biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-05-10

C' 'RN-EXCHANGE, N 111AY 10.

'There has been more business doing in the Market to-day than on
Monday last, particularly in Foreign Wheats, the supply of which
has been tolttably good. The quantity of English Wheat is not
great, and the prices fully support last Monday's quotation. Barley
of the beat quality is scarce, and is quite as high as last week. The
supply of English Oats has been gocti ; but Irish and Foreign hare
fallen short, imal we cannot quote any variation in price. Flour has
no variation.
Wheat, Kent & Essex . Us 761
Suffolk. . 66s 74s
Nor folk . GO: 6156
Rye . .SOs 346
Barley 25 27s—Malting33s 366
Malt --s —1
Peas, V, kite
Boilers

Peas, Grey . 35s 37s
Beans, Small . 381 441
Tick 26s 32s
Oats, Potatoe 271 Sts
Poland . 25s 28s
Feed . 22s 24s
Flour, per sack, 602 651
Rapeseed 261. 281. per last.
I LAS? WILILY.
Irish Oats . 2,720
Rye, English . .
Beans, English . 1,031
Ditto, Foreign .
--
Do. Irish . . --
Peas, English . • 120
Ditto Foreign . --
English Flour, sacks . 18,433
American ditto, brls. .

. 36$ 40s
. 44s —s

IMPORTATION!
Wheat, English, quarters 4,709
Do. Foreign . . 14,022
Irish Ditto . . . 20
Barley, British . 5,519
Do. Foreign . . --
Irish . _—
.

Malt, Engli►h . . 6.054
Eogitsh Oats . 6,896
Foreign Ditto . . 945
London, England, 1830-07-22

ADDITIONAL CHURCHES.

Aa Account of Charges and Expenses paid by his Majesty's Com-
missioners in and about the:execution of the Acts of the 68th and
69th (leo. 111. caps. 45 and 134, and 3d, sth, and 7th and Bth
Geo. IV. caps. 72, 103, and 72, for Building New Churches,
between the 25th day of March, 1829, and the 25th day of
March, 1830.
• SALAIIIIa i
Z ad. A 9. d.
Secretary from the 25th of Dec. 1828
to the 25th of Dec. 1829...
Surveyor, from the 25th of Sept. 1828
to the 25th of Dec. 1829—one year and a _.
quarter
- 1
Clerks, from the 25th of Dec. 1828 to
the 21ith of Dec. 1829 691 15 7
Office-keeper, from the 25th of *Dec
1828 to the 25th of Dec. 1829 BO 0 0

Ditto, allowance for servants, 50 0 0
Messenger, from the 25th of June 1828
to the 25th of Dec. 1829
2,585 9 7

RICNT AND ?ANSI.
Rant, from the 85th of March, 1828, to
the 29th of Sept. 1829—six quarters ... 157 10 0
Taxes paid during the year .. ... 94 1 3
251 11 3
Furnishing, from the 95th of March, 1829, to the
25th of March, 1830 ... ... • • ... 24 5 3
Repairs, from the 25th of March, 1829, to the 25th
of March, 1830 . .. . . 418 5 4
N.B. One.third of the expense of .
the repairs
will be charged to the Commissioners for
inquiring into Charities in their next year's
account. •
Surveyor's travelling expenses, for two years, 1828
and 1829 ..• .•• ••• 407 17 0
Accountant, for keeping the accounts dike Board,
from Jan. 1820 to 24th June, 1829, nine and a half
years, at 60L a year •••• •• • • •• • 570 0 0
Coals, from the 29th of Sept. 1828 to the 25th of
March 1629 • . ••• ... 20 4 0
Law Charges, from the 23th of March 1828 to the
25th of March 1829 .• • • ... 1,194 8 10
Stationary and copying .... 402 6 3
Expenses of postage, parcels, porterage, and other
petty disbursements, from the 25th of March 1829,
to the 25th of March 1839.. • • • 69 13 11

i 5,944 1 6
Less—Proportion of not and taxes and office-keeping
received of his Majesty's Commissionas for inquir-
ing meaning Charities in England for the educa-
tion of the poor. who occupy part of the premises
aimed by his Majesty's Commissioners for
Building New Churches, from the 29th of Sept.
1828 to the 29th of Sept. 1829 ... 104 11 2

£5,830 10 3

le Office,

15th June 1830.

GEO. JELF, Beentary.

INTERESTING PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.
London, England, 1830-07-22

1.11P1011.f1, P.IRLI.I.IIENT.

