biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-12-27

EXECUTION AT CHELMSFORD.

On Friday, James Ewen, convicted of arson, and Thomas
Bateman, for highway robbery, accompanied with circum-
stances of savage barbarity, underwent the extreme penalty
of the law, in front of Springfield Gaol.
Ewen, it will be recollected, had been found guilty of set-
ting fire to the barn and stack of Mr. Sach, farmer, at Ray-
leigh. The circumstantial evidence to connect bim with the
fact was very slight, but the principal witness, a man
named Richardson, who had been imprisoned as an acces-
sary to the crime, swore that the prisoner had, unso-
licited,
told him, after the fire, that he was the perpetrator,
and urged him at the same time to join him in firing
another stack belonging to Mr. Blewitt the next evening,
Richardson was known to be a notorious bad character, and
circumstances subsequently transpiring to cast suspicion
upon his evidence, the most strenuous exertions were made
by a number of the most respectable inhabitants, to save
Ewen's life, but without success. Ewen protested his in-
nocence in the most earnest manner, up to the last moment,
though he freely confessed that in his life he had been
guilty of many offences. His wife and two children took
their farewell of the unfortunate man a few days previous,
and his brother was admitted to him on the morning of his
execution. No commiseration was excited for Bateman,
who had robbed and cruelly ill used an old man upwards of
seventy, by stamping his head into a ditch, and after-
wards crushing his ear off, which was found buried six
inches in the mud. About nine o'clock, after leaving
the Chapel, the Culprits ascended the platform, Ewen
with great firmness, and Bateman discovering much agita-
tion. Upon placing the rope round Ewen's neck, it was
found to be too short, upon which he observed, " It's rather
a tight fit." The halter was obliged to be spliced, and while
this was accomplishing, Ewen remarked to a person who
stood near, " It is rather cold standing up here." The ropes
being adjusted, the bolts were withdrawn, and the prisoners
were launched into eternity : they struggled very much.
The general impression amongst the Magistrates was, that
Ewen was innocent.
London, England, 1830-12-27

H EBDO3I A DA RY.

MONDAY—St. John. This great Apostle was from his virtues hA.
noured with the particularaticntion of our SAv Inuit. Fifteen pan
after the Ascension he travelled into Asia; and a ter having suttee-
fully preached the doctrine of Christianity, composed the fie, :,e1
known by his name.
TUUDAY—lnnocents, or Childcrmas Day. This festival has beet
kept frem the primitive times of Christianity, in remembrance of the
slaughter of the children of Bethlehem, by order of Herod, King of
Judea.

Witowsswar—Lord Stafford executed, 1688.—Full Moon.—Rob ft
Boyle died, 1601.
THURSDAY—Fifteenth day of Rajah in thr 81ahometan(
therein as the day of victory. Becket murdered 1172.
Fatnmr—St. Silvester—he was elected Pope in 314, and died in 34;'.
Boerhave born, le% The Allies advanced to the Rhine. 1013.
SATURDAY—New Year's Day. Circumcision. This fenival Irall)ro
stituted by the Church in remembrance of our Saviour having on the
Bth day of his nativity first shed his blood fur the redemption of man.
when he received the wile of JESUS. Irish Union, 1801. Edmund
Burke born, 17:10.

r, nom'

B IRTHS.
At Dum Dum, near Calcutta, on the 2lst August, the lady of
W. Montgomerie Esq. of a son—At Langley Park, on the 15th inft•
Lady Ann Cruiaank, of a son.

MARRIED.
At St. Mary's hurch, Marylebone, Lieut. E. F. Wills, of 1131
chip Hyperion, to Louisa, daughter of the late Sir C. W. Bamtyllit•
Hart.—At F.dinburgh, on the 16th inst. J. Bell, E.g. of I(ilduncan•
writer to the signet, to Ann, eldest daughter of the late C. Yount }"q
merchant, Leith.

DIED.
At Nice, on the Ist inst. Sir R. Williams, Ban. M P. of Fria".
Anglesea, in his 07th year—At Edinburgh, on the 9th inst. E. (i'l*
a Christ, Llsel . of Sunnyside—At BrA county Limerick, Sunday ac'*'
night, 87, the Very Rev. A. Ryan, the venerable Roman Cathob'
Rector° that parish, and for vveral years Vicar General of that dioeot
At Cottertown of Lethen, on the 30th ult. J. Dunbar, Esq. R.N. in
the 88th yen of his age— At Dunsitelt, in,the parish of Auchtermitcluy•
on the &h instant Mrs. E. Scott or Thomson, in the 100th year of le
age—she having been born at Home Head, near Piteairly, in the patisl,
of Newburgh, on the Bth of June, 1731—0 n the 22d instant, in Smut.
set-street, Portman-square, Catherine, wife of Sir J. Murray, Bat.—
The 11th instant, Mr. Percival, of Woolwich, upwards of 33 years
Veterinary Surgeon to the Royal Artillery.

HIGH WATER ♦T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
IL El. i ■. N.
Mornisg 1 S I /Memo's
____

LONDON hinted and rubllehed by Join 111mrxr., lathe STaie
Orin', No. 1, Pickeu-place, Temple Ban
London, England, 1830-03-01

CITY, Tw EL v o'CLocx.
MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING.

•. D.
2 Dublin ... o
2 Waterford..... 0
O Guern. &Jersey 0
O Leeward Islands 0

•. D.
O France . 1
1 Flanders 0
O Holland 1
O Hamburgh

•. D.
O Lisboa ..... 0
0 Jamaica 0
O Sweden 0
O Malta . 0

Consols opened this morning at the same price they left Won Sa-
turday, 91/ for the Account; but at present the Market is rather
looking down, and Consols may be quoted at 911, and for Money
911 1.

The Foreign Market is void at present of interest : moat of the
prices the same as on Saturday.

HALF-PAST ONE.

