JEW : a Novel. In 3 volq.

DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING.
THIS inestimable Composition, with half the usual
labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Blues, Mly equal to Bat
h'itry Japan Varnish, affords peculiar nourishment to the leather
--will not suit the Goes' linen—is perfectly free from any un-
pleasant smell, anti will retain Its virtues In any climate.
Sold Wholesale at the MANUFACTORY,
97, HIGH,HOLBORN,
And Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles. pots, and Tin
Buses at 6d. le sad ls. 6tl. mob.

SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c.
ACIDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE.—
for habitual Sore Throats, Hears/mess, Relaxation of Ovals,
sad a refreshing stimulous during Field Sports. These Losenget
bass received a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cans;
they are also of great utility to persons to the habit of Public
*peaking ; and the highest testimony in the Musical World has
bets advanced in their favour, where the Voiceless been bduenced
61 a humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. On this ceit4l-
- they are particularly useful to Trananenie who as
voidably exposed to damp.
Sold in boxes, at ns. and 4s. 64. by Messes. BUTLER. M-
ilieu_ Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Nankyal*-street,
stn ; Princes-street, F.4lnburgb ; &very and Oa. 13e, New
Bond-street, and tee. fiegent-strans she Owlet!' Drunk%
Ot Whom may be bad the ANTACID LOZENGES OP
QUININE, rscomtnended in Affections of the Stomach, melt
$ laligestion, Heartburn, Acidity, Flatulence, and general weak
n
nun of that Organ. They are found
wor utlet*, asteletable id
44"1 Attacks, what dts-Illtahirala it mat kamatliahtly
d.
21+ a--" Asa roa Banaa's Carona as gamuts Lollemlehn
London, England, 1830-02-18

THE ARMY.

The Colonelcy of the 33d (Ist York West Riding) Regimen'
of Foot has become vacant, by the death of Genetal Sir J. C. Sher.
broke, G.C.B. _ _

The Governorship of St Lucia has become vacant, by the death
of Major-General 1). Stuart.
The Governorship of Carrickfergus has been conferred upon
Lieut.-General Sir William Hutchinson, vice Gen. Geo. Moncrief,
flamed.

The depots of the 12th Regiment of Foot at Portsmouth, and the
depots of the 95th and 96th Regiments of Infantry at Plymouth, are
under orders to proceed to Ireland, to relieve the depots of the 11th,
33d, and 88th Regiments of Foot, which are ordered to England.
A recruiting party has been ordered to Durham, to enlist men for
the 2d hattalion of the 60th Rifle Corps. ;
London, England, 1830-02-27

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto

18d w 191
14d to 16d

----------- _____
Crop Hides, 3.5 to 40169 for cutting l4d to led
Ditto 43 to SOlbs led co 191
Calf Skint, 36 to 40Ibs ........
Ditto 50 to 70Ibs
Ditto 70 to &Os ... ..
Small Seals, Greenland)
Tanned Horse Hides ... ...
Spanish Horse )lides

COURSE OF EX(
Amsterdam ...12 76 C.P.
Ditto at sight ...12 Si
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 76
Antwerp ... 12 76
Hamburgh 96 U 14 006
Altona ... 21 U 14 006
Paris,3day'ssight 25 80
Ditto ...2 U 26 5
Madrid
Cadiz ...351
Barcelona —3sl
Bilboa ... —356

Rio Janeiro .. 24
Dublin ... I

.. .. ii

;HANGS, Feb. ea.
Gibraltar .. 47i
Leghorn 47i
Genoa E 6 5
Venice 47;
Malta
Naples
Palermo 1191 pet ut
Lisbon
London, England, 1830-02-27

H. HARDINUE.

War-Office, Feb. 10;

17,504

19,742

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 26.
—...--_
At the Court at Windsor, the 24th day of February. 1830, present
the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint Iltyd
Nichol!, of Usk. Frq. to be Sheriff of the County of Monmouth,
in the room of William Jones, of Clytba, Esq.
George Clayton, Roth, of Clareton, Esq to be Sheriff of
the County of Pembroke, in the room of Anthony Abel Gower,
of Kilderweoo. Esq.
Benjamin Edward Hall, of Kilgwyn, EN. to be Sheriff of
the Count Cardigan, in the room of Thoosis Hugh Jones, of
Noyadd. .
And his Majesty was pleased to make the following amendment
on the Roll—Camb' and Hunt', John Gwylium Scott, made John
Guillum Scott.
London, England, 1830-02-27

WAR OFFICE, Fl 3. 25.

Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Ensign Thomas Todd, from
the 72d Foot, to be Cornet. by purchase, vice Grant, promoted.
ith Dragoon Guards—Cornet Richard Harcourt Symons, from
half-pay 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, paying the di&
ference.
6th Foot—Hospital Assistant John Ilurtagh, M.D. to be Assist-
ant-Surgeon, vice Campbell, deceased.
7th Foot—Lieutenant William T. Morehead to be Captain, by
purchase. vice Gage, who retires ; Ensign George Grenville
Glover, from the 82d Foot, to be Lieutenant by ptirchase, vice
Morsbead.
17th Font—John Erskine, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Campbell, appointed to the 32d Foot
30th Foot—Gentleman Cadet James T. Airey, from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cocb-
rane. whose appointment bas not taken place.
39th Foot—Ensign John Lewis Corrigan, from half-pay 34 Font,
to be Ensign, vice Willock, whose appointment has not taken
place.
46th Foot—Lieut. John Henry French to be Captain, without
purchase, vice Otway, deceased.
48th Foot— Captain Algernon Greville, from the halt-pay of the
Sd West India Regiment, to be Captain, paying the difference,
vice Fothergill, appointed to the 50th Foot.
50th Foot—To be Captains—Capt William Fotbergill, from t
48th Foot, vice Peter Powell. who retires upon half-psy
West India Regiment; Captain Henry Des You!, from the
half-pay, vice John Foy, who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference.
55th Foot—Captain Christopher Thomas Bird, from the half-pey,
to be Captain, vice Robert Fickin, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.
60th Foot—Ensign Thomas George Armstrong to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Kerr, who retires; John Parker, Gent. to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Armstrong.
72d Foot—Sandilands Fisher, Gent, to be Ensign by purchase,
vice Tr appointed to the First Dragoon Guards.

ands', .
75th Foot—Lieutenant James John GiaISJIMMs be Captain, by
purchase, vice Daniell, who retires; Fails Akinlder Jardine
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grabens; John Ryle, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jardine.
82J Foot—Janes Brash, Gast. to be Rodin, by purchase, vice
t,lover, promoted in the 7th Foot.
Ist \Vial imila Regiment—Ensign Frederic B. Rowell to be Lieu-
tenant. without purchase, vice "Ilstweass, deceased ; Samuel Hod-
sun, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Russell.
UNA ?MC
Lieutena.,t Lord Charles Wellesley, from the Royal iloese
Guards, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase.
London, England, 1830-02-27

DIED.

At Paris, at the age of 88, having been born at Lille in 1741.
M. Domain' one of the most illustrious members of the ancient
Academy of Belles Lettrts.
At Rio de Janeiro, Mr. Robert Lindsay, merchant, formerly of
Glasgow.
At Kingston, Jamaica, at the advanced age of 88, Anthony
Outsmer, Esq.
Saturday at his residence in Fleet-street, at the advanced age of
80, Mr. iheney, upwards of 52 years law-bookseller in Inner-
Temple-lane.
In his G6th year, at his rooms in Balliol-college, in which, as
fellow of that society, he had almost constantly resided for more
than 43 years, the Rev. George Powell, M. A. incumbent of the
perpetual curacy of Clifton, In the county of Oxford.
amburgh, of a broken heart, Maria Theresa, the wife of
Mr. Charles Itopcke, having survived he only daughter only Ae.
yen months.

