biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-06-17

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1830.

N°. 13,502.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

JUDGES' SALARIES.
An Aecosnt of the Salar/6nd Allowances received in the year
1792, by each of the Ju of the Exchequer, King's Bench,
and Court of Common P ; and from what sources paid ; and
the Salary and Allowances paid in 1829.

T.
4

1829.

,£.I
'4OOO

tat
iarg

MOO

10000
5300

time, the Fees charged by the American, French, and Dutch Con-
suls foe the same duties :

(0 of Geo. IV. c. M.)
Schedule of Fees now chargeable by British Consuls.
Certificate of Landing Goods 2 Dollars.
Signature of Ships' Manifests....
Certificate of Origin of Produce....
Bill of Health.. • •
Muster Roll of Ships' Company ..... .. 2 Do.
Attestations of a Signature
Administering of an Oath
Seal of Office, and Signature of every other
Document
Bottomry, or Arbitration Bond 2
Noting a Protest
Ordcr of Survey

Do.
Do.
Da
Do.

Extendmportrieteat, le Seim . I Do.
Visa of I Do.
Valuation of Goods
Attending Sales, one-half per cent. where a charge for valuing Las
'"r--• been made, otherwise one per cent. Is charged :
Attendance on Shipwrecks, per day 5 Dollars.
Opening a Will .... . .. .. 5 Do.
Receipt and Management of Property 2i per cent.
We allude to another branch of the Consular charge to show the
increase.
Statement of the Salaries and Allowances of his Majesty's Agents
and Consul-Oenerals in the Barbary States, in 1791, in 1821,
and in 1850.

In 1791.

In 1821.

In 1830.
London, England, 1830-06-17

For CALCUTTA, to sail on the 110th of August,
—A, THE first clue, river-built, double-sterned Ship,
CATHERINE, 600 Tons, Capu B. FENN ; loading
in tie East India Docks.
For Freight or Passage apply to Captain Fenn, at Messrs. D.
and A. Wilkinson's, St. Michael's Alley ; or to
TOMLIN and MAN,
44, Cornhill.

BOMBAY.

THE LADY RAFFLES, Burthen 600 Tone,
WM. TUCKER, Commander, will sail from Ports-
mouth for that place on the let of July. Lying in the East India
Export Dock.
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN FIRM and Co.
3, Freeman's Court, Cornblll.

FOR BOMBAY DIRECT,
Will sail from Portsmouth on the 31st of July,
7, THE SIR EDWARD PAGET, Burthen 500
Tons, WM. BOURCHIER, Commander. Lying in
the East India Dock.
For Freight or Passage apply to

JOHN PIRIR and Co.
3, Freeman's Cows, CornMll.

To sail from GRAVESEND on the Slat July.
Direct for CALCUTTA,
...T. THE DAVID SCOTT, JAMES JACKSON,
• H. C. S. Commander, lying in the East India Dock.
Burthen 800 Tons.
For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. Fairße, Bonham, and
Co. 9, Broad-street Buildings ' • to Mr. M. Gilmore, at the Jeru-
salem Coffee-house ; to Joseph Horsley, 7, Milker-square ; or to
JOHN PIRIE and Co.
3, Freeman's-court, Cornhill.

Entered out, and has great part of her Cargo on board,
For HOBART TOWN and SYDNEY,
To sail positively the 20th June,
'—'THE fine Teak Ship RESOURCE, burthen 500
Tons, HENRY SHUTTLEWORTH, Commander,
(late of the Hon. Company's Service.) Lying in the St. Kathe-
rine's Dock. Has a Poop, and very superior accommodations for
passengers, and will carry a Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander on board ; to
John Campbell, Esq. I, White Lion-court, Cornhill ; or to
JOHN PIRIE and Co.
3, Freeman's-court, Cornhill.

To follow the RESOURCE,
For HOBART TOWN and LAUNCESTON,
VAN DIEMEN'S LAND,

.7. . THE beautiful fast-sailing Ship THOMAS
°l. LAWRIE, Al, WM. LANGDON. R.N. Com.
mander. Burthen 300 Tons. Lying in the St. Katherine Dock.
Has a Poop, and superior accommodations for cabin and steerage
passengers.
Fur Freight and Passage apply to John Campbell, Esq. White
Lion-court, Cornhill; or to
WALTER BUCHANAN,
No. 4, Leadenhall-street.
London, England, 1830-06-17

KENSINGTON CHARITY SCHOOLS.

Yesterday a grand dejevne was'given to the Nobility and Gentry,
and the supporters of the above charity, at the King's Ar.ns Ta.
Tern, Kensington, when a numerous and highly fashionable com.
pany attended. The spacious room of the tavern was splendidly
decorated, and every delicacy which the season could afford covered
the various tables, which were tastefully laid out.
~".dis Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was prevemed taking
the Chair by the indisposition of his Majesty, and it having been
announced that Daniel O'Connell, Esq. M.P. would preside in the
absence of his Royal Highness, much interest was excited, and
long before the hour appointed for his arrival, the gardens adjacent
to the tavern were tilled by elegantly-dressed ladies, who were
amused by a band of music and dancing, &c. which were kept up
with great spirit.
At two o'clock Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by Mrs. and Bliss
O'Connell and his son, entered the tavern amid great applause, the
band playing.—., See, the conquering hero comes," &c..
On taking the chair the rooom was immediately filled by com-
petty, who partook of a cold collation.
The CHAIRMAN, in the course of the day, expatiated at great
length on the merits of the Chatity, which it appears originated in
the design of a disinterested clergyman, for the support of orphans
of the Irish poor of the above district, and at present 02 boys end
girls are supported, clothed, and educated by the charity.
The children were conducted round the room, and their clean and
healthy appearance excited the greatest delight and satisfaction to
the company.
The band played several delightful airs and tunes during the cc-
remony, and the party were exhilirated by Messrs. Nel‘on, Robin.
son, Bryant, Sheriff, alai Webster, who sang some excellent glees,
duetts, songs, &c.
A subscription of between 731. and 001. was collected by the ladies
who went round the room with the plates to solicit contributions.
and after a most pleasing repast the fleeting separated, apparanly
highly delighted with their work of charity.
London, England, 1830-06-17