Consols have remained steady the •hole of the • morning, and the
extreme fluctuation has been from 911 to 91$ buyers for the Account,
and at the latter price they remain at present for Money 91i I. No
speculations of great importance has taken place.
The Marquis Palmelia, with two Secretaries, set off on Saturday
for Terceira. We understand that Government is aware of his de.
parture. The armistice is daily txpected from Lisbon.
The accounts from Brasil this morning are favourable. All the
Portuguese have been turned out of office there, and no armaments
are preparing in the ports. The new Empress is pregnant. Ex.
change on London, 241.
In the Foreign Market Greek Bonds has been the favourite specu.
lation. This morning they are up about 21 per cent. and were done
at 44.

French Mail arrived, letters not yet delivered. •
A Brazil Mail has arrived, brought by sitransport. She brings
one million of dollars for merchants' account. She left about eight
days later than the last accounts.
The French Mail is not as vet arrived, consequently we have no
political information to communicate.
New York papers hays been received at the North and South
American Coffee House to the sth Feb. by the London litre packet
ship, Colombia, Captain Delano, arrived at Portsmouth.
London, England, 1830-03-01

On WEDNESDAY, March 10th, 1830, at Eleven o'Clock in the
Forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, which
have been seized and condemned in the Court of Exchequer:

FOR HOME CONSUMPTION.
18 Gold Watches
ST Bottles Cologne Water
17 Boxes Percussion Caps
27 lb. Books
2 Ornamental Figures, in glass
covers
12 lb. Succades
20416. Ergot of Rye

LIS Pair Silk Shoes
78 Pair Stuff Shoes
74 l'air Leather Gloves
18 Cambric Handkerchiefs
19 lbs. Chocolate
lc Black Silk Handkerchiefs
147 Yards Tulle, embroidered
with Tinsel (for trimmings)
55 Musical Boxes

~..
A Mahogany Set of Drawers, with Marble Slab.
FOR EXPORTATION.
4G51 Yards Silk Ribbon 1 Satin Dreu, trimmed with lace
i Silk Dress I Silk Velvet Petticoat
2 Silk and Wollen ditto 3 Silk Reticules
4 Pair Silk Stockings 6 Remnants Silk Shag
7126 Yaids Silk 7 Silk Waistbands
To be viewed (In Office hours) two days preceding the Sale. on
application to the Warehouse-keeper, and Catalogues to be had,
Is. each, which will be returned to purchasers.
- -

. -
A Deposit of Twenty-five pet Cent. will be required.
London, England, 1830-03-01

HEBDOMADARY.

Ten DAT-St. Davidi64;the Annivesury of the Welch Cha.
rity. St. David was born in 482, and appointed Archbishop
of Caerleon in 619. He was not canonized till the 12th century.
Among the ancient Romans, the vestal virgins, whose chief duty
was the preservation of the iacred Fire in the Temple of the God-
dess of Rome, re-lighted their fire this day, whether it had gone
out or not.

Tamossow—St. Chad. He was a pious Bishop of Lichfield,
where he died duting a great pestilence in 673. Blows died on
this day, according to the Jewish Chronicles.
WEDNESDAY—Ember week. In former times the Christians
fasted on Ember Days, and at night ate only a cake baked on
embers.

'fluasDAY—This is the tenth day of Ramadan. the Maltometan
month of fasting, during which they say Paradise is adorned, and
the devils are chained. Mercury rise) at 36 min. put 5 morning.
Set your watch 12 minutes faster than the time according to the
sun dial.

FRIDAY—Venus rises 39 minutes past 9 morning.
SATURDAY—The moon being in conjunction with Georgium Sidus,
and in opposition to Saturn, this must, say the astrologers, prove
a most sad and unfortunate day. Sun rises 2b min. after 6, sets
33 min. after b. This being the Sabbath, before the Feast of
Purim among the Jews (for their deliverance from Haman.) the
25th chap. Deut. Is read, wherein it is commanded that the me.
tutorial of Amalek shall be blotted out. Haman was an atmale.
kite, whose seed God had commanded should be clean destroyed.
London, England, 1830-03-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Planter, Pagan, front Rio Janeiro to London, wat carric.l
Into Newhaven yesterday, after being on shore near that place, and
discharging part of the cargo.
The Tolien. Robinson, and Carton, Moore, from Dublin, are
wrecked—the former near St. Bees, and the latter near navallglas;.
LW/SPOOL, Faa. 26 and 27.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Richard.,
from Buenos .Ayres; Helen AP Gregor, Shedders, from Laguna ,
Regulus, Bond, from Berbiee ; Jubile , Charidock, and Plutarch,
Johnson, from Charleston; Franklin, Taylor; Sarah, Plane; and
Thurle, Marsden, from Savannah ; President, --, from Mobile ;
Apollo, —, from Zante ; Harriet, S:ephens, from Gallipoli ;
and Enchantress, Punnington, from Genoa.
DIAL, Fes. 57.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Eliza, Ilayley,
from Sierra Leone, and Claude, —, from Demerara. Arrived
from London, the Apollo, Randall, (nr Berbke ; Lucretia, Willis,
for Demerara ; Royal Sovereign, Homey, and Henry Davidson,
Willis, for Jamaica; Alexander, Smith, for Trinidad ; arid Cale-
donian, —, for Tobago.
Faa. Vs.—Wind W. N.W..—Several of the outward bound Ismse
sailed, hut most of them returned.

CORN—EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE, Marius t.
Our arrivals of all descriptions of Grain were very large front
Essex, pent, and Suffolk, and the Mealing Trade Wl4 in rather a
lifeless state; fine samples of Wheat, however, obtained last Min.
day's prices ; but in the middling and second qualities th, re were•
no offers. Barley, owing to the magnitude of the supply, w
extremely heavy sale, and 345. was the extreme price for the vrr
'superior qualities. Beans and Peas of both sorts remain witbuu:
tke slightest alteration. Oats fully supported our 141( week's cur-
rency, though the supply was large. In other articles there i% no
alteration.

