biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-07-06

THE ARMY.

The out-posts of the sth and 60th Rits will exchange on
Tuesday next.
• The Carbineers, 74th Regiment, and reserve of 15th Infatory
fired a feu-de.jole, at Cork on Thursday, to celebrate the accession
of King William the Fourth.
Saturday the officers of the 36+ regiment gave a farewell dinner,
at *Feristoy, to Col. Windham, on his leaving the regiment;
the Colonel entertained Major Rowley and the officers on Tuesday

The 15th depot is ordered to embark at Cork for Guernsey, and
the 84th and 86th for Jersey. The 27th, from Jersey, it ordered
to Cork.

A fever has broken oat amongst the 49th tegiment in India :
several have fallen victims.
Captain Primp, of the Engineer*, s►as killed at Madras by a fall
'from his horse, on the 7th Feb. last.
The following Meets belonging to the 22d Regiment, have ar-
rived in London from Jamaica, via. Major Crofton, Captain Penne-
father, Captain Tait, Lieutenant Bluoro, and Lieutenant Kiffin.
When they embarked, Captain Tait was not expected to have sur-
vived the voyage, but he is now completely recovered. Tile head-
quarters at Falmouth were rather unheal'by, having several cases of
fever in the hospital.—Limerick Paper.
Saturday, a company of the gallant 9&1 Highlanders arrived in
Hereford, on their route to Newport, Montr.outhsliire. They are
believed to be the first military party `• in the garb of Old Gaul,"
who have visited Hereford since that city was besieged by the Earl
of Leven, in 1649; and consequently attracted much attention.—
Chelgenheon Journal.

DErow PORT, JULY 3—On Tuesday the whole of the troops in
this garrison (with the exception of the Royal Artillery, under
Colonel Pym, distributed among the batteries) assembled on Mount
Wise, to celebrate the secession of King William IV. The line
consisted of the Royal Marines the Depot of the 18th Royal Irish,
the 22d, 29th, 4341, 73d, 11.5 th, Marina,
08th Regiments. Major.tieneral
Sir John Cameron, with his Staff; arrived on the ground at ten
o'clock, when the batteries on Mount Wise commenced firing a royal
salute. These were followed by the guns of St. Nicholas's Island
and the Citadel, the shipping in Harbour, Barnpool, between the
Island and Main, and in the Sound. A. soon as the great guns
bad ceased, the troops fired a feu de joie, and presented arms with
the colours dropped, the bards and drums playing in salute God
Sane Me King. The whole line then gave three animated cheers, in
which the troops were joined by an immense assemblage of the
people. The colours during the day were hoisted staff high, but on
Wednesday they were again dropped so balf-staff—Devonport
Telegraph.
London, England, 1830-07-06

PATENTS.

To Matthew Bush, of Dalnonarch Print Field, near Bonnhill, by
Dumbarton, North Britain, calico-printer, for having Invented cer-
tain improvements in machinery or apparatus fur printing calicoes
and other fabrics. 24th May, six months.
To John Holmes, Baas, of Hatton-Garden, in the county of Mid-
dlesex, gentleman, for having invented certain improvements in ma-
chinery foe cutting corks and bungs. 3d June, six months.
To John Levers, of New Radford Worlu, near the town of Not-
tingham, lace-machine-Makei, for having invented or found out cer-
tain improvements in machinery for snaking lace, commonly called
bobbin net. Bth June, six months.
To George Vaughan Palmer, of the parish of St. Peter, in the
city of Worcester, artist, for having invented a machine to cut and
excavate mirth. Bth June, six months.
To WWI= Tutin Roush, of the Circus, Greenwich, Doctor of
Medicine, foe having invented or found out certain improvements in
Ilth June, fix months.
1111:47e= Brunton, of the Commercial-road, Limehouse,
in the eduiaiti Middlesex, merchant, and Minus John Folic.,
of the same ;eivil-eashiele, for their baying found out and
buried is Improved menlianical power applicable to machinery of
diffeeent descriptions. 19th JUDO, six months.
List of Patients, which having bean grinted Lt, the month of July
1818, expire in the Present month of Jtkly, 1830. •
2. John Barlow, tilieMd, toothier, he 6 leer cooking sp.

piestus.
11. John Towers, Little Danter-suort,
for a tincture for the relief of coughs, etc. called 66 TOwire New
London Tincture."
Henry Warburton, .16oWer Cadoganigion, fat a
method of distilling certain animal, v Is, its, 'Biwa
submaroovicivkloaroorrint Oa briar-
naiTts fill:hbrat% dried " Patent stiLad-
juvitfikaii hie* besibmikif . J a»:
. Jibs .Hopta,.titiat ilionmarvith
certain improvemeNa in Ato zootbod 94;111,W4=11;liora

a: a
London, England, 1830-07-30

IMPORTANT NEWS PROM PARIS.

Reports reach us so rapidly that we feel it difficult to
give them any arrangement. The last, and most impor-
tant is, however, from Calais; that the KING, his Fa-
mily, and Government, had fled from Paris, with a por-
t'on of the troops—that the Commune of Paris had de-
clared their sittings permanent—had called out the old
National Guards—had addressed the troops, and been
joined by three regiments.

We have just received from Paris the Moniteur, the
Gazette de France, the Messager des Chambres, the
National, and the Temps, of Wednesday, July 28.—The
Mcniteur does not contain any thing relative to the late
measures, or to the state of Paris, only that the King, by
an ordinance of the 25th inst. has given to the Marshal
Duke of RAGUSA the command of all the troops forming
tl:e Ist military division.
London, England, 1830-07-30

HICKSON'S MARRIAGE ANNULLING BILL.