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Horticultural Society held their periodical meeting on Tues-
day, at their (heat Room, in Regent-street. Dr Henderson, the
Vice President, was in the chair. Several valuable communications
were read by the Secretary, and come Ladies of high rank were
proposed to be elected Fellows of the Society. The shew of shrubs
and flowers was brilliant, especially some seedlings, raised by
Lord Curnarvon, in his gardens, at Ilighelere, from Ausiew
Cocci/ea, and a Swbeseens, which were expressly impregnated
by the pollen of Azaha Triamphans. Many of the seedlings,
which are of remarkable beauty and very fragrant, have flowered
at Highclere, this season, for the first time. There were also some
pretty hybrids, from the same Nohleman's garden, intermediate he.
tween Asaltu and Thododendron. Many beautiful vatieties of
China and Ayrshire Roses of Chinese Peonies, of Penstemans.
and Dtipines. Cherries and Strawberries of very extraordinary
sire and flavour covered the table. The Secretary read, for the first
time, communicated by the Council, and evidently the result of
infinite labour, the ni w version of the Rye-haws for the Govern-
ment of the Society. in which it arrears all the objectionable
clauses contained in the old edition are chrirdy removed, and a
number of salutary and extreuely wise rlaos and regulations
suggested in their stead. The whole of ti)o.e (genres are to be
discussed and adopted hems& er, should they r.cove the approba.
thin of the Fellows.
London, England, 1830-06-17

KING'S BZWCIII.

Chief Juatice - —--
----
Puisne Judgejs, each
In additiott to these salaries,

the second Judge of the
King's Bench also receives
an ancient fee of 101. per
term, or 401. per annum, in
respect of his labour Lod
trouble in giving charge to
the grand jury, and pro.
nouncing judgment in the
said court against malefac-
tors; payable out of the
fines, forfeitures, penalties,'
and compositions in the
Court of King's Bench.
Cossitcat PLaAS.
Chief Justice ....
Puling Judges, each
EXCHEQUER.
_

Chief BantTn----- --
• .
Barons, each....... .
The Chief Baron and Barons
of the Court of Exchequer
receive, in addition to the
above daries, an annual
allowance of 171. 10s. Bd.
for stationary, payable by
the. Usher of the Bache-

quer, out of annual grants
of Parliament.
London, England, 1830-06-17

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

KEAN played Richard 111. last night, and we suppose, although
advertised for only six nights, that he will play as long as his list
of parrs and their attractiveness will enable him. We rentembet to
have seen him some seasons ago at the English Opera-house, while
Covent-garden Theatre was temporarily closed, and we then cx.
pressed ourselves much gratified with his performances in a smaller
area ; his style of acting is peculiarly calculated for it, and he
never had a voice to fill a much larger space. ill exerted him.
:tell to the utmost last night, in order to produce a favourable
impression, and in many points he succeeded; but we must say
this, that he has been so long accustomed to adapt his acting. as
far as he could do so, to a huge Winter Theatre, that some of his
attempts at effect bore the appearance of exaggeration. We are not
aware that he introduced a single variety in any of his scenes,
and went through his task as if he played the part rather
from habit than from feeling. Such must necessarily be the
case after he has appeared in it so many hundred times.—
The other characters were but moterately sustained, and from
the smallness of the Company we perceived that some of the
performers were obliged to double their parts : one Gentle-
man (with a fine cockney acceant with the omission of all
the aspirates) was in one scene Sir Waller Tyrrell on the side of
Richard, and in the next Sir William Brandon under the standard
of Richmond. The scenery and dresses were not amiss, but we
observed such a deficiency of weapons, that when Richmond ordered
his men to draw their swords, only two or three made their
from their scabbards. We would suggest also, that the King, in
the tent scene, should be provided with- a lamp; or if they must be
candles, that they should be wax, and not kitchen dips ten to the
pound. These are defects easily amended, arising probably from
the unfrequency of the performance of tragedy at this house. After
the curtail fell, there was something like a general call for KEAN
and he came forward in obedience to it, and thus bespake the
audience:

" LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—I 8M sure you are not aware of
the fatigue any man must undergo who performs the principal part
in this tragedy, or you would not require me to go through this
farce after it. However, lam aware of your kind motives, and as
an Englishman I appreciate it, and shall feel it here (laying his
hand upon his breast) as long as there is pulsation in my heart. I,
therefore, thank you heartily, but having concluded the part of
Richard, I think, and you will perhaps think so to., that the best
thing I can do is toga to bed."
Much laughter and cheering followed, as if the audience meant
to give Kzax a broad hint—that they wished him to follow his
own advice. Had experience on this point not come so late, instead
of talking of retiring from the wage, he might, perhaps, have
trodden it for many years longer than, under present appearances,
he is likely to do.
London, England, 1830-06-17

ARRANGEMZXT Or 111.1111)fless.