Wheat, Kent a Essex . 609 755 Peas, Grey . 34c 564
Suffolk, . 60s 74s Beans, Small . 349 564
Norfolk . 40s 451 Tick 521 35$
•
Rye . . sat 30. Oats, Potatoe 25s 29,
Barley,olJ,2o..2BsNew,3ol 344 Poland 24s 2E4
Mak 545 CO. Feed . let 25.
Nap, White . 325 34s Flour, pee sack, 55s 60s
Boilers . 36s 313 s Rapeseed 2FI. 2EI r.r la.r,
SMITHFIELD, MAICIi I.
CATTLI A? MAIM= :
SUMS
Sheep and Lambs 15,940 Pigs
Beef 3. 9.1 to 41 2J ' Veal .. ...... ..4. tit.l to 5s 6.1
Mutton 4l 0.1 4. 441 Pork ..........44 6,1 51 6,1
Land'
Hay (pet Iota). .E. 2 IS.. to £5 o..—Clover, £3 3.. to £5 .ss.
Straw, £C2 ss. to £2 14s.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. MAIICH t 4
By the Catease.—Prr stone of 81hr.
Beef
Mutton
COAL EXCHANGE. A 'Ana/ 1.
'be Coal Exchange was well attended by merchants to-day,
but the supply continues to be much beyond the demand.
Vest Wallsend Coals
Other sorts
Ships at Marker lo6*.
BOROUGH HOP MARKET. Malmo 3.
Very little business was doing to-day. The following are the
prices per cwt.
New NW Kent Bops, .115 D to £4l Is Bolt, rd 7 Os
Weald Kent Bags, 5 5 5 15 6 0.
. Mid Kent Pockets. 6 6 7 0 • 7 7
Weald Kent dn. 5 15 4 *6
6 I!
Sawn, do. 5 5 515 6 0.
Fatties' Aso Isl. to nil. 111&—fl000stis, PI- to 101. no
.• . •
• •.' - ...

~r~or~
London, England, 1830-03-01

BIRTHS.

At Godorth-house, the lady of Lieut.. Col. Brown, K. C. 11. of
Bronwilla, Plintshire, of a son.
At Ballygallan, county Waterford the lady of Nicholas Purcell
O'Gorman, Esq. of a son and heir.
London, England, 1830-03-01

BUCKINGHA M MEETING.

A highly respectable Meeting of :Agriculturists and
Tradesmen, residing at and in the mrighbourhood of
Aylesbury, was held in the County Hall, on Wednesday,
whose object was to make known to the Legisl iture the
deep distress existing nmonst them, and to petition for
economy and retrenchment in all branches of Govern -
' meet expenditure. Lord Nuc ENT powerfully enfo:er:l
the object for which the meeting assembled, atd a poitioir
was adopted, in which the present distress attributed
to "the enormous weight of taxation under which the
country now labours," that "a great proportion of the taxes
are manifestly appropriated to purposes most corrupt and
unconstitutional, and to the maintenance of an unbe-
coming and idle luxury ;" and the Petitioners " do not
hesitate to express their disbelief in the assertion of his
MAJESTY'S Ministers, that the exigencies of the Ststo
require the present enormous expenditure for its sup-
port ;" and they attribute " the apathy and indifference
with which their Petitions are received to the notoriously
corrupt and imperfect state of the repres,,at ain't of the
Commons."
London, England, 1830-03-01

EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY.
83, CornhiU, and 10, Waterloo-place.
BRITISH and COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCES
granted.
The Directors have caused distinct Tables, for Male and Female
Life, to be calculated : in consequence of this improvement.
The younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below the
ordinary rate.
The Female Lives on terms lower than any other office.
Prospectus, exhibiting this remarkable distinction, may be ob-
tained at either of the offices of the Society.
The East and West Indies, North and South America, and all
places of British commercial, military, or diplomatic resort, are
included in the plan for an equitable Foreign and Colonial Life In-
surance, which is now submitted to the Public. _
Four-fifths of the Profits are divided among the Assured, whe-
ther abroad or at home. _ _______

HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary.
London, England, 1830-03-01

I,ENT ORATORIOS. DRURY-LANE.

On Friday night the first of the oratorios for the season was
given at Drury..lane, under the direction of Mr. HAVES, to whoa,
the management of these entertainments has been confided at botii
theatres ; and we are sure the public will be of opinion that no ono
is more capable of fulfilling the duties of so difficult an office, or
better fined by his taste and experience for meeting the wishes of
the musical portion of the community. The arrangements of Fri.
day were very satisfactory, and the selections exceedingly cretlitabb.
to the judgment of the director. The tames of the performers are
familiar to the public, and their merits well known and appreciated.
Miss PATON is herself a host ; Mr. PHILLIPS was received with
' that warmth and kindness which a singer of such eminence is sell
deserving of; and Mrs. ATKINSON (late Miss GOODALL) ex-
perienced such a reception as must have satisfied her that tile
audience considered her changed in nothing but the name.
In the first part a scene from Haydn's Seasons was introduced, in
which PHILLIPS, BENNETT, and Mrs. ATKINSON, sang with
considerable effect. The second commenced with a grand
overture: (first time, Der Varepyr part ) LIND painter, which was vet y
finely executed. Advent Hymn (fent time,llS.) H. HILL followed,
and was well received. It is a pleasing composition, possessing
considerable melody and much softness of expression. A she
from Judas ilfaccabeus was performed, in which Miss PATO N
drew down the most enthusiastic plaudits in the beautiful recita-
tive, Oh let eternal honours crown his nanse.—Air— .11 ig lay Kings.
We have never listened to a finer or more successful effort. The
sublimity of the composition was most powerfully expressed in time
tones and manner of the singer, and the effect was electrical upon
the audience. ID this act LINDLEY delighted the house in his
violoncello accompaniment to BENNETT'S recitative, To Ilearen's
Alnsighty King, Air, 0 Liberty, which was loudly encored.
The third part consisted of miscellaneous selections, preceded by
the grand overture from the Siege of Corinth, Rossixt,heautifully
executed. Miss PATH); was here again the great attraction ; and
never have we heard any thing more enchanting than her song. Oh
no, we serer mention her, accompanied by herself on the harp. It
was an inimitable performance, combining a pathos and simplicity
that went home to the hearts of the auditors. The song was rap-
turously encored. A duet by Mr. and Mrs. PHILLIPS, and chorus,
Giovissate, MOZART, was also encored. A ballad, by Miss
Bincx, And ye shall walk in silk attire, was simply and tsste-
fully sung; and several quartettes and glees elicited a fair porticti
of applause.
Between the first and second acts Mr. W. HOLMES, of the
Royal Academy of Music, performed on the piano-forte variations
in 'the favourite air, Robin Adair (Bxxis,) which were brilliantly
executed. The house was tolerably well filled.
London, England, 1830-03-01

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

and sustains Meat and the Gums in original pithy to the latest
period of life. Warranted Innocent.
Prim gs. 9d. per Box, Duty included.