The above-named Bill, at the termination of the Session, stood
in the list of the few not pressed through their stages in the House
of Lords. After the sentiments of noble lords who spoke when
Miss Hickson had only given a portion of her evidence at the bar,
she having been directed to retire, ft was obvious what would be
the result of the proposed measure. From her own statement, it
appeared that due caution had not been exercised by her friends to
prevent her carrying on a clandestine acquaintance with the young
man in the village where she resided, and with whom she ultimately
eloped. That she had reason to complain of deception, no doubt
seemed to exist in the minds of the Peers who took an interest in
the proceedings, but it was thought to be a case which would not
justify the legislature in passing the bill. The parties, therefore,
who had been instrumental in introducing the measure, have not
urged it further than " waiting for second reading," among the
few bills in that stage.
THE PEERAGE CASES.
In addition to about the usual number of claimants to vote for the
Representative Peers of Ireland, and the Peers of Scotland, Lord
Slane and Lord Rokeby established their claims to the tides which,
they now bear.
Col. Berkeley's case still remains undecided, as well as the Ne.
berville Peerage claim.

TITHE COMPOSITION BILL.
This measure, it will be recollected, was pupped by she Arch-
bishop of Canterbury. It is a similar aw, with respect so the pc..
posed composition in lieu of tithes in England and WslorOo allot
the Leffislature passed a few Sessions beck for Ireland. The pre-
sent Bill has been printed, and is now in circulation, in mkt that
its priuciples and objects may be fully known in the country. In
all probability the neat Session of Parliament ibis bill will beehive
one of the statutes of the realm.

JUIN 30, 1530.
London, England, 1830-07-30

ab

N°. 13,539.

FRIDAY EVENT

FROM THE SUPPLRMSNT TO THE LONDON GA-

ZETTR OF TUESDAY.

ST. JABIES'S.PAIACE, JULY 21.

This day the following Addresses were presented to his Majesty
on the throne, which his Majesty was pleased to receive very gra-
ciously :
From the Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master, °Seers, and
Brethren of the United Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
of England ; from the President and Members of the Royal
Academy of Arts ; from the Mayor. Recorder, Aldermen, Bailiffs,
and Common Council, of the Borough of Liverpool ; from the
' Directors and Members of his late Majesty's Coronation Fleet, a
society instituted for commemorating the Coronation of his late
Most Excellent Majesty King George IV.

WHITEHALL, JULY 29.
Addresses transmitted to the Right Honourable Robert Peel,
Bart. one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, which were
by him presented to his Majesty, who was pleased to receive the
same very graciously :
From the Mayor, hats, and Commonalty of the Town of Dada
Trom tfie Seven Incorporated Trades of Aberdeen ; from the Master,
Pilots, and Seamen, of the Corporation of the Trinity Hats. of
Newcastle-upon-Tyne; from the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral
Church of Durham ; from the Aldermen, Common Council, Bur-
gesses, and others, of the Borough of Ruthin ; from the Roman
Catholic Bishops and Clergy in Scotland ; from the Right Wor-
shipful Muter, Deputy Master, Senior and Junior AVardens, and
Brethren of the Aberdeen Lodge of Freemasons ; from the Dean of
Guild and Councillors of the Incorporation of Guiltily of the
Royal Burgh of Arbroath ; from the Provost, Magistrates. and
Common Council of the Burgh of Paisley ; from the Ministers
and Elders of the Presbytery of Cupar ; from the Deacon, Con-
vener, and other Deacons, of the Incorporated Trades of the Burgh
of anongate ; from the Freeholders, Commissioners of Supply,
Heritors, and Justices of the Peace of the County of Nairn ; from
the Provost, Bellies, and Councillors, of your Royal Burgh of In.
verness ; from the Grand Masters and Board of Directors, acting In
the name 'and on the behalf of the four hundred and lift ..even
Lodges composing the Manchester Unity of the loyal and inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows ; from the Derwent Lodge, No. Mk
Bhuichland, Northumberiand,of the Ancient Fraternity of Free and
Accepted Masons, under the Constitution of England; from the
Incorporated Society for the Management and Distribution of the
Literary Fund; from the inhabitants of the town of Manchester and
Salford ; from the Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, and Coen.
mission.» of Supply, of the County of Dumfries ; from the Mayor,
Recorder, Aldermen, Sheriff, and Common Council of Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.

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London, England, 1830-07-30

DOYLZ V. DELL.

In this cue the plaintiff, who is the author of the popular litho-
graphic (exing representing his late Majesty in his pony phaeton,
obtained, some time since, an injunction against the defendant, to
restrain him from continuing to publish a pirated copy of that print.
Mr. Hoar.s moved this day, on the part of the defendant, to
dissolve the injunction. The Learned Gentleman (with whom
was Mr. GIRDLLSTONE, junior) made use both of much humour
and legal argument to convince his Honour that the injunction
should be dissolved, on the ground that the copy, which was a
fac-simile, in line engraving, of the plaintiff's print, with the
exception that the heads of the ponies were turned towards one
aide of the paper instead of the other, and that the King's arms in it
were faintly represented on the pannel of the phaeton, was not a pi.
racy ; and, secondly, that even though it were, the absence on the
original of the artist's name which was not engraved in full, but
only represented by the initials J. D. rendered it unprotected by the
fitatutes.
Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. WRIGHT were engated for the plaintiff,
but his Honour did not give then the trouble of replying to Mr.
Horne, but at once confirmed the injunction against the defendant,
and with costs.
London, England, 1830-07-30

THE ANCIENT BRITONS.