NOUSE (IF LORDS, JI.LT
TLNTERDEN, in the ahoenee of the bozo Cicurcri-
LOS, trek 11,s leaf on the wooi.wit, at 5 o'clOCk.
On tr.o:Lio of tbe Earl of SWAP TESE /MT, the administration
t iti*t ie. lilt and the Jibe! law amendment bill was read a third
tiro._ and parsed.
The Noble lßarl then moved the third reading of the East Ret.
t.,nl dilfranehisernent bill.
Iced Drumm( and the Earl of WESTMORLAND entered their
7 ttr-.gevt retests against the principle of this bUL It was then
mid a third time, and paned.
Lori THYNHA3I presented a petition from a society for %tenn-
i:lr the condition of the poor is London, praying for the introdue-
tior of poor laws into Ireland.---Mijeursed.

LAW I NTRLL[GRNCg.
ROLLS' COAT, JULY 21.
TATHAM V. various..
Ur. Baotionsoe and Mr. Pos.Locx wore both in attendance at
thc sitting of the Court this matting, and great interest was excited
the expectation of hearing the arguments for a new trial in this
st lebtated cause, In which a trial took place at York, when a ver.
•tirt, after four days` trial, was given for the defendant, and the will
of the testator was thereby established.
Mr. Pot.cocx now pressed for a postponement of the bearing of
,t,e argument, on the ground of the great weight of the case, and the
want of sufficient • . Besides, if a new trial were now
:tow granted it would be too late to try it at York at the present
Assizes, sad it would be impossible to try it fairly at the Lancaster
A.sizes, on account of the intense feding that prevailed at Salford
against the defendant, which was so t, that he (Mr. Pollock)
should not consider himself ly safe there in advocating
his cause.
Mr. Bnotronam ridiculed the idea that a poor feeble old man,
like Admiral Tatham, who, perhaps, never spent ten pounds in the
place, should have such an influence as Mr. Pollock had described.
There were constables in Lancashire, and it they were not sufficient
he might have the whole posse cootigolus to protect him. Surely, he
did not expect that there would be another insurrection of the Wan.
keteers, and Petetloo.men, against Mr. Wright. Besides, there
were soldiers there, and he should like to see nothing better than his
Learned friend at the head of so powerful a force as might there be
mustered.
It was at length agreed that the trial, if ordered, should be held
at Westminster, and that the argument should be postponed till the
first day of next Term, and his Honour, the Muter of the Rolls,
promised to read all the pleadings and evidence previously, in order
to be prepared to give judgment on the day after the hearing.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 21.
London, England, 1830-07-22

In Europe
In Africa
In Asia ..
In the Polynesia
In America

•.. ... ... 1,874,000
• ... .. 480,000 .
.. .. 642,000

2,000
••• ... 32,000

• Total .. 2,730,000
We may consider this reckoning sufficiently exact, especially a.
regards Europe, where the Jews are more numerous. Although
they form everywhere a distinct people, and though they have re-
tained their peculiar habits, nevertheless they adopt, in general, 0:
usages and the languages of the countries they inhabit. The lan.
guava which they most generally speak are the Arabian,
(Iceman, dialect of the Polish Jews, and the Turkish.—Chrsstior►
ofeerwer.

Tllll BEAR.--As a proof of the strength and sure-
footadasss of the bear, Professor Wilson says that one has been
seen walking on his hinder feet along a small tree that stretched
scraps a river, bearing a dead horse in his fore paws !
DIVING-BELL.—An inhabitant of Augerville, in
nsure, has invented a diving-bell, which enables any one to re.
I main foe above an hour under water, and to execute the most diE.
cult labours.

QUILLS.—QuiIIs are things that sometimes are taken
from the pinions of one goose to spread the Opinions of another.
ITALIAN LEMONADE.—ThiI is an elegant beverage
for routs, and in richness almost equals liqueur. To make about
a gallon of it, two damn lemons should be pared and pressed, and
the juice poured on the peels, and allowed to remain twelve hours ;
two pounds of loaf sugar a quart of white wine, and three quarts
of boiling water, should thm be added, and subsequently a quart of
boiling milk. The whole should then be clarified through a
jelly-bag.
A Phanician inscription, says a French paper, has
just been found in Sicily, of the year NU before our era, accom.
Catby a later tranalatios in Greek. It speaks of great famine
on, and the =Wad= of a part of its inhabitants, on,
fitted themselves la the Soulables of an Atlantide Prince, who W 3
thin reigning, but whose nem is unfortunate) effaced.
R iS.