The Genuine has the Name and Address on the Government
Stamp," A. ROWLAND and Sow," 20, Hatton. Garden." Sold by
them, and most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders
throughout the World. Also,

ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,

Which has for many years been highly esteemed. It immediately
relieves the most violent Tooth-ache, Gum-bolls, Swelled Face,
&c. It is also an excellent Stomachic, in cases of Flatulency,
Spasmodic Affections, &c. and gives instantaneous relief.
Price 2s. Pd.-4a. 6d.—and 10s. 6d. per Bottle.
The Genuine has the Name and Addles' engraved on the Go-
vernment Stamp,
A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN.
London, England, 1830-03-01

ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.

FNEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr.
• JAlliell and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine
are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard,
the third house from Cheapside.

s. d.
Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9
—l2in a Bottle 24 0 Camomile Drops 1 9
Analeptic Pills 4 6 Convulsion Oil 2 6
Cattle Powder I 6 Paregoric Lozenges 1 16
Da:by's Carminative 1 9 Bilious Pills (Newbery's) 2 9
Collins's Cephalic Snuff 1 I 1 Dr. Salemi's Powder 18 0
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Essence of Coltsfuot 2 9
I luxhanis Tincture 3 6 Ditto 3 9
The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name
of " F. NEWBERY" being engraved in the Stamp.
Dr. So lander's Tea 2 9 1 Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 I i
And every other Medicine of repute. On taking Six the
Smehre are allowed.

i. d.
London, England, 1830-03-01

MARRIED.

At St. George's, Hanover-square. Capt the Hon. F. Spencer,
C. B. to Miss Porn:, second daughter of W. S. Poyntz, E,q. of
Cow-ppasr►k, Sussex.
At Portsmouth, J. S. Kitson, Esq. Captain in the Royal Engi-
neers, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Geo. Grant, I. sq. Banker.
Portsmouth.
London, England, 1830-03-01

MEETING AT COVENT!? F.

A meeting of inhabitants of Coventry took place on
Monday, at the Golden Horse public house there, f'i
take into consideration the distressed state of the cow.
try. Several speakers addressed the meeting on tl,
subject, and some resolutions were agreed to, t:: •
substance of which was, that allegiance could only
be reasonably expected while the Government p:.,
tected the people : that great distress existed at C 9
ventry and throughout the kingdom, which had be::11
produced by the unconstitutional system of boron;:.
traffic ; and that the complaints of the people would never
be attended to while the House of Commons was consti
tuted as at present. The last Resolution was, that :i.
Provisional Committee of ten persons should be appointer]
to prepare rules for the government of a union for the pro-
motion of a radical reform in the Commons House of Pal -
liament ; and that the Committee should hereafter suloni
the rules for the adoption of those who mielit enrol the:n -
selves on the union. This Resolution having been 113%.ef'd
to, the Meeting adjourned.
London, England, 1830-03-01

-7-7

SUICIDE OF LIEUTENANT BASSAN,
ROYAL MARINE&

Friday morning an inquisition was taken before Joestru
CAITTAII, Esq. the Coroner for Kent, and a very respectable Jury,
at the Plough Inn, on Broinley.common, on the body of Lieut.
Edward Basun, of the Royal Marines, who put an end to his ex.
istence by hanging himself.
About half an hour before his death lie wrote a letter, which was
afterwards found in his pocket. The following is a copy—
"My dear wife—l have only time to say I shall suer death for
presuming to the Crown of England, as it is stated by some evil-
minded persons--I am, my dear wife, your's, truly,
Feb. 23. EDWARD BASUN."
It was stated that the deceased had for some years entertained an
idea that he had some claim to the throne, in consequence of a
dream he had whilst residing in Sheerness, some years back, and
had represented himself as a particular and bosom Mad of the late
Isvalette, and nephew to the Duke of Bassano ; and at the time
the funeral of the former appeared in the newspapers he ex-
pressed his determination to go into mourning. The deceased was
thirty.tive years of age.
The Jury returned a verdict of Insanity.
London, England, 1830-03-06

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HERTFORD, Maim; 5.
James Frankliss. of Bishop Stottford, was put on his trial for
the murder of his wife. The case excited very considerable interest,
and the Court was excessively crowded.
Mr. LAW, in stating tke case for the prosecution, mentioned that
the prisoner had been married to the deceased upwards of twenty
years, and was the father of eight children, whom be bad brought up
with .uch credit as justly to entitle him to the respect and esteem of
all his fellow townsmen. The prisoner kept a public.house in Bishop
Stortford, and on the evening in which the unfortunate event took
place, his wife being the worse for liquor, he endeavoured so prevent
her going into the taproom. A scuffle, in consequence, took place be.
tween them in the passage, and the deceased fell ; when, according
to two of the witnesses for the prosecution, he trampled on her ; but
according to the evidence of two of his children, who were in the
passage at the time, he trod on her by accident. It was proved by
three surgeons that the injury she sustained by being trodden on
was the cause of her death, which took place the same night.
Several respectable witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent cha.
racter.—The Jury, once a short deliberation, returned a verdict of
—Not Guilty.
The announcement of the verdict was received with loud cheers
by a large concourse of people assembled outside the Court.
When the prisoner's two daughters were under examination, Mr.
Justice Bayley and the prisoner wept bitterly, and there was scarcely
a dry eye in to Court.
London, England, 1830-03-06

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Trinity lions, London, Feb. 25, 1230.
Rise—Adverting to my letter of the 20th instant, 'Delwin' a
SWUM of the expiration of the licenses of twelve of the London
pilots, I am now directed to acquaint you, that the following per-
sons, vie. Joseph Cummins, Ephraim Elam, William Williams,
Richard Young, and William Lockwood, having since presented
their licenses foe renewal, they are again authorised to act as pilots.
(Signed) J. HERBERT.
To John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's.
The Prosperity, from Wexford to Liverpool, was lost on Wex-
ford Bar fid lost.