The following Address from the Honourable and Loyal Society'
of Ancient Britons, in London. was presented to his Majesty by Sir
W. W. Wynn, Bart. President :

"TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY,
" We, the Society of Ancient Britons, originally Instituted at the
auspicious period of the first accession of the House of Hanover to
the British throne, and founded in commemoration of the birth.
day of the first Princess of that illustrious House, it is our pride to
acknowledge, with sentiments of gratitude and attachment, that
from the cradle of our late Gracious Monarch we have experienced
his unabated patronage and his liberal protection.
- -

"For sixty-five years did his Majesty extend to us, not only the
encouragement of his munificent personal contributions, but the
still more valuable boon of his unvarying public countenance under
which the Welsh Charity School, from the education of only twelve
Bops in 1785, has inaleseed to the entire maintenenee, clothing, and
support of not less than one hundred Boys and fifty Girls.
" For benefits so generously conferred, we are desirous of of.
feting this last but zealous tribute of our gratitude and acknow-
ledgment to the memory of our late Royal Patron ; and, at the
same time we crave permission to congratulate your Majesty
upon your accession to that Crown which your Majesty's *mm-
-1 tors have worn from the earliest period to which the most remote
tradition can extend, and to express our anxious hopes that we
may still experience the same patronage with which your Majesty
has already honoured us by presiding at our annual Festival, and
that your Majesty will be convinced that the sentiments of loyalty
and attachment to your Majesty's Sacred Person and Government,
though they pervade every class of the subjects of thew Realms,
are nowhere more warmly cherished than in the breast of the Society
of Ancient Britons.
Signed at the request, in the name, and on the behalf, of the
lion. and Loyal Society of Ancient Britons.
WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN, President.

This Society was instituted in 1714. When our late beloved
Monarch was only three )years old, be received an address from this
Society, a copy of which, ornamented at the top with a drawing re.
presenting the Prince of Wales receiving the Deputation, is pre.
served at the Welsh School in Oray's.lnn.lane.rood. From that
early period to the first of March last, his late Majesty gave the
munificent donation of a hundred guineas annually, and, in 1820,
when he ascended the Throne, he presented the Charity with an warsl
hundred guineas, making a total of more than 7,0001..—The line of
descent from Egbert in 1828, to William IV. 1830, by marriages
and intermarriages, may be traced. On the death of Queen Ann in
1714, the Elector of Hanover was called to the British Throne a,
George the Fint, in virtue of the Act of Settlement, being the near.
est Prolestant descendant qt James the First.—Bis present Ma
jesty presided at the 116th Anniversary Festival of the Ancient Bri.
tons on St. David's Day, 1828.
London, England, 1830-07-30

THE LATE SESSION OF PARLIAMENT

DIVORCE BILLS.

In the course of the Session which has just terminated, no less
than nine divorce bills received the royal assent ! The Session
preceding was almost as prolific, these being seven. As the Earl of
Illalmesbury observed, in the discussion which took place as the
shied reading of Lord Elknborough's Divorce Bill, either greater
facility was afforded by the legislature to parties to obtak them, or
else the higher classes were becoming leas mash The debates
which occurred in both houses of parliament, on the bill imme-
diately alluded to, showed an anxiety to sift every fact essential to
be proved. by parties seeking legislative relief, not before wit-
nessed ; and Dr. Phillimore's motion in the Commons, which was,
however, lost, evinces that the subject of the frequency of these
applications to Parliament has made an impression_of no slight
nature.
London, England, 1830-07-30

~~

stitutional meeting on the 3d of August (the day for which the
Chambers were convoked.)

From Ae Gazette de France.

PARIS, JULY 27.—UNIVERSITY Or FitawnE.—The Royal
Council of public instruction being informed that some students
appear to be disposed to take part in assemblages which may en-
danger good order and public tranquillity, desiring to save the
young men from the fatal consequences which would necessarily re-
sult from the disorders to which these illegal assemblages might
have given rise, and from the penalties which the authorities of the
University would be obliged to pronounce against the delinquents,
reminds the students of all the schools of the University, for the
sakeof their studies, for that of their future destiny, and of their fa-
milies, of the following article.—llere arc quoted the 18th, 19th,
anJ 20th articles of the ordinance of the sth July, 1820, and article
36 of the ordinance of the 2d of February, 1823, prohibiting stu.
dents from taking part in any illegal assemblies and public disor.
dent, forbidding them to act or to write in a collective capacity, as if
they formed a corporate body, &c. &c. This notice, dated the 27th
of July, is signed by the Count de Guernon Ranville.
A letter accompanying the express, dated Paris, July 28, says,
Paris in cLinplrte insurrection. Early this morning the Royal in.
signia (rhsciyars) were pulled down and burnt in the Place Pub-
liquc. Tire populace in a ferment traversed the streets, and slopped
and disarmed the military. Towards noon the National Guard ap-
peared here and there in uniform. Some patrols of that Guard
traversed various quarters of Paris. At this moment (half.past one)
I write amidst the firing of a regiment of the Royal Guttnl and
several pieces of cannon, which are directed against the rue de St.
Denis. It is affirmed that the city of Paris is declared in a state
of iie;;e, and that the command of it is given to the Duke of Ragusa.
The Exchange is shut.
Two o'cLocx.—The firing has ceased. I need not add, that the'
cannon have prevailed ; but all is not finished. The Deputies
now present at Paris, to the number of about 50, have assembled
and have decided that they protested against the ordinances of the
25th of July as illegal and criminal. That they still consider them.
selves as the true deputies of France. That a deputation should
immediately go the Commandant of the place, and to the Prefect of
Paris to ask them to reorganize the National Guard ; that if they
decline, the Guard itself was invited to meet permanently to watch
over the safety of the city of Paris. The Deputies themselves
have declared their meeting permanent.
London, England, 1830-07-30

SUTTON V. SUTTON.