Sir E. KNATCHBIJULir;sed oniii;;iiht hon. gent. (the
Chancellor of the Exchequer) the propriety offixing some day for
the discussion of the beer bill.
A conversation of some length then took place between that right
honourable gentleman, Sir R. Peel, Sir E. Knatchbull, and others,
when it was ultimately agreed that the Court of Chancery Bill is to
be discussed this day Thursday); the Scotch Judicature Bill and
Supply on Friday • the Sugar Duties Bill to stand, as before, for
Monday: the Beer Bill on that day, without fail, to be discussed
after the Sugar Duties; and the Supply to be again taken on the
following Friday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was anxi.
ous to take the beer bill after the Court of Chancery bill to-morrow,
but finding that the discussion on that bill was likely to continue
for the whole evening, he postponed the beer bill in consequence till
Monday.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from William Stewart
Morgan, an individual who resides in Brighton, who prayed
the extinction of the law which punished forgery with death.
Mr. BROUGHAM also presented a petition from John Joseph
gtockdale, the publisher complaining of the persecutions he has
sustainefrom Sir William Draper Best, the late Chief Justice of
the Common Pleas (now Lord Vynford.) The petitioner stated
that the Judge of whose conduct he complained had declared he
could expect no redress in a court of justice, on account of the in-
famy of his character; and he offered to prove at the bar of that
house the injuries he bad received in consequence of this decla-
ration. _ _ _

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL expressed a hope that his learned
friend (3lr. Brougham) would not think it necessary to move that
a petition of this kind be printed.
Mr. BROUGHAM said his learned friend was quite right;
he certainly intended to content himself by presenting the
petition.
The petition was then laid on the table.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Baptists of
Ipswich against the punishment of death for forgety.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from Richard Cantle in
favour of the Jews. The petition was very long. It entered Into
the history of the Jews from the earliest time, and contended it was
plain, from historical records, that they were not the murderers of
Jesus Christ, and therefore that they did not deserve the persecu-
tion and exclusion to which they were subjected by the Christians.
The petitioner offered to prove this at the bar of the house. The
hon. member admitted he had not read the whole of the petition,
but he believed it was respectfully worded, and there could, there-
fore, be no objection to its being received.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL thought that the hon. member
should certainly have been able to say he had read the whole
of a petition of this kind before he called on the house to receive it.
Mr. TRANT and others also objected to the reception of the
petition ; and
Mr. BROUGHAM withdrew it, until be had an opportunity of
reading it thoroughly over.
London, England, 1830-06-17

CHANCERY HIM

Mr. BROUGHAM presenteTlaisetitionfrom Mr. Rainsford and
three other registrars of the court of chancery, together with the
deputy registrars and the articled clerks, stating the expences they
had incurred in qualifying themselves for the office of registrar, and
praying that some of the new regulations with respect to the court
of chancery, may not be carried Into a law.
The Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the house ad.
journed.
London, England, 1830-06-17

MR. CAMPBELL, AND TEE EXILE OP ERIN.

Mr. Thomas Campbell has tbe following letter to the EDITOR
of a morning Paper--" am obliged to you for discrediting silly
paragraph from the Sligo Observer, which is quoted in your piper
of tmday. It charges me with having abstracted the manuscript of
the Erik of Erin how the papers of the late Duke (you all him
Marquis) of Buckingham. If my character did not repel this alum.
ny, I could refute it by the fact, that I never in my life had access to
any papers of either a Duke or a Marquis of Buckingham. I wrote
the song of the Erik of Erin at Altona, and sent it off immediately
from thence to London, where it was published by my friend Mr.
Perry in the Morning Chronicle. iVith the evidence of my being
the author of this little piece, I shall not trouble the world at
present. Only if my Irish accuser has any proof that George
Nugent Nugent Reynolds, Esq. ever affect,d to hove written the
song, they will consult the credit of his memory by not blazoning
the anecdote, for it' be asserted that the piece was his own. he
assuredly told an untruth. lam inclined to believe however,
that tle Sligo Ob.rrver's professed witnesses are not pre-emi-
nently blessed with good memories, for they offer to tes-
tify that they heard Ur. Reynolds, for years before his death, and
prior to my publication of the song, repeat and sing it as his own.
If the matter comes to a proof, I shall be able to prove that this is
an utter impossibility, for I had scarcely composed the song when it
was every where printed wich my name ; and it is inconceivable
that Mr. Reynolds could have the credit for years among his friends
for a piece which those friends must have seen publicly claimed by
myself. But tire whole charge is so absurd that I scarcely think
the Sligo 01s. rver and his witnesses will renew it. If they do,
they will only expose their folly."
London, England, 1830-06-17

CONSULAR CHARGES.

In the report of Mr. Hume's Speech in the Debate on the Con.
sular Charges, on Friday last, it was stated that the expence nt Co.
lombia, exclusive of 6,0001. or 7,0001. for Ambassadors, was 4 per
cent. on the value of all the merchandise exported to Colombia.
The returns are as follow :

Official Value of Exports to Colombia..
Amount of Consular Salaries ..

PER ANNUM.
Viz.--In Colombia, there is a Minister at . 5,000 0 0
And a Secretary of Legation (besides contingencies) 1,000 0 0
And besides these, there are one Consul-General at
Bogota
Do. one Consul-General at Caraccas ....... 1,506 0 0
Do. one Consul-General at Muracaito
Do. one Consul-General at La Guayra........
Do. one Consul-General at Panama ..
Do. one Consul-General at Guayaquil.. . l,OOO 0 0
Do. one Consul. General at Porto Cabello BOO 0 0
Do. one Consul.Gencral at

Making a total charge of ....... X 10,300 0 0
Whilst there Is no Consul in England from Colombia.
There Is a mistake in the report in stating that the Consuls in
Europe charge a per centage on the British goods landed there ; it
was stated that if the expence paid to Consuls was apportioned to
the number of tons of British shipping enkred oldwirds from Great
Britain for the different countries in Europe and to the United States
of America, it would be found that a very large per centage fell on
the shipping ; and we subjoin a statement of the amount of the
Consular Charge which would fall on every 500 tons of British
shipping. For example, the number of tons of British ship.
ping sent to Sweden in one year (1829) was 12,249, and the
Consular Salaries were 1,1001, being at the rate of 451. Bs. for every
500 tons of shipping; and at different rates to other countries, as
the annexed table will show.

STATEMENTS of EXPENSES of CONSULS In FOREIGN
PARTS, compared with British Shipping entered Outwards for
such Foreign Countries, in the year ending 3th January, 1830.
London, England, 1830-06-28

(From the Mrssager des Chambres.)