Dui, Masco s.—Wind S.B.—Arrived from London, the Ad-
miral Lambe, Freeman, for Swan River; Daniel Clarke, Vacs,
for India; Glaphyra, Lowell, for Antigua; Maria, Fullarton, fur
Cape Coast; and Flee Sisters, Taylor, for Cadiz.
Postmaouvat, M&acit s.—Wind B.B.R.—Arrived the Gum,
Hunter, from Barcelona.

Para;ouvu, Alder 4.—Wind F-B.K—Arrived the Grosser.,
sad, from Livtavia ; Indemnky, Woodhall, from Denserara ;
Active, Ash, from St. Michael's • and Ellen, Foss, from Lisbon.
Paliaotrnt, Malicia 4.—Wind E.—Arrived the Highbury,
Cook, from Berbice; George, Wright, from Maranhao ; and the
Martha, &ewart, from New York.

Livelimos, Sisson the port, the Moscow, Works ;
London, Brown ; and Walter, M' Michael, from flavanis ; Ma-
jestic. Pap, from Charleston ; Jane, Watson, from Matanbant ;
and Meg Mendes, from Africa.
THE DANGER OF WET FEET.-711401111 no evil to
which mankind is exposed, of equal inagnitude to Wet Fem. It
is a fact mtiversally acknowlWged by the Faculty, that more
Dunn ensue from this one came than from any other. The risk
of encountering this evil may be avoided by using Hunt's Patent
Waterproof Composition, which will render Boots and Shoes im-
pervious to all moisture' even that of scow water.—Sold in Bottles
at Is. each, by Oilmen, Druggists, Grocer,, kc. kc.
The IC— Gazette gives in its obituary, an account
of the death of a gentleman " wbo was killed by the up-
setting of a coach aged forty-five."
A Turkish tradition tecounts that the wrest of the eons
of men died sitting u) on his, throne of lions ; and as his
body sat upon the high place of dominion, clad in regal
aprarrl, men and brutes, genii and demons, still main-
'
dining the'r accustomed respectful distance, and unaware
t' at the vital spark had taken wing, coutin..ed to do
homage. However, the staff against which Soloniou
rested his lips being perforated by the woodlouse snapped
lin twain, and brought the corpse to the ground ; but it
was not until this occurrence that his death was ascer-
tained, assi the world thrown into confusion.
London, England, 1830-03-06

the last days of his descending glory ? Would it be Lord
MILTON We should be loth to accuse him of so degene-
rate a deed ; and yet—without a sanction at least as high
as his—the agent for such a property would not, surely,
presume to tamper with the rent-roll ?We call, then, upon
the Noble VISCOUNT to give some explanation to an of-
fended public, which may remove from his noble father,
and—we hope—from himself too, the odium of such an
unpopular proceeding. We know that he may answer us,
as we were answered lately by an imperious aristocrat,
that he has the right to do what he wills with his own ;
and that—in this particular instance—he would be borne
out in the peremptory and harsh reply. But we hope
better things from the WENTWORTHS-.-110w, when the
moral commotion may confound all classes and dis-
tinctions, we know not how soon—than to wrap thorn-
selves in the mantle of aristocratical privilege, and
speak out of that, as from an unassailable .castle.
to the people who stand beneath them. When the
pressure of untoward times has reached only to an
ordinary standard, it has been the practice ever of
those who possess the land, to make proportionate re-
missions of rent, and thus lighten in some deree—
but, at all events, to lighten—the burden of their em-
barrassed tenantry. But now, when the pressure is so
unprecedented'', general, that no class out of the highest
order is exempt from the common suffering—when it
has reached to that point of intensity, that it has become
a nice question whether the screw will go another turn,
without the instantaneous explosion of the social element°
—to hear of a great landlord adding ten per cent. to the
already excessive burdens of the poor, is as astounding
as, GOD be thanked, it is unnatural and rare. But we
still hope—for the honour at least of humanity, if not
for the honour of that " Order," which Lord GREY
called his—that the matter is not unsusceptible of ex-
planation.

His MA) EST T'S sloop Heron. 18 guns, Captain
BURN EY, which arrived within these few days at Ports-
mouth from South America, brought one million of dol-
lars on merchants' account. Captain BURN EY left Rio
on the 28th December; at which time Don Pima° and
the Imperial family were fast recovering from their late
accident. The young QUEEN of Portugal had been the
greatest sufferer ; and at one time it was feared that she
would have lost the sight of one of her eyes. All appre-
hension on this head, however, bad passed away. The
Heron left at Rio the Warspite, 74 guns, and the
frigate Tribune, all well. There were also two French
frigates of 62 guns each, with two Admirak; andthe
Hudson American frigate, with a Commodore on board.
By the Heron we have been favoured with some inte-
resting details of the state of things in Peru for some
time previously ; but the events to which they refer hav-
ing appeared in our columns, some short time since, we
need not now repeat them.

CITY. Twit
'ED AND DUE TEL

.z.v it co'CLocz.
IS MORNING.

o France ..... 0
• Flanders 0
O Holland 0
O Harnburgh

1 Lisboa 0
0 Jamaica 0
O Sweden S
O Mexico .. 1
London, England, 1830-03-06

TO LET, (or would be EXCHANGED) Unfur-
nished, pleasantly situated near the herds. • Cottage
Residence, containing three or four Sitting Roans, six or seven
Bed Rooms, Ceacbeboose, Stable, &e. Very good Garden, and
aU sorts of Out-houses.—Rent, Sixty Guinea..
The above would be Exchanged for a similar Residence within
Eight Miles of I yde Park.
Apply to Mr. Curium, 4. Curzon street, May Fair.