The 18th inst. at Hanover-tesrace,Regent's.Park, the Viscount' So
Mandeville, of a daughter.—The 90th Inst. at Camberwell, Mr=
Hutton Perkins, of a danghter.—The ids inst. at Tidenbata Chau'.
Mrs. Trotter, of a sea.—The 98th last. at Marksball, Ems, the
lady of W. P. lionywoad Esq. M.P. of a son.

The 12th hut. G. Damn, b 4 of to Jane, elder'
daughter of General Hunter.-. The Seth last. st Hamrick CaPt. J.
Hammond, to Frances, the eldest daughter of J. &must, Eaq. of
that place.

Mans, at the

Onus No.l, Ptekett.piase,Tina •
London, England, 1830-07-22

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Doris, Bal.
lerne, from Rio de Janeiro. at Jersey ; Orenburg, Weld, from
Dantzic, and Rme, Moore, from Copenhagen, at Guernsey ; Ve-
nus, Churndde, from Bordeaux, at Milford ; Wanderer, Jenkins,
from Trinidad, at Dublin; Helen Scott, Scott, from St. Peters•
burgh, and Chance It. Stevenson, from Oporto, at Shields; Eu-
rope, Wood, from Memel, off Whitby ; and Edward, Dixon,
from Rigs, at Hull.
The Douglas, Malcolm, bound to St. John's, N.B. has put into
Garmoyle Roads. leaky.
The following vessels have arrived in the River : —The Eliza-
beth, Currie, from the Mauritius ; Cheviot, Scott, front Rio de
Janeiro; German, Arnold, front St. Petersburgh ; Friends, Lid-
dell, from Stettin; Sylph, Parkinson, from Pillau ; and Jentimi.
Franklin, from Hansburgb.
Dzax. Jam 21.—Arrived the Grenada, from St. Vincent's.
Pxywousw, Jot.r SO.—Arrived the Mary Jane, Pyle, froth
Prince Edward's Island. Off the port, the West InJiatt, Conk.
from Antigua—saikd 254 ult..
_ _ _

Lnraawim JULY 20.—Arrived the Eagle, Batty, from Men,.
ham ; Nimrod, Ferric., from Paraiba; Delbott Clinton, Brewvr,
and Canada, Graham, from New York ; Good Intent, Itobina,
from Miramlehl ; Pandora, Parker, from Liverpool (N.S.) ana
Brothers, Simpson, from &. Petersiargh.
CLTDr. Joey 110.—Arrived the Rosehill, Leggatt, from Tortosa ;
Wars, Clapperton from New Orleans; Bowditeti, Scott, from
Charleston ; and Lord Byron, Robertson. from Idiramiebi.
London, England, 1830-07-22

THE ImiITS KING. I

The following verses are from a well-known veteran in literature
IN 0111 TUN XZOU DEUDEBATIOSIMI, GZOJGII IT.
Now that thine eyes are dal in death, and all
The " glories of thy birth and state,•• and power,
Arc pasid, as the vain pageant of an hour,
Ending in that poor corset beneath that pall,
The tribute of a Briton's love I pay,
Not to the living King, but the cold clay,
Before me :—. _ _ _

Let the thron'd and mighty, call
For worldly adulation. The pale dead
Mocks him, who offer it ; but truth, instead,
O'er the refs Crown, shall say—..—
" The King who wore,—
Won it majestically, yet most mild,—
Mak mercy bleated the sceptre which he bore
Arts, a fair train, beneath his fostering, smil'd,
And who could speak of sorrow, but his eye
Did glisten with a tear of Charity?
Oh ! if defects the best and wisest have,
Leave them, for pity leave them—to that GoD,
That GoD, who lifts the balance, or the rod,—
And close, with parting pray'r, the curtain o'er the grave."
July 10. W. L. BOWLES.
• Alluding to that line and majestic line by Shirley,
"The glories of our birth and state."
London, England, 1830-07-22

ET Y MOLOGICA L QUERY.