This was a question of title, which gave rise to a long discussion
between the chief members of the Bar who generally attend this
Court. The most important difficulty in the case was to this effect:
By the treaty of peace between England and America in 1784, it
was stipulated, in the 9th article, that the right of property possessed
by American subjects in England, and English subjects in America,
should be preserved to them, " their heirs, and assigns." The 24th
at tick declaring that the first ten articles should be permanent, it
Wl3 necessary to obtain an Act of Parliament to confirm this treaty ;
accordingly the 37th Geo. 111. was passed, by which, amongst other
articles, the 9th of the treaty was confirmed. But the Act of Par-
!lament subsequently extended its own validity to the permanence
of the treaty. War occurred between England and ics in
1813; the treaty, of course, was infringed, for part of it stipulated
for the preservation of peace and amity. The question from thence
arose, whether the rights of American individuals to lands in this
country had been compromised?
His Hosou It held that they were not. The rights secured by
the 9th article of the treaty, and sanctioned by Act of Parliament,
were necessarily of a permanent and perpetual nature. The clause
then h the Act of Parliament, which determined its own validity,
with the infraction of the treaty, appeared inconsistent with its
former clause. It was the duty of a Court of Law to construe
the Act so as to avoid such incongruity. He was, therefore, of
opinion that the right secured to American subjects, their heirs, and
assigns. to their property in England, remained in force.
V ICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT—Tutr aSDA Y.
London, England, 1830-07-30

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, July 29.

Jowes Win. Poynts, the son of Admiral Poynts, who was
opposed by Mr. NIcKoLLS, on behalf of two gentlemen named
Maturin, residing at Paris, by Mr. Comm, on behalf of Mr. John
Rock, and by a creditor in person named Chilies Lovell, a publican,
came up this day for judgment. The case of this insolvent was ad-
journed by the Court, that the insolvent might re-advertise and pro-
duce a copy of the register of his baptism.
The Cum, Comm:nowt', in passing judgment, observed that
it was to him most painful to be obliged to animadvert on the con-
duct of one who had moved in the sphere of life that the insolvent
had done, and who was closely connected with persons of cha-
racter and distinction. In cases like the present it was in-
variably urged that great allowances were to be made for youth,
on the ground of inexperience, and the facilities afforded It for
obtaining credit. For this he was disposed to make the ne-
cesary apology, and he could not too severely adnimadvert upon
the conduct of those persons who were always ready lavishly
to supply persons like the insolvent, in the hope that they should be
able to wring from their parents or friends the amount of
their enormous bills, and he could not but lament that some parents
had been ground down and brought to a state of destitution by
complying with their demands, rather than a relative should be
exposed to the disgrace of imprisonment, and the exposure con-
sequent upon passing through this court. But although he could
make every excuse for inexperience exposed to the fascinations of
the world, he had none to make for fraud or meanness. We
naturally looked to the season of youth for the display at least of
honourable feelings, for it was not until the hart had been conta-
minated, and rendered utterly callous, by a protracted intercourse
with the world, that it was supposed to be altogether insensible to it.
The insolvent, however, in his conduct towards Mr. Rock, the op.
posing creditor, be was sorry to say, had manifested a total dis-
regardof all honourable feeling. The learned commissioner then
recapitulated the facts of Mr. Rock's case, and after having further
expatiated on the conduct of the insolvent, adjudged him to ten ca.
lender months' imprisonment at Mr. Rock's suit, and declared him
entitled to the benefit of the act as to all his other creditors.

Frederick Francis Ineledon son of the late Mr. Incledon, the vo-
calist, who was sent back on Wednesday by the Court to prepare a
new special balance-sheet, was brought up again this day. - The in-
solvent's father-in-law, Mr. Pace, having consented to pay into
Court a sum of 201, the value of furniture which he had purchased
from the insolvent a few days previous to his arrest, and paid for, he
was discharged.
It Is right to add, that the Court was satisfied Mr. Pace had pur-
chased the furniture fairly; but the Act of Parliament on this point
is so strong, that any one purchasing eflbcts from an insolvent three
months before his arrest, must pay the money over again, or restore
the effects, for the benefit of the assignees.
London, England, 1830-07-30

BIRTHS.

The 45th inst. at Glad swood, Berwickshire, North Britain, the
lady of George G. Hill, Esq. of Gower-street, Bedford-square, of a
son—The lid inst. at Brockwell-ball, Surrey, the lady of J. Black-
burn, P.sq. of a daughter.

MARRIED.
The 29th inst. at St. George's, Southwark, Mr. T. Seymour, late
of St. Petenburgh, to Miss Piper, of Royal.Mll, Greenwich.

DIED.
The 28th inst. aged 61, T. Grundy, Esq. of Essl.street. West-
minster.

Lorton: Printed and Published by ions 11/111111, atoll, STAS.
Orrice Nu.l, Pickett-place,Tentple Bar.
London, England, 1830-07-30

From the Message,. des Chambers.

Pains. JOLT 27.--At so critical a moment we have considered
whether vie should let our paper appear, or cease to exist. Strong
in cur consciences and our principles, we have thought that an oppo-
sition journal was still necessary, not to discuss acts which we will
Lc): characterize, and which, under present circumstances, we cannot
dikei.t3s, but to collect facts, to give them to the public, and to rectify
tl es: if they should be disfigured by the ministerial journals. Thus
yr suspend for the present all discussion, preferring silence to a
complaisant or forced mutilation of our ideas. The Journal du
('ornmerce has appeared this morning by virtue of an ordinance of
tL•e President de Belleytne, to oblige the printer to give to that
journal the use of his presses. The following are the terms of it :
t• Considering the ordinance of the Bing, of the 25th, relative to
the press, has not been promulgated according to the forms prescribed
by the ordinance of the 27th of November, 1826, and that of the
18rii of January, 1817, &c. we order M. Selligne to proceed to the
composition and printing of the Journal du Commerce, which is to
appear to.morrow." A similar ordinance has been issued against
ill. Plhisan, printer of La Francs Nouvelle, who, however, has re.
fused to comply with it.
London, England, 1830-07-30

From the 11ratiottal.