MENDICITY OFFICE, Red Lon-square, March
s, 1830.—The Committee of the MF.NDICTTT SO-
CIETY, in'submittlag to the Public the following detailed state-
ment of relief in various shapes which has been afforded to the
'Poor of the Metropolis during the late severe weather, beg to se-
knowledge with gratitude the manner in which their appeal to
the liberality of the Public has been answered, and the noble
benefactioos which have enabled them to meet to so great an
extent the gni recedonted demands which have been made upon
the Society.
It was the intention of the Committee to publish in the daily
Papers the names of all those individuals who bay* upon this oc-
casion come forward to assist the Society with their coatribei-
dons ; but the numbers have increased t• such an extent as
precludes the possibility of :performing this duty without
earring a very heavy expense, and the Committee therefore kg,
that those benevolent individuals will be satisfied with learning
the extent of the good they have contributed to effect, unaccom-
panied by a public specification of their names. The Com-
mittee have resolved to print a Use, which will be, when ef-
fected, circulated without delay among the Mends and supporters
of the Society.
/dandily number of Applicants far January and February
dating the last three years :
INS

. :

lit, ' 1830
....- --..

January 1934 ...-. . SKS . . 12.044
February

4264 5571 •45,119
• M ill of whom Meals were given, besides necessary relief in
Messy, Blankets, Clothing, !cc.
The following articles have been distributed during the hlonths
of January and February :

Blankets and Rap, pairs of
flannel, yards . .. 6250
Gowns, Shifts, sad Petticoats
Shoes and Boors, pairs of
Stockings, pairs of
Shirts
- Waistr , Jackets, and Trowsers . 303

Coats, Waistcoats . . ••• ... .• ..
Smock-frocks,Geernsey-frocks. Flannel-jackets and Drawers 481
Hats . • . .. - • • • • 16
And in Food and Fuel: -•-•
21h cwt. of Rice, 7,636 lbs. Loaves.
0 cwt. of Cheese, 19.614 Pints of Soup.
4,256 lbs. 1111 Potatoes, ns Bushels of Coals.
Subscriptions still continue to be received by all the Bankers,
and by Mr. Stephens, the Assistant Manager, at the Society's
House in Red Lion-square.—By Order of the Committee.
W. H. BODKIN, Hon. Secretary.

SALES BY AUCTION.

CLARENCE TERRACE, REGENTS PARK.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
HANDSOMELY FITTED UP,
WITH 1101111DI6TZ roassutou.
,TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-greet,)
At Gangway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Corabill,
Oo Tituasora, the 11th March, 1830, at Twelve o'Cluck,
L DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
London, England, 1830-09-08

CITY OF LONDON.-1
List of Persons who have of

the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen
year 1830:
Anderson, Robert, Minories
Attwood, M. W. Gracechurch-at.
BcU, J. T. Lower Thames-street
Branscomb, R. Upper ditto
Bishop, George, Jewry-street
Blackburn, G. H. Broad-street
Clark, John, Crutched-friars
Cleve, H. R. Leadenhall-strert
Charlton, E. Lower Thames-street
Chapman, J. P. Upper dine
Coiling, John, Throgmorton.street
Colvin, David, Broad-street
Carr, John B. Laurence Pountney.
hill
Cross. John, LeadenhalLmarket
Cawtborne, W. Idol-lane
Douglas, W. Broad-street
Dims&le, John, Cornhill
Dimsdale, W. P. ditto
Everett, H. Y. Old Swan
Eggleton, H. D. Throgmorton-st.
Fothergill, Jno. Savage-gardens
French, D. Crutched-friars
Forster, M. New City Chambers
Fife, W. Cornhill
Frisby, H. Mark-lane
Groves, John, Abchurch-lane
Gould, Nat. John-street
Harris, J. Leadenhaß-market
Hayward, J. Lower Thames-street
Harman, W. Cannon-street
Hankey, William, Mincing-lane
Howes, W. H. ditto
Jackson, W. Leadenhall-street
London, England, 1830-09-08

THE HARVEST.

FARINGDON, SEPT. 3... THE FOXITEI AND HOONDITEL—A
new mansion for the accommodation of the hounds of the Hon. Mr.
]Moreton is now completed. situate within 200 feet of this town. We
are anticipating a brilliant campaign the ensuing season. Woe to the
Rcynard family. The harve►t in this neighbourhood is nearly all got in
—the crops are both great in quality and quantity. Good news for the
foreign purveyors.

READING, Sitrr. 4.—The weather continues as fine as could pas.
sibly be wished ; sharp frosts in the mornings, followed by bright sun.
shine and windy days. Nearly all the wheat and barley and oats in this
neighbourhood are down ; a great proportion safely stacked our housed ;
and we can only add that which we last week said, namely, the produce
is everywhere very good, and more especially of wheat. But will the
British farmer reap any benefit from this bountiful dispensation of Pao-
VIDENCE ? That remains to be seen ; but we think not, so long as the
present Corn Lawscontinue in operation.—Berkskirs Chrsack.

GLASGOW SEPT. 2..... TH E G•IIIIVEST.If tbe we would 00l y
keep dry, the harvest in this quarter would soon be pretty general. On
Tuesday between 200 and :iOO shearers appeared at the Cross, when a
considerable number were hired at from Is. 6d. to Is. &L a-day t several,
we believe, held out for 2s. and 21. 6d. but they did not meet with
I masters. They were, u usual, mostly all Irish. About the same
number appeared yesterday; but from the wetness of the morning, tew
were bird.
NEWPORT, SEPT 4.—The harvest, we are happy to state, is pro.
reeding most favourably ; the greater part of the Wheat has been safely
carried, and considerable quanutiu of loose corn have been saved. Se.
yawl fine samples both of wheat and barley have been already brought
to market.

Some months ago we took occasion to advert to. the de-
state of the nail trade, which gives employment to several hut.
deed workmen in this district. Sines then there has been no advance in
the lieges, which are so small that they are barely sufficient to afford the
means of subsistence to the workmen and their &willies. Of late, how.
ever, the demand for nails has been much brisker; and the journeymen,
11 knowing that their masters could arced a telling increase of wages,
petitioned them for an advance of bd. at the 1,000 twins, and gave thaw
fear. weeks to consider the- proposal. The time expired on ilatutall
last,. and a meeting was bold en Monday, at which the workmen agr
to leave their employers unless their terms were complied with. The
misters having refused to grant the advance, most of the nailars left
work, and have gene to dillereat peep of the meet ,/ in search of em.
to rat, which baa been y obtained en better terms than they
bad Since this was known, we undnstand that two or three of the
1 manufacturers have given the advance.—Siirling Aimed.
London, England, 1830-09-08

TWO O'CLOCK.
Do. Bch. 1825, G p Ct.
Do. Ace. 371
Port. 13tla. Spa Ct.
Do. Ace. 581
Russ. Ht1e.1822 Ct. 102
Do. Acct. 101
Sp. Btis. 5 per ('t. 241 5
Ditto Ace. 241 5
Sp. &10.1825, 5 per Ct.
Do. Acc, 181 1 1
Fr. Itts,s p Ct. 102 f. 101 f. 50e.
Exchange, 25f. 50c.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAitHS, TWO 0 CLOCK.
4tiAtti PAM PI IMAM.
35 20 71 70

Brazilian Imp. (iii. £5 pm.)