Sta.—The phrase to get a has nn n by rote, has I think b..ti
plained by Sir Walter Scott, in his notes to his edition of se.
Tristram, to have had its origin In learning to repeat any poem o.
song, accompanied by the old musical instrument called the r. cc
rots—which:l think, he says (although I speak only from memosyi
was the same instrument, or nearly so, as the hurdy-gurdy—sliieb
is so common in our streets, but much more so in Holland, tol
other parts of the Continent.
I have often thought the analogous expression to get
lesson by heart—might have had originally another ineani.l,..
oe origin, than that which is, I believe, generally supposed ;
although to get any thing by heart, may be explained, to fix it ill
the memory through the medium of the heart, inclinations, or sf.
factions, yet it is, puthaps, an idea a little too metaphysical, it.
have been the on meaning of the phrase ; and even now, teu
boys that get a lesson by heart, have the lesson, during the gettin4
it, much at heart. In fact, the phrase—by heart, is synonymms
with by rote; and generally implies, fixing any thing in the me-
mory, without either the application of head or heart ; but by
habit, or, according to Locke, the association of ideas—more pro-
, perly, we should say, of sounds; for the intellect is, to appearance,
more passive than active in the operation.
I will now mention a curious coincidence between this phrase by
Marl--and the French phrase par eaur—a phrase which, I rather
think, does not mean precisely the same with by heart. I find, in
the notes to the works of Gavin Douglas (edition 178/1. Per:11) the
following remarks on this line in that author t—
" Sum taunting wordes thai half per queir."
" Per queir" means by book,with exactness— Quaire is a bask
the old English—thus

" Go, Util qualre, unto my livis Queen."—Ch nicer.
" Go thou Ind quayer"—Curton, 1470.
" The Mock BUM pronounce, I will per quale"—.Lindsoy.
from which conies our modern quire of paper.
The word quair.—meaning book—is well known by the " King's
Quair" of Janice I.

Now you will perhaps ask, what has this to do with by kart
and this introduces the conjectural query with which 1 shall con.
elude, and the probability or possibility of which I shall leave fo:
the:discussion of yourself and correspondents.
Ts it possible that the word per quire., by book, has been lost it
the flood of Norman French with which this country was deluged ;
or corrupted into par, ewur, and thence again re-introduced as plain
English h its transmuted form. or translation of, by heart
Yours, truly.
IT'eckly Epitome.
London, England, 1830-05-28

No. 15.

MARTZ, THE QUINE.—The Tenn ltighnes most exeellet
mate vnderstandlng bow Thoms Vyate confederate tat other
lewde and ',rill disposed psonnes, have vide' the pease of the
benefice of the comen weithe of the Realme, to wtstande straungers,
sette futile a Proclamation, thereby to assemble her highnes geode,
true, and loving subjeetes, to the disturbaunce of the realme, the
confusion of this coven welthe, and the destruccon o: her most noble
psonne and estate ( which. GOD forbidde) her saide highnes be
meifully moved towards the cunsvacoa of her subjects, front all
pill and dauneer, and glad to relieve svelte as shulde be by similar.
motions abused and seduced : bathe thought goode to signifie
to her snide subiectes that whom ever vpon eny proclamacon mad.
and sette forthe by the snide Thome, or eny other prate man, to the
prpose aforessyde, shall happen to assemble wordings to the same,
and vpon knowlege heed shall wtin hourea after, returce to
their houses and live their quietly and obediently . has highnes
is contented to plow.? ...oat their doinge in the said. assemblie,

and to defende and mantcyne them as her bighnes goode sub.
jean to the benefite and comforts of than and their poodle.

Heads of Papers in the State-Paper (Mee, produced to the Com-
mittee by Robert Lemon, Raq. Deputy Keeper of State Papers
I. Circular Letter from King Henry VIII. to the Bishops, direct-
ing them to cause a benevolence to be raised from the Clergy for the
support of the war in France. 1564. Signed by Stamp.
11. Two Letters of a similar tenor, in 1546 or 1648. Signed by
Stamp...
Summons from l•dw. VI. to Sir Ralph Vane, to attend at
Newcastle with his teranta and retainers to serve against the Scots.
July 18. 1667. Signed by the Stamp.
IV. Circular Letter to the Sherif. of Counties against Fore.
stallers. July 20.1552. Signed by Stamp.
V. Several original S;gn 3lsruid Grants by Iti;:ig James I. dated
in March 1624-5.
London, England, 1830-05-28

duty on soap and candles, kr Ifs ran, in Great Britain ; and
also other returns connected with the smite subject.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he should
not object to the returns moved for by the Right Hon. Hart.
Mr. HUSIE recommended the reduction of the duty on soap. it
could easily be *hewn, that owing to die high duty on this article,
no less than one half the duty was lost, owing to the prevalence of
smuggling.
London, England, 1830-05-28