ATEnT OF THE CAPITAL. —Since the first days of the Revo-
lution, Paris had cot been so agitated as during the last two days.
The absence of all publicity contributes to this extraordinary ex-
citement; people run abroad to look for news. The police has
caused a great number of coffee-houses, reading-rooms, and places
where the journals were usually read, to be shut up. The papers
which have appeared this morning without a license, are devoured
amidst uneasy groups, and almost under the bayonets of the gene
d'armea. The immense population of Paris will not obey the or-
dinances. It protests by all the means in its power. The work-
sh spa are everywhere closed, the rich magazines of the streets Riche-
-li2u, St. Honore, and St. Denis, are only half open. The Palals
Royale, so brilliant in the times of peace, so famous in the corn.
mencement of the revolution, is now but a gloomy prison. The
gates are abut, and the garden and passages cleared. The Tuileries
are also shut. Every spot where a number of persons might col:
lest is occupied by the gendarmes, the Royal guard, and the troops
of the line. Meantime, the alarm increases every hour. Those
who go from home out of curiosity or otherwise, run the risk of
fulling into the midst of assemblages which are hurrying in all
directions, and which the armed force has the greatest trouble to
restrain. On both sides blood has flowed. Three gene d'armes,
it is said, have been killed, and several workmen, and even wo-
turn, sabred and trodden under foot by the horses. A word—a
ettigle word—the revocation of the ordinances would suddenly res-
tor• tranquilhly as if by enchantment. But this word does not
conic ; it is not even now hoped for, and the consequences of this
it,conceivable provocation are now incalculable. We would have
it so, say the infamous mercenary journals. No, we would tothave
it so; but woe to him who has taken upon his head this terrible
responsibility. It is affirmed that M. Cormenen was arrested yes-
tetchy, the 26th, at Orleans. We are this moment informed that
the news of the promulgation of the ordinances of the 26th caused
the greater pat t of the manufacturers of Rouen immediately to close
their establishments. The funds have to-day experienced a further
decline of 4 francs.

From Le Temps.
PARIS, JULY 27.-.4IZETING Or THE Dorwrizs.--Couriers
have been despatched in all directions to summon the Deputies to
the post of honour. They will quickly arrive. Only 32 of them
were at Paris yestrtday. They assembled, and will soon make
known what they have decided. Only one thing preponderated in
all their opinions.—the immediate refusal of the taxes to an adminis.
trition which has put itself out of the pole of the law, and the coo.
London, England, 1830-07-30

LAW REPORTS.

COI.IIIIT OF CHANCERY, JULY 29.

EX-PARTE SCOTT, IN TILE MATTER OT HOBSON, A BANKRUPT.

The arguments having been concluded in this case,
The CORD CHANCELLOR this morning confirmed the order of
tlio Vice Chancellor, which directed that that part of the proof
of Ara petitioner's debt against the bankrupt's estate should be
exiinned from the evidence, so far as it was founded upon the
transactions between the parties with regard to the notes of the
Leith Banking Company. !Fs Lordship further directed, that
more inquiries should be instituted as to the nature of the remaining
.alaacc.

His Lordship was occupiel during the remainder of the day in
diepo•ing of bankilipt's pe!itions, of nn interest except to the parties.
ROLLS COURT. Jinx 29.

HOLMES V. HOLMES.

In this ca .se, the question whether the testator, under the words of
his will, " rest and residue of my personal effects—viz. stocks and
debentures," intended to bequeath every description of residuary
petvonalty of which he might have died possessed, not having been
as yet decided, an inquiry before the Master was directed, to aster.
tain whether, at the time of his death, the testator possessed any
other personal effects than had been so specifically described, having
regard to a sort of dome►tic ledger kept by him during his life?

CURTIS V. ROBARTS.

This was a bill filed for the purpose of executing a part of the
will of the late Sir W. Curtis.

By the marriage settlement executed in the year 1776, on the
anion of the late Sir William Curtis and his lady, a sum of 3,0001.
was vested in trustees, for the use of husband and wife, during
their lives ; after their death to descend to their children either by
appointment or division. By his will, Sir W. Curtis bequeathed to
Iris wife 2,0001. per annum, and to his surviving children a much
larger sum than they could enjoy under the settlement, upon condi-
tion that they should waive their interest under the latter, and indem-
nify the trustees. The only difficulty in the case arose from Mrs.
Adams, one of the daughters of Sir Wm. Curtis, being a married
woman, and consequently requiring the assistance of this Court to
render her election unimpeachable at some future day. On this
roint an inquiry before the Master was, as a matter of course, di.
teemed to determine whether it would be for the interest of Mrs.
Adams to resign the benefits of the settlement for those of the will?
Declarations were also made by his Honour on two points, which
were left ambiguous in the settlement. The first was, that by im.
plication, although not by direct words, Lady Curtis, on surviving
her husband, was entitled for the remainder of her life to the same
advantages which were secured her during Sir William's life. The
second was, that the interests of the children became vested on their
attaining the age of 21 years.
London, England, 1830-07-30

FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.

EVEWING Dit ESS.—A gown composed of gros des lodes; the,
colour a new and beautiful shade between lilac and lavender. Car.
sage uni, nearly concealed by CallefOU en cceur, composed of white
blond net, disposed i milk pll., and trimmed with a triple frill of
the richest English blood lace so arranged as to form a point in
the centre at the bottom of the waist before and behind ; it is set on
narrow, and with little fulness at the bottom of the waist, but
broader, and with more (obsess towards the shoulder. The canezou
is cut round the upper part, so as to come nearly, but not quite, to
the throat, and the fulness is gathered into a row of blond letting-in.
lace. Sleeve i la Marie de Medicis, with blond lace mancheues.
Head.dress, a crape hat, trimmed on the inside of the brim with
gauze ribbon ; the crown is ornamented with pseuds of ribbon dis-
posed en papillon, with a bouquet of white roses placed in the centre.
The fan is composed of white fathers; the sticks form a small
mhror.