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm. 8.

Our trade in the market to-delimit been dull, there being but few
buyers present. The supplies have been plentiful, and the few sales
effected have maintained Monday's prices.

IMPORTATIONS SINCE MONDAY.
Wheat, English (qrs.) . 2.1001 Barley. Foreign
Foreign . 9,850 Oats, English
Irish . Foreign
Barley, English . 3501 Irish
Irish . . --1 Flour (sacks)

. 150

. 1,400
. . 11,050
:10
2,630

COAL-EXCHANGE, San. 8.

Fifty-nine new ships were entered for sale to-day, and there was a
good supply of Coal at market. The Coal Exchange was well attended.
Ships arrived during the present month .... 207
During the week
Best Wallsend Coals
Other sorts ..
Ships at Market, 11(31

'ED AND DUE Tin
A.
O France— .0
O Flanders 0
O Holland.— OI
O Hamburgh —..
O Leeward Islands— 0
London, England, 1830-09-08

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at Idanspetead.iiiiesll.lsrance, Ea* of Gray's-Mil,
conveyancer, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late B. Rooke, Eml• tJ
Appledore, in the county of Devon—The 6th inst. at St. Martin's
Church, Mr. J. Campbell, to Elisabeth, fourth daughter of the late J.
Spark's, Esq. solicitor. of Lothburr—The 7th inst. at St. James's
Church, B. Hawkins, M.D. of Goldw-s. to Emily Isabella,ooly
daughter of the Rev. W. Goodenough. MrMeacea of Carlide--The
7th inst. at Islington, Mr. R. ainipson. of Trafalgar-place, Hackney-
road, to Margaret, daughter of the late Mr. J. Cheap, of St.
Georges East.
London, England, 1830-09-08

CONTRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA, SUGAR, arid SOAP.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, July 31, 1830.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
11 his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give Notice,
That on WIDNISDAT, the 11th day of August next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the sup-
ply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Vic-
tualling Stores at Deptford, viz.
PERIOD OP STUMM
&00.000 Gallons of hum One half of each by the 15th day
100 Tons cif Cocoa of September next, and the
100 Tons of Sugar other half by the sth of October
:60 Toos of Soap following.
Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the party tendering; but
those for Sugar and Soap, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may
be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de-
livered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to
answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-09-08

AME DUTY.-LIST 1.-
:slued General Certificates (D) at
&Wings and Si:pence each, for the

Johnson C. Lower Tharnes•st.
Rymer, John, Mincing-lane
Littler, H. Broad-street
Mitchell, William, St. Helen's
Mitchell, J. T. Bishopsgate-st.
Mallard, Peter, Throgmorton-st.
Morgan, Edw. Threaduredle-st.
Nicholson, Robert, Cornhill
Priddle, H. S. Jewry-street
Prescott, W. W. Threadneedle-st.
Prescott, W. George, ditto
Prescott, George Edward, ditto
Pellew, Hon. G. D. D. Fenchurch-
street

Pelle, SoL jun. Idol-lane
Ronald., Edw. Upper Thames-st.
Sancton, Phil. Little East Cheap
Saltmarsh, A. Gracecherch-street
Strange, Wm. Biahopsgate.st.
Stubbs, J. Threadneedle-street
Small, A. Geo. Laurence Ponta.

ney-lane
Salomon., D. Throgmorton-street
Saunders, John, Cannon-street
Slowman, Benj. Philpot-lane
Satterthwaite, J. Water-lane
Telford, Billiter-street
Tabor, Joseph, Leadenball-street
Thomas, Rdw. R. Fenehurch-at.
Woodley, John, Crutched-friars
Whitmore, G. Austin-friars
Wild, John, Martin's-lane
Woodbridge, H. W. Mincing-lane
London, England, 1830-09-08

DIED.

The 6th inst. at his seat at Aldenham Abbey, Sir C. 11. Pole, Bart.
Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, Mesta of the Robes to his Ma-
jesty, and Admiral of the Fleet —The 9d inst. in Queen Ann-street,
Cavendish-square, Ann, the wife of E. Howard, Esq.—The dth inst. at
Perry-street, Kent, lin. blutrelL--The bth inst. at Chase-cottage,
Herefordshire, the residence of his son, Dr. J. Briggs. formerly head
summa et Feet St. George.—Tbe 6th inst. as her residence, Blackheath-
hill, in her SIM yesr, Mrs. Walker, relict of the late J. Walker, Ee+
formerly of the same place.—The 23d ult. his. George S. Harris,
youngest denghan of the late C. B. Von Essen, Esq. of St. Petenburgh.