Orr TonnE.Cutca, Jirsz 14.—The operation of landing tool'
place tm the night of the 13.11. Our troops are pursuing the enemy)
into the interior. One eivision of the army takes the road to Algiers
the other two surrounds a considerable corps of cavalry, which Is
intrtached upon an eminence, defended by a deep ravine. Tsely
picas of cannon precede these two divisions. The combat coil
perhaps be sanguinary, but, surrounded as they are on all sides
they will have to force their way amidst 20,000 bayonets
which are ready to give them no quarter, and the carnage will In
dreadful. The probable destruc,iun of this corps will spread terra
among the Algerine4, and we shall have little trouble with the prow
Dey, who has dared to insult us, and still braves us. The Bay
anise corvette, Capt. Perrin, the Acteon brig, Captain Hamelin
and the Budme schooner, Lieutenant Ouindet, are the three reed
which, in concert with the Sphynx, Rapid, and Soot:incur rt.son
boats, silenced the batteries of Torre.Chica. On the evening cr. tit
14th we had taken two standards, two 12. inch mortars, and 1:
large blast cannon.
PAIIIS, June 15.--It was yesterday reported on 'Change tha
Count Bourmont would soon be recalled, and that the command o
the army in Atrica would be given to the Duke of Ragusa. Th•
reason assigned fur this measure was the determination taken in th
Council to occupy Algiers for five tears, and the unwillingness o
the blinisters to be en long separed front their colleagues.
The blinisterial re.actions continue powerfully to serve the
atitutional cause. The Aloniteur of this morning contains the fol.
lowing ordinance :
...

"-CHARLES, &C.
" The Sieur Poyforre de Cue, Matter of Ripest' in our
cil of State, is discharged from his functions.
" Given at St. Cloud, June 21. DV THE KING.

" The Keeper of the Scala, Sccectary of State. for the
partition of Justice, CIiANTELAUZE."

CITY, TWELYE O'CLOCK.

The chief attention this morning of the public relates to the pro
claiming of King William the Fourth. A great number of per.
sons are flocking to •iew the procession from all quartets.
Consols which left off on SaturtLty at 921 a for the Aeetunt,
opened at 92/ 93.
The Foreign Market is in the Fame state as that of the Britith
As yet most of the prices arc notninaL

CITY, HALF.I'AST ONE.

The City is :1n a complete state of confusions what with the
Immense concourse of people to view the procession to ymclaitit the
new King, and a company paneling the streets with their

and musk, cause a lively eflict—such as the ciirens have nut ix-
perienced for a ILngth of time, and which has rut an end to

1 for the present.

Consols have also a lively appearance, and have be.rn done a
93 to i for the Account, owing to his Majesty being greeted by loud
and continued harms from all quarters. In the Foreign :Wake'.
Colombian Bonds have improved. Shares the same as on Saturday
South Metropolitan Gas 2 premium.
London, England, 1830-06-21

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Of Holyhead, the Forth, Hunter, from Si. John's, N.U.
Of the Wight, the Hoopoe, Udell, from Batavia.
The Hope, Catt, from Swansea to Rye, was on shore near to
the latter port yesterday, with considerable damage, but expected
to be got of

DEAL, Joss 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Magnet, —,
from St. Lucia. Arrived from London, and sailed, the Pusey
Hall, Newby, for the South Seas ; Clenientina, Wootton, for
Gibraltar • Media, for St. Übe's ; and Sc. Ann, Thomas,
for Rio Janeiro.

Jun 20.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W —Arrived from London,
the Owen, —, for Rio Janeiro ; and the Nlaitland, Brown, for
India. Arrived the Antonio. from the Mediterranean.
Forenoon, Jon 19 and 20.—Wind %V.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Fairy, for Chatham.
Pcneoun, Jun 18 and 19.—Wind W.—Arrived the George
IV. Spence, from St. Domingo.
Lwanoot., Jun 19.—Arrived the Columbia, Kirkwood, from
Bengal—sailed .1.1 February; Majestic, Hodgson, from :Baran-
ham; Travis, Cobb, from Paraiba ; George, Witt, from Dente.
rata; George Canning, Stevenson, and Thos. Dickinson, Anthony,
from New Orleans ; Clarissa Ann, Owen, from Charleston ;
Portia, Taylor; Unicorn, Trough ; and Breeze, Cutelloidge,
from Quebec ; Heroine, Tilley, from St. Andrew's, N.B. Mi-
randa, Mason, from Trieste ; and Caroline, Crack, from Seville.
hasav, Jun 18.—Arrived the Amity, Falk., front Rio Janeiro,
and Olive Branch, Hocquard, from Bahia.
FALKOVIII, Jun 18, Wind W.N.W. to W. and 19, N. W.—
OR' the port, the Simpson, Warren, from Mauritius—sailed
February. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon.
Gana, Jun 10.—It is reported that a French vessel has been
taken, and the crew assassinated, in the Archipelago, by some
pirates.
London, England, 1830-06-21

the Directors had a right to vote upon the question. For himself,
he should vote in favour of the bill.

Mr. TUANT supported the bill, and put it to the hon. director
whether, as the sense of the house was against him, it would not be
advisable to withdraw his opposition.
Mr. S. WORTEY agreed in thinking that the Indian (loran-
ment was liable, but thought the bill might undergo much improve-
ment in the committee.

Mr. LOCH contended that the bill was founded on an erroneous
principle, and cautioned the house against adopting a measure
which might be Injurious as a precedent.
Mr. ASTELL said that, though his opinion was not altered
by what had passed, he would not divide the house upon the
question.
The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed
on Thursday next.
The Local Judicature Bill was also read a second time, on the
motion of Mr. BROUMIAM, after which the House adjourned at
Twenty minutes to Four.
London, England, 1830-06-21

ANTICORROSION LITHIC PAINT, recom-
mended for Painting Stucco Fronts that are thoroughly
dry, as well as for Painting rough outdoor Wood or Iron work.
It is decidedly cheaper than most Oil Colours, is more durable
and may be used by any common workman. Sold either in
Stone or Lead Colours.