At Rathmines, Henry Ford Madden, Esq. In the prime of life.
From the effects of an accident at Orange Valley, Jamaica, H.
N. Jarrett, of Great Bromley Lodge, Essex, Esq. aged 63.
At his house in Renters-street, Robert Gooch, M. D.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Feb. 26.
Beef ..... 3s 4d to 3s 6d I Veal ... 4. 841 to 5' 44
Mutton ..... 3s 4d to 4s 04 Pork ... 31 8d to 4s 8d

PRICES o► HAY Also
ST. JAMES'S.
Hay 41 00* Od to .51 00s Od
Clover 31101 Od to 51 Os Od
Itraw 41 41 Oil to 41 es Od

;TRAW YESTERDAY.

WNITECUArEL
Hay 41 Os to Si Os C 4
Cleve, 31 10s to sl 04 04
Straw II 16. to 21 21 od

PRICE OF
um POCICITS.

lOPS. Feb. 46.

120 s to 2009

Susses
EMI
Farnham fine 121. to 131. 1:
Old Duty lai

KEW .AOS.

Kent
Sussex 105 s to 15.61
Essex ll2s to 147 s
.—Stood'. 91 to 101. IQs
at A 39,866.

PRICE OF OIL.
Rape Oil, brown, 411. 6s. refined, 431. Os.
Linseed 011, 211. Os.
Linseed 01l Cake at the 31111, per tbousansl, 111.
Rape Cake, per ton, 51. Os. to 01. Os.

PRICE OF SEEDS, Feb. 26.
Our market continues steady since our last quotation. There is
some demand for Clover, some shillings dearer.

PRICE or TA LI
Town TaUow ... 50s Od I
Yellow Russia 35s 61
White ditto .. 37s Od
Soap-ditto 36s Od
Melting Stuff ...... 28. Od
TaUow Imported from St

.LOW, SOAP &c.
I Yellow •
Soap ... ... 72s Oil
Mottled .. . ... 78s td
ICurd .. . ... ... ogo Oil

Good Dregs ..
Petersburgh, Cask%

.. 14. Od
- 35 Oil
London, England, 1830-02-27

BIRTHS.

At the Forbury, Reading, the lady of the Rev. F. Valo. c;
a son.
At Whitton Park, the Countess Ranghiasci Brancalcone, of a
daughter.

AIARRIED.
At Pictou, Nova Scotia. Alr. John Primrose, merchant, to Miss
Ann, daughter of Mr. John Gordon, merchant, Pictou.
At Kilmarnock, the Rev. James Fleming, Troon, to Miss Janet.
youngest daughter of the Rev. Andrew Hamilton, minister of the
High Church, Glasgow.
At Grenada, West Indies, Thomas Spence, Esq. surgeon, to
Harriet, daughter of the late R. Nicholson, Esq.
London, England, 1830-02-27

BANKRUPT&

William Percival, East Gate, Lincolnshire, farmer, to surrender
March 5,9, and April 9, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
torney, Mr. George Wardrobe-place, Doctors' Commons.
James Wagner, Pier:dilly, tailor, March 5, 12, and April 9, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Tribe,
Clifford's Inn.
Edward Patton RendeU, West Coker, Somersetshire, sall cloth
manufacturer, March 6,2, and April 9, at eleven, at the Mer-
maid Inn, Yeovil, Sontersetabire. Attorneys, Mr. J. Wil-
liams, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. M. H. Watts,
Yeovil.
1 Thomas Robins, St. John's-square. Clerkenwell, silversmith,
1 March 5 12, and April 9, at twelve, at the Court of Corn-
. .