Loisoa s Pdated sad rabilebed by Joey Manes, at she &rah-
°arm, Ik. 1, rdestows, Too* Bar

1
London, England, 1830-09-08

COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter
named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be
heard at the Court-house, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on
Wednesday the 22d of Sept. 1830, at nine o'clock in the forenoon :
Self, John, late of Tash-street, Gray's Inn-lane, greengrocer and coal-
dealer.
Self, Charles, late of Eastfield-street, Limehouse, furniture-broker.
Wilmot, John, late of Ligonier-street, St. Luke's, journeyman black.
smith.
Leman, James Christopher, late of the Swan, in Swan-street, Bethnal-
green, victualler.
Edmonds, Peter, late; of Newman-street, Oxford-street, fruiterer and
green grocer.
Smallridge, William James, late of Devonshire-buildings, Great Dover-
road, saddler and harness-maker.
Dowling, George Pyke, late of Puckington, near Ilminster, Somerset.
shire, clerk.
Reed, George Beckett, late of Stroud, near Rochester, baker.
Walter, Thomas, late of Ashford, Kent, baker.
Spredbury, John, late of Little George-street, Hampstead.road. carrier.
Surrey, William, late of York-street, Rotherhithe, dealer in fire-wood.
Canaish, Charles, late of New-street, Broad-street, Golden-square,
journeyman mason, green grocer, coal and potatoe dealer.
Banick, John, late of Mary-le-bone-lane, dealer in shoes.
Tanner, George William, late of Waterloo-road, Burgle's), Stafford.
shire, victualler.
Hodges, James, late of No. 7, Pleasant-row, Bethnal.green.road,
dealer in
Alderson, grtopber, late of Crayford Mills, Crayford, Kent, flour-
factor, miller, sawyer, and farmer.
On THURSDAY, Sept. 23—Same Hour and Place.
Harding, Mark, late of No. 199, Regent-street, Oxford-street, perfumer
and hair-dresser.
Oury, Anthony James, late of No. 27, Old Bond-street, professor of
and teacher of music.
Weller, Ezekiel, late of Ardingly; Sussex, assistant to the tithe valuer
of Ardingly.
Knight, Henry, late of No. 21, Langley-place, Cemmercial-road, Mile.
End Old Town, bat-maker.
Page, Henry, late of Winkworth-buildings, City-road, Horton,
butcher.
Tomes, Edward, late of Sheep-street, Market-old, Blaster, Oxford-
shire, general-shopkeeper.
Dodd, John Jonathan, late of Norfolk-street, Middlesex Hospital,
cheesemonger and grocer.
Phillips, Themes, late of Brent-street, Hendon, journeyman-butcher.
Waters, Joseph, late of No. 266, High Holborn, victualler.
Madden, John, late of 24, Titchborne-street, Piccadilly, commission
and money agent.
Troughton, George, late of Edward-street, Great Surrey-street, Black.
friar's-rad,oil and colourrnan.
Walkley. James, late of Stanhope-street, Clare-market, labourer and
watchman in the Navy Office Somerset House.
M‘Kenzie, John, late of No. 44,Lant-agreet, Borough, market-gardener
and potato-salesman.
Cooper, William Henderson, late of No. 711, Britannia-street, City.
road, architect and surveyor.
London, England, 1830-09-08

New Prussian Four per 6.
Austrian Bank Shares ..

... GlN==,

London at 2 months.... 13.71 13•7 i
at sight
Amsterdam ....at s months 36 25400 36 30-100
Paris ..at 2 months.-- 187 187
Petetsburgh ....at 2 months.... 9 17-32 9 17-32
London, England, 1830-09-08

AGENTLEMAN, who has resided some years abroad,
is acquainted with habits of badness. and can give satisfactory
references and security, is desirous of Employment, with the view
to aid his means in bringing up a very large family. He would be
satisfied with Moderate Remuneration, provided the Occupation
should not remove him to an unhealthy climate, nor out of Europe.
A Reasonable Price for any legally saleable Once would be given.
Address, by letter, to C. D. B. cue of Mr. Woods, Hotel, Fur.
Divers Inn, Holborn.
London, England, 1830-09-08

CITY OF WESTMINSTER.

GAME DUTY.—LIST IL—Lbt of Persons who bavve obtained
General Certificates (C) at the Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen
Shillings and Sixpence each, for the Year 1830.
Ileum, James appointed by John Trotter, Esq. for Durham Park.
Bailey, John, by Lieut.-Colonel Hanmer, for Leighton Bossard.
Biggs, Richard, by the Counteu of Berkeley, for Cranford and Har-
lington.
Dickens, Thomas, by John Irving, Rsq. for Ashford.
Farr, Edward, by the Marquis of Salisbury, for Minims Hall.
Meadows, Henry, by Ralph Dean, Esq. for Ruislip.
Pearce, Francis, by Lady Tollemache, for Hanwerth.

GAME DUTY.—LIST lll.—Use of Persons who have obtained
Gamekeepers' Certificates (A and B) at the Rate of One Pound
Five Shillings each, for the year 1830.
Nikita, Charles, appointed by Charles Newdigate, Req. for Harefield
and MambalL
Girdwood, John. by John K. Douglas Wiliam, Req. for West Twy-
ford and Acton.

Piggott, T. by Clarks Turner, Bel. for Greeoford and Hartwell.
Stone, J. by Hubert de bush, Esq. for Contain and West Drayton.
(Made up to the Ist day of September.)
By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes.
EDWARD BATES, Secretary.

STRAND IMPROVEMENT&
BUILDING GROUND TO BE LET.
PERSONS desirous of taking Building Ground are
hereby informed, that FIVE PLOTS of GROUND, in and
near the STRAND, are to be LET by TENDER, at the Office of
the Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Re-
venues, in Whitehall-place, where Plass and Particulars may be ob-
tained, and where Tenders are to be deUvered, at or before Twelve
o'clock on Saturday, the 25th inst.
Office of Woods, 3d September, 1830.
London, England, 1830-09-08

CONTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 29, 1830.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Ids MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give notice,
Tbat on Wanneusay, the 22d day of September next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
supply to this Department, of a Quantity of Irish Salt Meat,
equal to

4,000 Navy TIERCES of BEEF, and
8,000 Navy TIERCES of PORK,
in separate Tenders, all to be cured in the vandal; season, to be de-
livered, seven-eighths parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining
one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Cork, in such pro-
portions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one ball thereof by the 28th
day of February, and the other half en er before the 31st day of
May, 1831, to be paid for as usual, by Bills, without Interest,
payable sixty days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Mee, or by
applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork; or
to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast,
Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-
General at Dublin, respectively.

No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three
Hundred Tierces of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork
will be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in words
at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day ap-
pointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two re-
sponsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten-
dering, in a: penal Sum equal to one-third of the amount of the
Contract, for the due performance of the same.
It Is to be espreuly understood, that the Tenders for thence?, are
to be distinct and separate from those for the Pork.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf,
most attend to answer when called for.

It WALLER CLIFTON.