Manufactured by FRANCIS WHITE and FRANCIS BRO-
THERS (Patentees of Hatnellus Mastic), Nine Elms, Vauxhall.
London, England, 1830-06-21

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Jurnc 19.
In a Convocation holden on Thursday last, the following gentle.
men, members of the University of Cambridge, were admitted ad
cundem :

Rev. Adam Sedgwiek, M.A. of Trinity College, Professor of
Geology; Rev. George Peacock, ALA. Fellow and Tutor of Tri.
nity College; Rev. William Wbewell, M.A. of Ttiuity College,
Professor of Mineralogy; George Riddell Airy, M.A. ut' Frintly
Plumian Professor of Astronomy ; Rev. John Stevens
Hens w, M.A. of St. John's College, Professor of Botany Rev.
George Xing, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi College. tln the
same day, the Rev. John Manuel Eclat's, M.A. was admitted ac-
tual Fellow of Trinity College, in this University.
pe In consequence of the improvement in the health of lii4 Mai-sty,
there is now no doubt of the commemoration being c,lebrated on
Wednesday nest.
Pazrzawcwrs.—.The Rev. Wm. Prowse, 31. A. of St. Edmund
Hall, to the vicarage of Bickleigh and Sheepston, Des o» ; patron,
Sir M. M. Lopez.
The Rev. Anthony Singleton Atchcson to the rectory of igh, in
the county of Rutland,void by the death of the Rev. Tin
the presentation of the Right Hon. the Earl ut II Isitoogli.
The Rev. George Oakes Miller, M.A. to the rectory ut
otherwise Middleton Malsor, in the county of Northaitivon, %avant
by the resignation of the Rev. Geo. Wilson Skids:more ; patrons,
Louis Hayes Petit and John George Children, Esqrs.
We understand the Lord Bishop of Cluyne has been pleased to
appoint the Rev. Francis Jones, of Fenitoy, to the livitig of
blacrootn' vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Davis. The Rev.
Mr. Welland is to fill the vacancy occasioned by the promotion of
the Rev. Mr. Jones; and the Rev. Mr. Greases, son of the Ist,. Very
Rev. Dean (heaves, succeeds the Rev. 31r. Welland.

... -
Extract from the Gazete of Bruges, No. 55, of the 7th
May, 1830 :—" On the 2nd inst. at about t.ix in the evening, a Vo-
taries, emigrant, Joao Monteiro rice bi:va, Captain-Major and Com-
mandant of Volunteers, passing on one of the sluices of the Basin
at Ostend, saw a child, seven years old, who had fallen in the water,
and who struggled against death. breing that amongit those that
were present no one was disposed to save this unfortunate child—
and perceiving thatlits danger was extreme—what did this friend of
humanity do ? lie instantly plunges into the water, even sithout
giving himself the trouble of undressing, dives, and although not
being an expert swimmer, succeeded after several attempts to get
hold of the child, had the fortune to save it, and to render It to its
distressed parents, who thought it already dead.
BERGAMOT PEAR.—According to Switzer, the au-
tumn Bergamot pear was brought over by Julius Caw, and formed
part of the furniture of the gardens of Alcinous. The name, It is
said, is not derived from Bergamo in Italy, as many have believed,
but from the Turkish words bty or bey, and arotond a pear. As
its name is Turkish, it is inferred that this
.species of pear must
have come from Turkey.—Mirror.
London, England, 1830-06-21

To sail from GRAVESEND ots the 31st July,
Direct for CALCUTTA,
THE DAVID SCOTT, JAMES JACKSON,
11. C. S. Commander, lying In the East India Dock,
Burthen 800 Tons.
For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. Fairlie, Bonham, and
Co. 9, Broad-street Buildings ; to Mt. M. Gilmore, at the Jeru-
salem Coffee-house ; to Joseph Horsley, 7, Billiter-square ; or to
JOHN PIM and Co.
3, Freeman's-court, Cornhill.
London, England, 1830-06-21

FOR CALCUTTA.

*THE new Ship TAM O'SHANTER, 500 Tons,
AC, Capt. LINDSAY, will sail the 20th inst.

The DUKE OF BEDFORD, 800 Tons, Captain BOWEN,
will sail the 20th July.
The CATHERINE, 600 Tons, Captain FENN, will sail the
20th of August.
For Freight or Passage apply to

TOMLIN and MAN,
44, Cernhill.
London, England, 1830-06-21

THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE RENAME FAMILY.—There is, in a Paper of yesterday, a
side wind attack upon the Kemble family generally, and a direct
insinuation against Miss Fanny individually. The attempt to
lower that Lady in the estimation of all good and critical
judges of 6ne acting, must prove as abortive as it appears to us
malicious and uncalled for—that the young lady appeared on the
London boards under circumstances of a peculiar nature, we are as
ready to admit as them ; and all who appreciate honourAle feeling,
must be willing and proud to acknowledge—but that her
ties,identified, as they are, with the innate talent of the parental stock,
have been much, or even at all " overrated,' there is requisite to
' prove it some more efficient testimony than any which has yet come
before us in support of that opinion.
London, England, 1830-06-21

' EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jane 21,1830.
rilliE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
I"e EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the Quarterly Oeneral Court of the said Company, ap-
pointed to be held at their House in Leaden)]*ll-street, on WED-

NESDAV NEXT, the 23d instant, is made Special, for the
purpose of laying before the Proprietors Draft of a Bill now
berme Parliament, " for the relief of the Representatives of Person■
who have died intestate in the Presidency of Madras, In the East
Indies, and for the relief of the Suitors of the Supreme Court of
Judicature at Madras."