suissioners. Attorneys, klessr.. Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's
Inn square.
Henry Hartop, Hoyland, Yorkshire, ironmaster, March 12, at
sit, March 19, at eleven, and April 9, at tour, at the Three
Cranes Inn, Barnsley. Attorneys, Messrs. Holtue and Co.
New Inn; and Mr. Burks' Heiningbeld, Barnsley.
Thomas Bagnall, Westwell. Oxfordshire, baker, March 15, at five,
March 16, at nine, at the Bull Inn, Burford, and April 9, at
nine, at the King's Head Inn. Northleacb, Gloucestershire.
Attorneys, Mr. J. S. Price, Burford; and Mr. W. R. King,
Scrjrant s Inn, Fleet-street.
Richard Fell Hindle, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, innkeeper, March
11, at six, March 12, at ten, at the Greyhounds Hotel,orough-
bridge, and April 9, at ens, at Abbott's Hotel, Karesborough.
Attorneys, Messrs. Dawson and Co. New Boswell-corrt, Cs.
rey-street ; and Mr. W. Gray, Boroughbridge.
John Robert Deans, Bath, grocer, March 8,9, and April 9, at
ten, at the Christopher Inn, Bath: Attorney, Mr. T. Fisher,
Castle-street, Holborn._
London, England, 1830-02-27

that the bill should be dismissed with costs. With respect to the
other defendant, Mr. Hill, in whose conduct he considered there
was sufficient irregularity to give grounds for the suit, he should di-
rect the bill to be also dismissed, but without costs.
The above cause occupied the Court nearly the whole of the day.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
London, England, 1830-02-27

DIVIDENDS.

March 16. J. Leigh, Strinptone, Bridgwater, Somersetthire,
boner, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.—March 26. R.
Timberlake. Great 31arylebone-street, poulterer, at ten, at the
Court of Cemmissioners—hlarch 19. C. Robinson, sen. New
Brentford Wharf, wharfinger, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—March '26. C. Baglehule and J. Redgrave, Alark-lane,
merchants, at twelve, at the Court of Commlssioners—March 19.
S. Moulton, Pilgrim-street, Ludgate-hill, wholesale stationer, at
twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--March 23. J. Sharpe,
Duke-street, St. James's, Westminster, bookseller, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners—March 30. J. Kirby and J. Thomas,
Knightsbridge, ilnendrapers, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—March 25. A. White and W. Metcalf, Lamb's Conduit.
street, linen drapers, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—
March 19. J. Peck, Bache, Cheshire, wine merchant, at one, lat
the Court House, Leeds—March 22. J. Snowdon, Newcastle.
upon-Tyne, draper, at twelve, at the George Inn, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne—March 23. A. Bray, Red Lion-yard, St. Giles-in.
the-Fields, horse dealer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—
March 23. T. Allen, Oxford-street, bookseller, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners—March 23. W. D. Gilbert and T. Gil
bert,

r, opticians, at eleven, at the Court of Corn-

missioners—March 22. J. B. Stony, Blandford St. Mary, Dor-
setshlre, maltster, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Blandford Forum
—March 23. W. Goodele, Cacti, Derbyshire, grocer, at eleven.
at the King's Head Inn, Duffield, Derbyshire—Nlarch 22. W.
Pollard, Manchester, tailor, at nine, at the York Hotel, Man-
chester.
CERTIFICATES—Meecu 19.
J. Hayward, Shepperton.street, New North-road, Islington,
ironfounders—S. Sparks, Crewkerne,Somerserthite, bankers—J.
Nicholson, Rochdale, Lancashire, bookseller—R. Mott, Newing-
ton Causeway, Surrey, tailor—J. Waite, Chipping Lambourn,
Berkshire, tailor—J. Hatfield, Cambridge, linen draper—T. Wal-
ters jun, Cheadle, Staffordshire, innkeeper—T. Stephenson,
Lin;thoure-street, merchant—J. Rowe, St. George's-place Back-
lane, Stint George's-in-the-East, ship owner.—lt.
Southampton-row, tailor.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
3. W. Nlorley and W. Ward, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, sir-
geone—M. Gardner and ro. Chester—J. Allport and It. Aliport,
Bewdley, Worcestershire, tanners—J. Pkvin and J. Wood.
Nesmith; Cheshire, timber mercbants—W. King and J. E.
Sneath, Birmingham, wire workers—T. Collins and W. Collins,
Warwick, wool-staplers--H. Dotting and W. Dotting, Mahe-
rough Green, Su.ses, millers—J. R. Hopwood and C. Marriott,
Manchester, braid manufacturer—C. Polfreynaan and T. Walker,
Sheilekl. masons—R. Ellis and J. Sinspecto, York. lace fringe
manufacturers—S. Stright and J. IL Hunt, Greg, Charlotte-
str.et, Brackfrrars-road, hat manufacturers—W. Hammond and
A. H. Walkonsen, Lawrence Pountney hill—P. Whittaker and'
London, England, 1830-02-27

PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS

MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS.

Custom House, London, Feb. 23.
An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and
Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended
Ist of Feb. 1830; the Quantities upon which Duties have been
paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the
Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof.
Published in conformity to the 6th see. of the Act 9th Geo.IV. c. 60.
IQuantities Imported in the United Kingdom
I in the Month ended in Feb. 1830.

Specks of Corn,
Grain, Meal, and
Flour.

Total.
London, England, 1830-02-27

TOE LABOURING CLASSES.

The Duke of RICHMOND gave notice, that he would move
that their lordships be summoned for Tuesday week, on which oc-
casion he would move for the appointment of a select committee to
t ,ke into consideration the state of the labouring classes of the coun-
try. Ile would not state the precise words in which his motion
%. °Ad be framed, until he had an opportunity of consulting other
noble lords whose opinion he valued. On the present occasion,
therefore, he would merely give a general notice to the effect he
had stated.

Lord TEYNHAM made some observations respecting overseers
of the poor, which were totally inaudible.
The Duke of RICHMOND begged to state, that in the motion
which he intended to submit he would cast no censure on the over.
beers of the poor, whom he believed to be a respectable set of men,
who performed their arduous Jades generally in a praiseworthy
manner.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved fora return of all pen.
/ions granted under the 57th of George 111. and also of all salaries
granted under the Acts passed the same year, for the regulation of
public offices. The noble lord said, that his object was to ascer-
tain how the Acts in question had operated.—The return ordered.

The Earl of CHICHESTER presented a petition from the
Chamber of Commerce of the Potteries, praying for the abolition of
the truck system, or the paying of wages in goods.
Lord KING presented a petition from the St. Paul's district in
Illar.cheater, against the corn laws;—also two petitions from Drog.
lieda, one against the pub-letting act, and the other against the
vestt. act.
Adjourned to Monday.
London, England, 1830-08-11

LAW REPORTS.
A , CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Auo. 10.
• - Iry
RUTS V. FOREMAN.
:110, ) -la;thitif s a petition presented on the part of the Marquis of Bute.
as a specialty creditor of the defendant, calling upon the Court to
appoint a receiver over the assets of the defendant for the benefit of
the plaintiff.
It appeared that the defendant was the tenant of certain iron
mints, the property of the plaintiff, who, in order to make the
mines more advantageous to the defendant, agreed to become the
lessee of certain lands contiguous to the mines, the defendant, how-
ever, binding himself to furnish the necessary means in order
to perfect the purchase. 'l'he plaintiff accordingly beams
the lessee, and a portion of the purchase-money was paid b
the defendant, who died sometime afterwards. The remainder*,
the purchase-money was paid by the plaintiff, and lie now came el
a specialty creditor to call upon the court to appoint a receiver over
.he defendant's general estate, in which was included a sum of
75,0001. in the hands of Mr. Alderman Thompson, who acted as
the consignee of the defendant, and who sold the iron sent to him
for the defendant.
The case was argued on a former day by the SOLICITOR-GE-
N F, SAL, in support of the petition.
Mr. HoRNE and Mr. PEPYS, on the part of the defendant, con.
tended that the plaintiff was not empowered to come into Court as a
specialty creditor; that he and not the defendant had violated the
contracts that bad been entered into between the parties ; and that
• ht refore the motion must be dismissed.
The Soractron-GENERAL, with whom was Mr. KNIGHT,
ing replied,
The VICE-CHANCELLOR decided that the plaintiff' had a right
to have a receiver over the general estate of the defendant, which
however did not bar other creditors of coining in under the petition.
London, England, 1830-08-11

TUE ARMY.