Canaraos Daxss.-.4 dress composed of black grade Naples;
the corsage, cut rather high, is ornamented before and behind with
a drapery of the same material let in horizontally. The folds of
the drapery have rather more than the usual fulness; the sleeve is
extremely wide from the shoulder to a little below the elbow ; and
it sits close to the arm from thence to the wrist. Chemisette of
white tulle, finished at the throat with a double ruche of the same
material. White crape hat, ornamented on the left of the inside of
the brim with a single coque of white gauze ribbon ; a full mend is
placed close to the edge on the right side. A very large bouquet of
white crape dowers, divided in the centre by a mend of ribbon, or-
naments the front of the crown. The brides bang loose. The pa
, -
lerine is composed of India jaconot muslin. It is of three falls ;
the two first a moderate size ; the third very large; and with ends
which fall to the knee : it fastens to the throat with a bow of
white ribbon. Bottines of crinoline, the upper part grey, the lower
black. Grey kid gloves.
Moos:zoo Dases.—A redingote of batiste laine, striped in
bread grey and white stripes. Corsage tight behind, and du=
in front in longitudinal folds. The shawl part is square,
than usual, and made quite up to the neck behind. The width of
the sleeve is excessive, and it is the same size from the shoulder to
tin cuff; which is rather deep. The stripes in the sleeve are placed
horizontally. Cambric chemisette, with a collar standing np round
the throat, which, as well as the bosom, is finished with a double
frill. Tablier ala bonne of thin jaamot muslin, with a broad
hem; the pockets are ornamented with mends of ribbon. White
crape cap of a round shape ; the caul is low ; there are two borders
so arranged as to form glens. A knot of ribbon, to correspond
with the dress, is placed over the left temple, and two others are
attached to the caul immediately behind the borders. The shoes
are of black kid.
London, England, 1830-07-30

RUSSEL V. COORIL

This bill was filed to elucidate and establish a will. The testator,
a gentleman named Shakleton, being pesseased of a property amount-
ing to 20,0001. a year, sets out in his will by declaring his mark-
tn of the necessity of entailed settlements to preserve property in a
family, and expresses his determination to devise his own estates of
every description upon so stable and admirable a principle. He
torihwith makes a will, the dispositions of which, it is not im-
probable, will defeat this very intention, for the fulfilment of
which it was specifically created. With much confusion of lan-
guage he devises all his estates of every denomination to trustees,
fur the use of the son of the grand-nephew of a Mr. Russel. to be
vested when he should attain the age of 25 ; in default of which
person. he conveyed the same interest to the eldest son of the se.
coed, other SORB, except the eldest, of Sir W. Cooke, of
Wheatley. The grand-nephew of Mr. Russel is, however, but a
twelvemonth old, and the sons of Sir W. Cooke are also in their
early boyhood, so that the interest given Ly the testator may be
inconsistent with the statute for the limitation of executory devises.
For the present his Honour only directed an inquiry into the
number and ages of Sir W. Cooke's children.
His Honour said, I suppose, Mr. Preston, this will was drawn up
by you ?—(laughter.)
Mr. PIvESTON.—No, Sir !—I have never drawn but one, and
that has Leen complained of.—(The learned gentleman alluded, we
believe, to the will in the case of Bengough v. Aldridge.)
His Howoux—ln what state is that case now ?
Mr. PRESTON and it had been deferred in the House of Lords
for some reason of which he was unaware.
His HONOUR—I have had some conversation with Lord Eldon
respecting it, and he seemed to be of my opinion.
Mr. PRESTON...4RM happy to hear it, Sir. I have taken a great
deal of pains to be successful in it, and, if I am not so, I shall
thirk myself no longer fit to remain at the bar.
London, England, 1830-05-05

THE KING.

Notwitlist.inding the studied brevity of the hullo :1i of
yesterday, which merely stated that " the KING: t..(-Ft.
some hours last night, and found himself rather bet:vr
in the morning," the reports during the day, x e are LaFpy
to communicate to our readers, were decidedly tivonrabie
and a Nobleman, holding the highent °thee in the Royal
Household, had declared that his MA .1 E:wrY might now
be pronounced decidedly convalescent. We sincerely
hope a little time will confirm an opinion so grateful to
the feelings of the British nation.—The number of per-
sons collected at the Krzio's Palace, St. James's, previ-
ous to the time when the doors were opened and the bul-
letin shown to the Nobility and Gentry by the Lord in
Waiting, was greater than on any former day. The bul-
letin being more favourable than those issued f:ar some
days past, appeared to give the greatest satisfaction to the
numerous inquirers after the health of the KING.—We
have not room for the names.

The bulletin of yesterday states that , The Kara slept some
hours last night, and his MAJESTY feels himself rather better this 1
morning." We trust that to-morrow we may be informed not only
that his klaJzstyfeels hinuelf rather better, but that " the Krim
is better" than on the day preceding. His hiraztrrY may feel
himself rather better and be in reality worse; but we scarcely think
that the physicians ciut:be deceived, and that if any improvementlhad
actually taken place they would have hastened to convey their ova
opinions to the thousands and tens of thousands who affectionately
and fervently pray for thebfgood and belovedjEtwe's restoration to
health.— Morning Janted.

[UTTER IX TIM MORNING HERALD.]

Windsor, Tuesday evening.