PETER AUGER, &artery.
London, England, 1830-06-21

For CALCUTTA, to sail on the 20th of August,

_a,kl-4, THE first class, river-built, double-sterned Ship,
CATHERINE, 600 Tons, Capt. B. FENN ; loading
in the East India Docks.

For Freight or Passage apply to Captain Fenn, at Messrs. D,
and A. Wilkinson's, St. Michael's Alley; or to
TOMLIN and MAN,
44, Cornhill.
London, England, 1830-06-21

To follow the RESOURCE,
For HOBART TOWN and LAUNCESTON,
VAN DIEMEN'S LAND,

aTHE beautiful fast-sailing Ship THOMAS
l LAWRIE, A I, Wdl. LANGDON, R.N. Com-
mander. Burthen 300 Tons. Lying in the St. Katherine Dock.

for cabin and steerage

Has a Poop, and superior
passengers.
For Freight and Passage apply to John Campbell, Esq. White
Lion-court, Cornbill ; or to

WALTER BUCHANAN,
No. 4, Leadenhall.street.
London, England, 1830-06-21

PARIAVENTARY NOTICEI, ¢e.—Tuts DAY.

NormEs or• Morsows-1. Sir Rtiward Knatchbull—On .he
report of the sale of beer bill, to move a clause to limit the operation
of the act to three years, and to prohibit persons licensed under the
act from telling beer to be consumed on the premises.
2. Mr. Hobhouse—Petition from certain inhabitants of West.
minter, relating to improvements in the parish of St. Martin in
the Fields.

.... ....._...
3. Mr. Hume—ln committee on the administration of justice bill,
to move that the salaries of all future judges shall not exceed 4.0001
4. Mr. George Dawson—Civil contingencies, commissariat, army
extraordinarles (in committee of supply.)
London, England, 1830-06-21

Entered out, and has great part of her Cargo on board,
For HOBART TOWN and SYDNEY,
To sail positively the soth June,
4r THE fine Teak Ship RESOURCE, burthen 500
17
Tons, HENRY SHUTTLEWORTH, Commander,
(late of the Hon. Company's Service.) Lying in the St. Kathe-
rine's Dock. Has a Poop, and very superior accommodations for
passengers, and will carry a Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander on board ; to
John Campbell, Esq. 1, White Lion-court, ConshUl or to
JOHN PIRIE and Co.
5, Freeman's-court, CornhiU.
London, England, 1830-06-21

FOR BOMBAY.

THE ABBERTON, 500 Tons, Captain PER-
"•Y., CIVAL, win sail the 29th inst.
The BRUNSWICK, 500 Tons, will sail the 20th of July.
The new Ship SA CKVILLE, 500 Tons, Capt. GER MAINE,
will sail the Ist of August, for Madras, Penang, and Singapore.
For Freight or Passage apply to
TOMLIN and MAN,
44, Cornhill.
London, England, 1830-06-21

IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish-
ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil
mo to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of decep-
tive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays
in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the
compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all per-
sons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of
Lsperience, whose rime has been for twenty years studiously and
succesifully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous de-
bility,whether natural or acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most
consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by
the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly wiU
too readily comprehend without further description, may find re-
lief frwu his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place
In the Snit of creation. The sufferer who, from anothei extreme
of i,dulzence has, with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may
learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The
man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea,
liovesver aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the conceal-
Merit from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finny
in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended
disqupoiniment to dispair, they offer to the married female those
hopes which she can reasonably appreciate.

Hemel:ars can be forwardedto any part of the world ; Patients
writing tot the same, will please toenclose a Bank Note. Atten-
dasicr at home for consultation as usual.
DOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons.
Fleet-street. London.

No. 11,

• •
Cr Just published (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The AEGIS of
LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above diseases; 2d, The
SYPH I LIST, a popular treatise on fuel venerea, &c. sd, HY-
fl KI A NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be
had at CO, Paternoster-row ' • 59, Pal4ai 11 • 4, Catherine-street,
Strand, Loudon ; of Poster, Grafton-street, Dnblio .• 861
Troagate, Glasgow ; at 9, Carltoa-stroet, fidiabiarth; and of all
booksellers. Price ss.
London, England, 1830-06-21

THOMAS SAVORY, 34, Cornhill, London, three doors from
Gracechureh-street, MANUFACTURER of WATCHES and
WORKING JEWELLER. •
SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE WATCHES.
-
x s. d.
3 10 4
4 4 0

Small Silver Watches, sound, strong
Ditto, in Hunting Cases
Gentlemen's double-bottomed Silver Watches, very fine
jewelled movements, hard enamel dial hand to mark
the seconds, cases either engine-turned or plain -
Ditto, in Hunting-cases
Patent detached Lever Watches, with maintaining power
hand to mark the seconds, capped, jewelled in four
holes, with either glass over dial or hunting-cases . 818 6
Ditto in Gold-cases, and jewelled In eight holes . 21 0 0
Ladies' Gold Watches, very fine jewelled movement . 10 10 0
Ditto, with chased gold dial . - - . . 12 12 0
Ladies' Gold Watches, double-bottomed cases, gold
dial, very fine jewelled movement - -
Musical Snuff Boxes, various new airs, each - -
Every Watch warranted for twelve months.
SILVER PLATED GOODS, EXTRA STRONG SILVER
London, England, 1830-06-21

5 10 0
0 0 0

EDGES.

Candlesticks ti inches high, each 10s. 11 inches high, each 16s.
1•? inches high, each 20s. Branches to match pair, for one
candlestick 30.

Round waiters, richly chased with silver shields, 27 inches cir-
cumference, 20s. 30 inches circumference, 40s.
Elegantly chased cake-basket, 355.
A variety of bread-baskets with handles, at 3 guineas each.
Coffee-pots 3 guineas, tea-pots 2 guineas each.
Seven-glass cruet frame, silver edges, hall marked, silver mounts,
chased silver handle, 31. ss.
Toast-racks 10s. each.

Double-side dishes, ornamented silver edges, at d guineas per
double dish.