We deem it essential to correct some inaccuracies in copying the
General Orders in our Paper of yesterday. The first paragraph at
that dated August 2 should stand thus :
" The King has been pleased to command that the following
alterations shall take place in the Dress of the Army."
The last paragraph but one should he thus corrected :—" All
deviations from the regulations established by the King, as they
regard dress. are peremptorily forbidden by his Majesty."
The 3d Dragoon Guards marched out of Exeter barracks on
Saturday, and will remain away during the election.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dam., Atm. W.—Wind NE Arrived from London, the Ed-
ward, Heaviside, for Singapore.
Posysnourn, Aum Io.—Wind N.E --Sailed the Sir Edward
Paget, Bourchier, for Bombay.
FALMOUTH. Ann. 9.—Wind variable..--Sailed the Mime packer,
for Brasil ; and Tyrian packet,for Halifax and Bermuda.
Livaarom, Ann. ft.—Arrived Use Pero, Hammond, from New
Orkans and New York; Andromeda, from Quekee; Berwick,
from plum, ; Orion, end Soon, frdna Miramicbi ; and Standard,
from Bay Ckakur.
Benroc, Auiwn iO.--Arrived tile 'Cocoa', Johns, from
goober, • .. -.

`.l •

MI ;‘,
London, England, 1830-08-11

TRU R 0 ELECTION.

This election terminated about five o'clock on Friday evening.
The votes tendered were
For Lord Encombe and Mr. Peach,
Capital Burgesses
Burgess 1 rejected.
15
For Sir J. W. Lubbock and Mr. Tooke,

Burgesses
Capital Burgesses
—179
The Mayor declared that Lord Visccunt Eneantse and N. W.
Peach, Esq. having a majority of legal votes, were July elected.
DUBLIN ELECTION, Ave 8
At the close of the poll last night for the election for this city,
the numbers stood :

Moore ...
Shaw ...

... 406 I Grattan
... 359

.. 240

01110$11 POLL.
Moore ... 971 I Grattan ..
Shaw ..
It is now said that Mr.Orattan will not hold out to-morrow, althengh
there are a great number of freeholders, who have voted in hie fa-
vour, as yet before the Assessor undecided. All the usual elec-
tioneering manoeuvres are this day going on: money b commencing
to be offered, and in many ismances taken. At one time, oo Satur.
day, it was Ingrid by his friends on Mr. Grattan that he ought to
resign, trusting to a petition spinet the Recoeder's election, on the
alleged ground of his ineligibility. We have bad no riotinge as en
former occasion', althoegb the mob is as decidedly with Grattan, Oa
dui occasion, as ever it bed been with his father or Ward( the two
Nat general elections.
London, England, 1830-08-11

THE ELECTION&

MEMBERS RETURNED.
BEDFORD COUNTY—Marquis of Taviatock and W. Stuart, Esq.
DoaBET—E. B. Portman and Henry Banker.
RENT—Sir E. Knatchbull and T. L. Hodges.
READING—PaImer and Russell.
STAFFORD—Sir John Wrottesley and E. J. Littleton.

STATE OF POLLS.

11111TOILD.
Whitbread ..
Polhill ...
Russell ...

nurrrnecoon country.
... 507 I Mandeville .. .. 1012
.. 485 Lord Strathaven .. 940
... 478) Rooper ... 739

CORK CITY.
On Saturday evening the numbers stood thus:—
Boyle
Callaghan
Baldwin

.. 824
.. 557
.. 257

ESSEX ELECTION.