Sir H. HALTORD did not go to town last night, as he had ar-
ranged to do. lie and Sir M. TIERNEY are both in attendance upon
his BLUEST Y. To-day, for the first time, the copy of the bulletin
has been sent officially to the Mayor of Windsor; and that
bulletin says--" His MAJESTY had some hours' sleep last night,
and feels himself rather better to-day." This is as obscure as ever,
you will say: and so it is ; but, by way of "enlightening dark-
ness," the Nobleman who holds a high office in the Royal House-
hold, who has been for years in constant residence with theKiiro,and
has the most lively interest in his /If s.rEer r's restoration to health,
I delivered himself thus on the question this morning :—" His Ma-
JESTY is better—decidedlybetter ; and he may now be pronounced to
be completely convalescent" The wisdom of " the City" in the
North and South American Coffee-house assembled, may, perhaps, se
this:down for nothing, and say his Lordship's wish is the father of
his opinion. But, with all due submission to their extreme pro-
fundity, his Lordship's opinion is corroborated by incidents too nu-
merous to be set down ; and though his MAJESTY may not live to
be quite so old as Methusalem, he is not in danger of quitting this
world at present.—The Bishop of CHICHESTER arrived at the Cas-
tle to-day, on a visit to his MAJESTY, and is likely to remain some
days. There have been no other arrivals.
London, England, 1830-05-05

DIARRIED.

At St. Mazy's, Islington, Mr. Tnwaites, of Bishopsgate.street.
to Misty, daughter of Mr. T. Coffee, of the North-road, Islington.—
At Trinity church, St. Mary-la.bonne, G. N. Swinson, Esq. of P:••
mingham, to Miss M. A. Morgan, of Clipstene-street, Yortlar.i.
place—At Cowbridge, Glamorganshire, C. Dawson, Esq. of Llan-
blethian, to Ann, daughter of J. Bevan, Esq. of Cowbridge.—At
Kildystut church, T. R. Lewin, Esq. of the 32d Regiment, w
Frances, daughter of D. (/'Grad y, Esq. of Shove Park, Clare.—At
Cloameen church, Coat, J. N. Wilson, jun. Esq. of Somerville.
to bliss Wilhelmins Crofts, of Mallow.--11. O'Brien, Esq. of
Brienswood, Galway, to Miss Ann Ambrose, of Newcastle.—At
St. Anne's church, Dublin, J. F. Clarke, Esq. M.D. to Maria Jo.
sepha Nuttall, of Tittota, in Wicklow.

DIED.

Mts. Middlends; of Great linsell.street, Blocmibury.square.- -
At Boulogamem.bier, Mr. E. Wenbam, of Hastings, aged 51.
At Hastings, C. Frances, eldest daughter of J. Lusford, esq. c
Hightun, Sussex, aged 17.—1 n Southampton-street, Covent-gard,.
Mrs. E. Vaughan.—ln Ragtime, Berkeley-square, F. Jane, oh,
of 11. Metcalf,, esq.—ln Dover-street, M. F. Aimlie, esq. loctchcr
of Gray's-inn, and sada Nis, of Trinity-college, aged 71.—At
Windt, T. Developer& Rook seq. the oldest magistrate in the
County Clare.—At his mat. Thipenry, T. Clutteritnek, esq.—At
the Cove of Cork, whose he vat he the of his health. It.
Logan, Roman Cathay Mbar of Meath—At mallock,
Moriarty—At Oissigook ldie County, Captain J. Croaed.ote,
late of the bth Regiment Cleomosey, Clare, hit. t..
Qulnlivan.

G H-WATak at LONDON-BRTDOR TOMORROW.
Mans* • . 54 @Awes after 12
. .
Afters= 12 mimeo after 1

LAMM : Primed sad Pablabad by Jams Yam. at Ike Om'
Ornea No.l, Pidamtidiataampit Est.
London, England, 1830-05-05

DIVIDEND&

May U, J. Crosse, Lad.laeo, bemoan at eleven, at the Court
of C.ommisabmers—May 2s, J. P. De Rout., and J. Hampbrook,
Angel Court, Throgwortoo-street, merchants, at eleven, at the
Court of Commislooern—May 25, W. Dena, Great Dever-strut,

St. Mary, Newington, coffin maker, at three at the Court of Com-
missioners—May 23, W. R. Turner, Great Dover-road, looking.,
glass manufacturer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-316y
23, J. Holden and J. Crosse, Lad-lane, lacetnen, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners-316y 14, J. Jones, Upper Brook-street,
Grosvenor-square, tailor, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners
—Dig 27, F. Downing, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven,
at the Rove and Crown lan, Huddersfield—May 28, R. Pullen,
Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—May 28, J. J. Norton, Brampton, master mariner, at ten,
at the Court of Commissioners—May 28, W. 0. Hills, Upper
Kathbone-place, pawnbroker, at eleven, at the Court of Commis.
alours—hlay 27, R. dribble, Barnstaple, Devonshire, linen dra.
par, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol—May 23, J. S. Tait,
Liverpool, milliner, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—
May 27, J. Eborall, Lichfield, mercer, at eleven, at the George
Hotel, Lichfield—May 26, C. Feldon, Oxford, tailor, at ten, at
Three Goats Inn, Oxford—May 26, E. Beaman, Winnington,
Cheshire, salt manufacturer, at twelve, at the Crown and Anchor
Tavern, Northwich—May 28, H. C. Watkins, Liverpool, cotton
broker, at one, at the Clarence Rooms, Liverpool—May 28, G.
Hornby, Liverpool, brewer, at one, at the office of P. F. Curry, Li-
vapod—May 31, T. A. Salmon, Leeds, Yorkshire, snot mer-
chant, at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds—June 4, J. P. Ken-
sington, London, banker, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—
June 1, J. Walker, Ley-Moor, Golub:, Huddersfield, Yorkshire,
cloth manufacturer, at live, at the King's Head Inn, Huddersfield.