Bottle-stands, ornamented edges, at Bs. each.
het of transparent, ivory handle, desert fruit knives and forks,
plate,' on steel blades, silver ferrils, 24 pieces, 4 guineas.

LONDON-MADE JEWELLERY.
Best gold watch chains, guard and neck chains, 51. per ounce,
including workmanship and every charge.
An assortment of best gold seals, real stones, engraved with va-
rious fancy devices, 12s. 6d. each.
Strong hall marked mourning rings, of various patterns, 303. each,
and every article of the superior description of Londommude jewel.
I,ly. at proportionate prices.
It is requested that the amount in half notes may be sent with
orders from the country, and the purchaser will send the remaining
11.41vu attcr receiving the goods he may require.
Cornhill, (3 doors from Gracechurch.street,) London.
London, England, 1830-06-21

INSOLVENT DEBTORSTOURT, Joss 19.

Lieut. W. C. Harris, R.N, was opposed by Mrs. Mary Ann
Quilter and Mr. A. Palmer.
The insolvent is a half-pay Lieusenant in his Majesty's Navy, on
ss. per day ; and in consideration for the lois of art eye in the ser-
vice, he also receives a pension of 504 per annum. He had a wife
and three children, the eldest w .4 lb, the second 8, and the youngest
4 yews; and he is also soon lively to have an addition toll's family.
—His debts amounted to about 400 L of which he owed his agents,
Messrs Maude and Co. t 211. He owed Mrs. Quitter a debt
of 591. which was contracted by his wife, for clothes and remnants
of silk, without his knowledge. Mrs. Quilter, the insolvent said,
forced his wife to have the goods, and said she should have her
own time to pay for them. She, however, arrested him for the
amount, and he had no other alternative but to go to prison.
The insolvent, who is of respectable appearance, has been up-
wards of thirty-one years a Lieutenant, and is still on the bs. a-day
list, the promotions taking place only on the completion of every
thousand candidates on the three lists, when those who have been re.
cciving ss. per day arc transferred to the Gs. list, and those who have
been receiving Gs. per day are transferred to the 7s. list. If, how-
ever, a candidate has been for a long time in the receipt of the ss.
per day, he is at once transferred to the 7s. list. In two yean, the'
insolvent said, he hoped to reach the 7s. per day list. The insol-
vent added, that he did not trouble himself to get upon the Gs. per
day list, seeing that youngsters were placed over him. He added,
that he should ever lament the situation he was placed in, and con-1
sider his appearance in this Court as a disgrace to him during the
rest of his life.

Mrs. Quilter, who Is an assistant to a dress-maker, said the In-
solvent owed her 551. 2s. for furniture and dresses supplied to his
wife. She had looked forward to this money to pay her passage
out to Calcutta, where she was engaged as head dress-maker in
a mantua-maker's establishment.

Mr. Commissioner BOWEN said it was the opinion of the Court
that 401. a-year should be taken from the insolvents half-pay to-
wards the gradual liquidation of his debts. They would give the
insolvent until this day to consider whether he would agree to ft.
London, England, 1830-04-13

FROM THE COXTIWENT.

Patrick Murray, Esq. of Simpson, and family; Mr. Hummel,
(the celebrated piano-forte player and composer;) Lord Bridport ;
the Countess of Waldegrave, family, and suite ; Mr. and Mrs. Fen.
ick, and family; Comte and Comtesse Bathyany, and family;
Hon. Mr. Pelham and Mr. Jones ; Captain Villiers Stuart ; Mrs.
Farquharson, and suite; Hon. Mrs. Calvert, and family; Mrs.
spencer; Rev. Mr. Lance, and family, &c. &c.
London, England, 1830-04-13

EAST INDIA HOUSE, `rativarY 27, 1830.
ri HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
I. COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading s.
tkc E.IST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
held at their HOUSE, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 14th of April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until
Six in the Evening, for the Election of SIX DIRECTORS or
the said Company, for four Years.
PETER A BE R, Secretary.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES 41111) GINTLIDIEN,
THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the East
India Company being appointed for WEDNESDAY, the
14th Aram next, the Favour of your VOTE and INTEREST is
requested for the „Wowing Gentlemen, viz.
John Bantle, Est James Law Luahington, Esq.
James Rivett Came, Esq. John Petty Muspratt,
William Wigram, Esq.
Which will much oblige,
. Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most humble Servants,
Eut India House, 31st March, 1830.
Charles Mills, John Loch,
John Morris, William Ana,
Charles Elton Prescott, Josias Du Pre Alexander,
George Raikes, Henry Alexander,
John Goldaborough Ravenahaw, Robert Campbell,
George Smith, William Stanley Clarke,
James Stuart, Neil Benjamin Edmondstone,
John Thornhill, Robert Cutler Fergueson,
Sweny Toone, Hugh Lindsay,
Henry St George Tucker, John Masterman,
William Young,
lee_ •

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LAMINA AND GIDITLENAN,
HAVING the Honour of being recommended to you
by the Directors of the East India Company,as Candidates
for the Direction to be Chosen this Year ; We take the Liberty of
requesting the Favour of your VOTE on the DAY of ELEC-
TION. WEDNESDAY, the 14th April next.
We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and most humble Servants,
John Baillie,
James Rivett Carnac,
James Law Lushington,
East.lndia House, J.Jan Petty Muspratt,
the 51st March, IMO. William Wigram.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Ladies and Gentlemen,
MOST grateful for the very encouraging assurances
of support with which I have been honoured, and the con-
tinued kind and gealous exertions of my friends, I shall proceed to
the BALLOT at the East India House TO-MORROW, Win-
VISDAY, the 14th instant, with the best grounded hope of being
elected a Director of your affairs.
If in any instance I have failed in my anxious desire to pay my
personal respects to every Proprietor, I trust it will be attributed
co the pressure of time and the very extensive nature of the canvas.
Entreating the favour of your early attendance at the Ballot,
whicb will commence at Nine and close at Six o'Clock,
I have the honour to be very respectfully,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful servant,
GEORGE LYALL.
City of London Tavern, Tuesday, April 13, 1830.