Chslssidard, Tuesday Imaging.
The following is the state of the poll at its close this evening:
Wrel 1 ... ... .. ... 1658
estern ... ... ... ... 1643
Wellesley ... ... ... ••• 1492
The numbers of yesterday should have been stated thus :
Tyrell ... .. ... .. 1311
Western 1 ... ... ... .. 1305
Wellesley ••• ... ... ... 1210
London, England, 1830-02-20

fore, the " noblest assembly" had confirmed Ilk opinions,
that the return to paper would introduce two prices. .Let
that be the case, the whole of the monstrous system would
soon be blown up. If they hadhad a printed account oftis
List lecture before them, they could not have inure cor-
rectly supported his sentiments: There was a manifest
desertion from the ranks for paper Money the moment
the dangers werepointed out. They shrunk from paper—
and recoiled at the idea of reduction of taxation. Yet,
London, England, 1830-02-20

This day was published, price Id. or 4s. per hundred,
THE ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER,
No. 57, for FEBRUARY, 1830, containing,
I. The Cost of Negro Slavery.
11. Slave Trade in the West Indies.
111. Disloyal Spirit of the Jamaica Assembly.
IV. Trade of Hayti. &c. ke.
To be bad of /dews. Hatcbard. 187, Piccadilly ; blasts.
Arch, 81, Cornhill ; and at the Mike of the And-Slavery Society,
No. is, Aidermanbury.
London, England, 1830-02-20

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Julia, ll'Arthur, from St. Kitt s, has strived off Ports-
mouth.

The William and Ann, Glamor, from &. Michael's, has arrived
at Bristol.
The Invelga, Da Souza, from Fayal, has arrived in the Downs.
The Lynx, &moo. from Oporto, and the Queen Elalabeth.
Attwootl, from &stile, have arrived in the River.
The Fancy, Filer, from Lisbon, bas arrived at ScWy.
Dist., Fes. 19.—Wind W.N.W.--Atrived from London, the
Isabella, Beal, for Trieste ; Mandinp, and Grenada, tot Jamaica ;
Sandwich, for the West Indies; and Highlands, (or Gibraltar.
Poansiousw, Faa. 19.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Ann
and Amelia transport, from Bermuda, and Good Hope, .......—.,
from Charleston.

Faurourn, Fa. 18.—Wind N. W.—Arrived off the port, the
Meteor, Mapper'', from Rio Janeiro.
Ptrisccrrn, Fan. N.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Stanmer
packet, from Lisboa.
Livaarooa, Fsa. 18.—Arrived chi Comet. Passmore, from
Darbadoes, and Vulcan, Weeks, from Savasnah.
--A
London, England, 1830-02-20

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Sin—Having noticed several paragraphs in the pis-
pas, stating that in the late calamitous destruction of the English
Opera-house Bliss Kelly was a loser of considerable property, lam
desired by Mr. Arnold (the sole proprietor) officially, as treasurer,
to state, on my own certain knowledge, that Mill Kelly had not .i
single shilling embarked in the concern.

I am, air, your most obedient eervain,
R. B. PEAKE.

14, Carroarthen.street, University of London, Feb. iii
London, England, 1830-02-20

111111311BILS RETURNED TO SR TI til TIM PILES= IPARLIAIIIIINL

Town and Port of Winchelses—Jobe Williams, of Grosvenor-
square, in the County of Middlesex, Bsq. in the room of Henry
Brougham, Esq. who has accepted the ern Hundreds.
Borough of Calne--Thoo, Babington Macaulay, Esq. of Gray's
Inn, Barrister at Lew, in the room of the Right Honourable James
Abercrombie, who has accepted the oMce of Lord Chief Baron of
the Court of Exchequer In Scotland.
Borough of Knareaborough—Henry Brougham, of Hill.street,
Berkeley-square, in the County of Middlesex, E•q. in the room of
the Right Honourable George Tierney, deceased.
London, England, 1830-04-15