CERTIFICATES—MAY U.
J. Jorie, Liverpool, wine merchant—T. Borneo. Spa, Glouces-
tershire, coach proprietor—W. Gee, Morcott MM, Childserickham,
Gloucestershire, silk throwster—W. Armstrong, Birkenhead,
Cheshire. draper—G. Metcalf, Liverpool, grocer—M. Holmes,
Leeds, Yorkshire, builder—T. Hall, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk
manufacturer—J. Marsden, Halifax, Yorkshire, coach proprietor—
J. Sterne, Plymouth, ship owner—D. Weaver, Winsley, Shrop-
shire, timber merchant—W. James, Westbury, Wiltshire, clothier
—G. G. Giroux, Webb's County-terrace, New Kent-road, music-
seUer—R. Geddes. Penchants-street, wine merchant—M. Wake,
High-street, Wapping, chain maker—W. Wawa, Oiffecons- Lurid,
Yorkshire, miller—J. Preedy, Bristol, grocer.
London, England, 1830-05-05

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Bell and R. Bell. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, cOrdwalmers—T.
Want and J. Richardson, Grove-street, Camden Town, builders--
J. Palin and B. Palls, Sunderland.near-tbe-Sea, Durnam. che-
mists—J. brCkllan. and H. F. Wilkins, Staines, attorneys—S.
Edley and J. Rutherford, Sheikh!. saw makers—T. Storey and
W. J. Storey, Liverpool, iron founders—J. Owen and
lianas, Liverpool, tooth brush manufacturers—Lt Jackson and W.
Borrowdale. Whitchaven, mercers—J. Brooks and J. Mom 801.
ton-le-Moors, Lent:alike, flax spinners—J. 8. Jones and Co. MAD.
chaster —R. Bill and T. Baker, Birmingham, brass founders—A.
Banks and T. E. Jefferson, Ulvastonc, lAncashire, T.
Burgess and W. Hampton, Manchester—D. Dean iod H.
Fore-street, Finsbury London, cheainnonque—J. G
and J. Osborne, jun. Colchesta, common carriers--W. Fuller and
Co. coach proprietors—J. Slater and J. Main, Brampton, Male-
sex, butchers—E. Rose and E. S. Jaques, Great Rumellatreet,
Bedford-square, London, milliners—J. Edwards and M. ilanmant.
Tavistock.ancet, Covent.prden, milliners—T. Cook and W.
Cook, &airport, Worcestershire, tea dealers—T. Bury, an. and
' A. Bury, Salford, Lancashire, calico printers--J. Barker and Co.
Manchester, silk manufacturers—W. Horton and Co. Sheffield,
gilt button manufacturers—J. Harrison and Co. Conyngbana Hell,
Yorkshire, bankers (as far as regards W. H. Harrison)—?. Down-
ward and W. Ryland, Liverpool, sugar refiners—W..l. Rey-
nolds and J. C. Reynolds, Townbope Brewery, Herefordshire,
brewers—M. Bridge and W. Entwiale, Little Bolton, Lancashire,
Sour dealers.

Mr. Henry Grattan is In Dublin, and will in all pro-
bability receive the judgment of the Court of King's
Bench before the awe of the present term. Mr. Magee
is to be heard by Counsel on Tuesday. This gentleman
has to answer for one libel only; but Mr. Grattan bas
pleaded guilty to the publication of two—one regarding
the Borrisokane trials, and the other on the subject of,
the Subletting Act. It is supposed that Mr. Magee's
punishment will be very light; indeed, under the cir-
cumstances, it should be merely nominal,
London, England, 1830-10-13

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Gower and F. Lade, King-street, Covent-garden, mercers-3.
Leverett, senior, and J. Leverett, junior, Saffron Walden, Essex,
linen drapers—J. Fklding and Co. Manchester, calico printers (so
far as regards J. Fielding)—W. Naylor and T. Wills, Mortimer.
street, Cavendish-square, glass eutters—J. Holman and J. Maddi-
son, Basizephon-street, Lang-lane, Southwark, gravel merchants
—T. /logs and W. Graham, Newcastle upon Tyne, linen drapers—
G. Payne and W. Lees, Glean-alley, Canterbury-square, South-
wark, hat manufacturers—G. Godwin and G. Lucas, Camberwell,
job nesters--W. and T. Vaughan, Liverpool, linen drapers—G.
Smooch, S. Paine, and W. B. Watson, Brlghthehosteme, surgeons,
(so far as regards W. F. Watson)—J. C. Martin and Ca. Dandle,
lklortbamptonshire, surgeons—T. Borne and Co. Wadhag-etrart,
warehousemen—S. and K. Perry, Birmingluina, jewellers—J. and
J. Ilsldous, Itedenhall with Harkness, Norfolk, wine winehants—
M. Duckett and T. Little, Cotton's-wharf, Tooley-street, pogt
aterchants.--L. 11. Cove and J. Kirkman, Villiers-street-wharf, coal-
merchant—K. and H. Dearman and B. Maslen, Tunia—W. Chat-
London, England, 1830-10-13

THE QUEEN AND THE SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS.

A deputation from the journeymen silk weavers of Spirit!fields pro-
ceeded ro Brighton ou Friday last, to prcser t a congratulatory address
to her Majesty Queen Adelaide. upon her accousion. as Queen Comort,
to the British throne. The add,• as tr.is written. in a very superior
with pen and ink, upon white gros de Naples silk. surrounded by a
border, on which the Royal arms, with motto, &c. complete, were
richly woven in twenty-four compartments, in alternate colours
of violet and scarlet. It was altogethrr a very elegant pi.ce of
workmanship, and considered by the trade as a curiosity, be-
ing the first time. it was said, wh.ch they had succeeded, aster
' numerous failures. in preparing the silk to carry the ink without
' spreading. The deputies were disappoittnl in their exp.ictstion of
being admitted to present their Address to the Queen in person, fur
deputations with addresses are so numerous, that her Majesty has four d
it impossible to give audiences to them all, and in order to avoid of.
fence by the admission of some and exclusion of others, prefers receiving
the whole•of the addresses through het Chamberlain. An intimation io
this effect was given to the weavers when they attended at the Palace to
know Her Majesty's pleasure, but they met with every attention, short
of admission to the Royal presence, mid an answer of a most gracious
kind was given to their address by Her 3lajesty.