THEATRICALS.—TO COUNTRY MANAGERS.
WANTED TO PURCHASE, a respectable
WARDROBE, sufficient to dress the general round of
the Drams.
Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Bitaroan, City Pantheon,
Milton-street, Cripplegate.

WRIGHT'S HOTEL AND SHIP INN, DOVER,

ddjoinirg the CUSTOM-HOUSE, and immediately opposite the
London, England, 1830-04-13

PRIVATE LETTER.

D:vet. April I.
ht late veil :ere weather h e ing been succ.eded by a more
!-an usual genial Spring, the imetcourse with the continent has this
evinced more than customary activity, and commenced much
~I!ier. Never has this port had to boast of greater numbers of
~t•tmls, or persons of greater rank, than arc at present constantly
rraSsirg ; while very many, attracted by the beauty of our situation,
and excellent houses erected here, sojourn a considerable time with us.

The superiority of our Packet Establishment has very materially
.ontributed to the preference so particularly manifested for this route
to France—two hours and 20 minutes to, and two hours and a half
three hours from, Calais—arc the usual times for crossing the
Channel; and the Government Packets have lately fully proved
•hat ill:), can, with every facility, go and return from Calais in the
mile tide, a distance of .50 miles, one half with a contrary tide.
It would run into too great a length to name all the distinguished
personages who have passed within the last few days; but we have
loticed at IVright's Ship Hotel, viz.—
London, England, 1830-04-13

TO THE CONTINENT.

1113 Royal Highness Prince Leopold ; Sir 11. Seton, and suite;
hot! and Lady Balcarris; Le Comte and Comtesse La ffitte ; Mr. F.
H. Standish ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, and
quite ; the Marquis of Lansdown ; the Marquis of Hertford ; Lady
Bentinck ; Mr. and Lady Selina Kerr, and family ; Sir A. Ramsay;
Sir Charks Taylor, and family; General Macfarlane; Dlr. F.
Baring and Mr. Hope; Lady Saltoun and Lady Strachan, &c.
London, England, 1830-04-13

THE GAME LAWS.

,
The following are the principal provisions of the bill
brought in by the Marquis of Chandos, for modifying the
present game laws :
" No person shall be qualified to kill game, who is not seized of
an estate in possession, either legal or equitable, of inheritance, or
for turn of life, in his own right or in right of his wife, in any lands
or tenements, either freehold or copyhOld, of a clear yearly value, to
be hereafter determined.

" Lords of manors shall be qualified to kill game within their
own manors.

" Occupiers of acres of land may be authorised by their
landlords to kill game on the lands in their own occupation. Such
authority to be given in a certain form. and to be registered with the
clerk of the peace, who is to give certificate of registration.
" Persons quAlified by this act may permit any person to take,
kill. or destroy, by day, the game found on their land.
Lords of manors may permit unqualified persons to sport on the
suits within their manors. The consent in writing of the person
in possession of such waste or commonable land shall be necessary
to prevent the entry of the person so permitted from being deemed
a trespass.
" This act not to affect the existing laws respecting game cer.
tificates.

" Qualified persons and gamekeepers (if authorised in writing)
may Fell game to licensed dealers.
" Justices to hold a special session yearly for granting licenses to
persons to deal in game.
" Innkeepers may sell game for consumption in their own houses.
" Persons licensed to deal in game must take out a certificate
with a duty of £2. Duties to be paid to collector of assessed taxes,
sod the receipts to be exchanged for certificates. Penalty for deal-
ing in game without a certificate 420.
" Collectors to make out lists of persons who have obtained
licenses to deal in game, and to affix such lists on the church.door.
Lists to be open to inspection.
" Duties hereby granted, to be levied in the same manner as under
the acts relating to game certificates.
" Dealers in game to put up a board with the words " licensed
to deal in game," and to keep an account of all game received
for sale.

" Justices, and lords of manors within their manors, may take
away game dogs, &c. from persons not authorised to have or use
the same.

" Three persons entering land, armed and by night, for the pur-
pose of killing game and rabbits, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and transportable."
London, England, 1830-04-13

DIED.

At St. Margaret's, Rochester, in the 34th year of her age, :Saran,
wife of the Rev. H. J. Dawes.—At her house on the Queens pa-
rade, Martha, relict of the Rev. J. Sibley, rector of Walcot.—At
Mrs. Rowlett's, Notting.hill, Kensington, Bliss Sophia Riven.—
11iss E. Mello, of Little Missenden, Bucks.—The Rev. li. Jow.
ett, rector of Little Dunham, Norfolk.—At Newctoss, aged 36.
Mrs. Edmonds.—At Sonning, Herb', Maria, the eldest daughter of
the late John Cooper, in the 25th year of her age.—Marianne, wife
of Mr. A. Grant, Dalaton-terrace, aged 40.—At Sawbridgewont.
Hens, in the 83d year of her age, E. Howard, widow of the late
Rev. R. Howard, formerly of Quendon, Esaez.—Anne, fourta
daughter of Evan Roberts, Esq. of Grove-house, Beizton, aged
19, universally beloved for her mild and amiable disposition.—The
Rev. W. Guy. pastor of Hope.ehapel, Clifton, near Bristo4.—A:
Albany, in the State of New York, the Rev. John Sellon, sera of
Mr. Sergeant Sellon.—At Gibraltar, on the 20th February, Ales.
Farquhar, Esq. in the 69th year of his age, the oldest British mer-
chant in that place.

/UGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW
Morning 4$ dames Sher 4
Afternoon 10 sainotes after 5

Lome : Printed and Pebllabed by Jong Ifnapa, at elm Sena-
Orton No. 1, Pieket-plast,Teinple Bat.