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

fhe Earl and Countess Harewood, at Harewood.place, Hanover.
equare, from their seat in Yorkshire; Lady Glyn and Sir S. Glyn,
111 lkrkeley-square, front their seat in Cheshire ; James Du Pre.
Vs+ at his house in Portland.place, from his seat, Wilton Park,
Bucks; Lord Tyrconnell, in lkrkeley-square. from a tout ; Sir
John and Miss Lrskine, at the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, from
Scotland ; Colonel and Mrs. Dawson Darner, ill Upper Grosvenor.
,to.et, from Brighton; Mrs. Burk, at the Pultney lintel, Albemarle-
Street, from Staffordshire= Col. Hughes, M.P. Mrs. Hughes and
family, at their house in South A utiley.street, from their scat. Kim-
mel Park. St Asaph ; Captain and Mrs. Hume, in Regent-street,
from inland.
London, England, 1830-04-15

NURENIBERG, APIUL 3.

One of our Journals contains the following article :—" Young
Caspar Hauser met this morning with an accident which has even
incrwistrd the interest that his melancholy fate has excited. While
busy in arranging his books on a shelf near which a loaded pistol
a•as hanging, which he had placed there for his defence, he lost his
balance ; and in attempting to save himself from falling, invo-
luntarily touched the trigger of the pistol, which went off; and
.11,, ball grazed his head, but happily did not damage any bone.
I•he fuoily, hastening to the spot on bearing the report, found him
lying on the floor insensible and bathed in his blood ; but a few
moments afterwards he recovered his senses and speech, and surgical
auisianee being immediately applied, there is reason to hope that
the wound which is not at all dangerous, will soon be healed."—
Prank/int Paws, April 7.
London, England, 1830-04-15

By C. B. COURTENAY. M.D.

To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on
Gieets, 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 rain
tual, 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-
therine-street, Strand; Chappell, Royal Exchange; :Harsh, 137,
Oxford-street; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chapple, 94, Pall
Nall ; 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 ha► made the subject of these Observa-
tions. 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. Courtenay's professional skill, and con-
gratulate him en his successful and judicious application to these
severe and often destructive diseases."—European Magazine.
London, England, 1830-04-15

BIRTHS.

At Lynedochplace. Edinburgh, the lady of Dr. H. G. Strachan.
of a daughter.—At Edinburgh, the lady of W. 31arshall, Esq.
proprietor of the Panorama, of twin sons.—At Elswick, en Tues-
day, the wife of the Rev. W. C. King. of a daughter —At Field.
house, Mrs. Joseph Shield, of twin sons.—At Durham, on Tuesday
se•ntight, the wife of J. Trotter, 31. D. of a son.

MARRIED.

At Sidney, Major A. C. Inner, late of the 3d regiment of Bulk,
to Margaret, daughter of A. Mackay, Esq. Colonial z‘eeretary,
New South Wales.—At Edinburgh, H. Rutherford, Esq. merchant
of Rotterdam, to Marian, eldest daughter of the late John Wilson,
Esq. of Transy, Fifeshire

DIE!).

At Cincinati, Father Hill, of the Catholic Church, brother of
Lord Hill, and nephew of the celebrated Rowland Hill.—At
gow College, aged 28, 1). M•Farlan, jun. Esq. advocate, eldest
son of the Reverend Principal Blacfarlan.—At Durham, Mrs.
Chaytor, daughter of the late H. Chaytor, Lb. 1). formerly rector
of Croft, and prebendary of Durham.—At kleckfoot, parish of
lloime Cultram, Cumberland, Richard Armstrong, a pour la•
bourer, better known bf the name of Dickey of 3lowbray. aged
56. Dickey was one of those " hearty chicle" who love a pint of
ale and a good song ; and will be long remembered by &numerous
acquaintance for his ready wit and dry sarcastic humour, which
often set the pot-house in a roar.

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto
Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 50Ibs l6d to 16d
Calf Skins, 56 to 40Ibs ......
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to Nibs ... ..
Small Seals, Greenland) •
Tanned Hone Hides ... ...
Spanish Horse llides

WIDOW : Printed and Published by JON* MAT'S, at she 9taa•
Orrin No. t, Pickste-pleee,Teinple Bar.