NA VAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dear., MAY in.—Wind W. ageally.—Arrived and remain, his
Majesty's ship Is* sod the African steamer. from the Niediter-
ranean ; Clyde, Munro, front Bengal; Nassau, Tremaine, and
nionberieed, Harvey, from Lisbon; and Unanimity, Herbert.
from Oporto.
PaSTSMOIMI, MAT 27.—Mind W.S. W.--Arrived his :t1 ajerty '
ship Asia, and the Infernal bomb, from the Mediterranean ; his
Majesty's ship Tyne, from Halifax ; and his Majesty's ship Ca-
nadian, from Halifax and St. Michael's.
Facmsern. Mar 46.—Wind N. W. to W. fresh gales.—Arrived
she Heine, Metope. from Berlette.
Cowes, Mall 47.—Arrived the Margaretha, Rouse, from Sours-
bays ; Corldsous, Jones, from Rio Janeiro; and Fancy, Tyrer,
from Gijon.
Orr TM WIGHT, Mar SM.—Arrived the Sarah Ward, Murrett,
St. Vincent's, and Atwick, M'Kle, from Ceylon.
LIVIITOOL, Mar ti.—Arrived the Porter, Gibson, and Amelia,
Moragprt, from Bahia; Belgrave, Fleming, from Paraiba ;
Orono, Martin, and Canroenr. Harm, from Oporto.
London, England, 1830-05-28

SALE 0! SEER SILL.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
the further consideration of the Report on the Sale of Beer Bill was
postponed until Thutsday next.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the /louse
adjourned at HALT.PASI Two o•CLocx.
London, England, 1830-05-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES, MAT 27.
Ling Wore the commencement of the races the assembleg •
the Downs, although inferior to former yesrs, was immense,
side of the course being lined with vehicles two or three deep ; tlir
hill was also pretty nearly covered with carriages. The rare,
did not terminate till near seven o'clock. The following at,.
particulars :
The Derby Stakes of 60 soy. each, h. ft. for three yr old Loh,'
Set. 71b, and fillies, Set. 21b ; the owner of the second hot.,
to receive 100 soy. out of the stakes. Mile and a have. (84
Subscribers.)
Mr. Chifney's Priam
Mr. Ridsdale's Little Red Rover ..
.• • • d
Lord Exeter's llshmoud
The following also started but were not placed :
Yaeger% eb. c. Augustus, Mr. Petre's b. c. Brunswicker, his
Majesty's b. c. Sir Harry Beagle, Sir M. Wood's eh. c. The
Mummer Sir M. Wood's b. c. Cetus, Lord Lowther's ch. t.
Finnandicard Cleveland's ch. e. by Emilius, Mr. Tomes% port,
Id. Sllgo's'br. v.. Brine, Lord Cavendish% e. by Godolphin Lord
Exeter's ch. c. Red Rover, Mr. Ramabottom's Zucharelk, Mt
Grifiltlis's b. e. Thomgrove, Mr. Rush's br. C. by Comm, Sir 11.
Baird's Snooks, Colonel Wilson's brother to Lamplighter, Lord
Egremont's brother to Grampus. Lord Grosvenor's Thermometer,
Mr. Gully's Prima Donna, Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur.
Betting before starting.-4 to 1 agst Priam, 6to 1 apt Little
Red Rover, 6 to 1 agst Brunswicker, 6 to 1 agst Sir Harrylileagie,
9 W 1 agst Captain Arthur, 12 to 1 apt Augustus, 13 to 1 apt
Mahmoud, 16 to 1 apt the Mummer, and 30 to 1 ape Finnan.
The race was appointed for two o'clock, and by that time the
jockeys were ready at the starting post, but the delay occasioned by
the extraordinary number of false starts made it nearly a quarter to
three o'clock before it was decided; and to make the matter troN,
the riders were exposed to a drenching storm for near an hour.
The last start was beautiful; Prima Donna took the lead at a sout!
pace, followed by Load Exeter's Red Rover, his little namesake
lying next, with Part and Mahmoud, the others being well kid up
in a body. Priam outside, and nearly the last horse in the Tam—
Primma Donna continued the running up the hill, when Lord
Exeter's Red Rover challenged and went to the front ; he kept the,•
till just before the turn, and then Little Red Rove4took the lead,
Augustus coming up at the ism. time : these two maintained the
running to the distance, where Mahmoud joined them. Priam lad
been in the rear till pat the rubbing house ; there Sam Day begat
to draw upon his horses, and at Tattenham Corner he was in ti;:
foremost ranks with Sir Harry Beagle, Brunewicker, Mummer,
Thermometer, Brine, &c. ; but he waited with great patience till
they got to the Grand Stand, where Augustus gave up, itialusioui,
at the same time, beginning to flag. Day then made a rush "a la
Chifney," shook off Little Red Rover after a short struggle, and
won very, cleverly by two lengths.—Augustus was fourth, Bruns.
wicker fifth, Sir Harry Bawle sixth, and Mummer seventh, Ther.
mometer being close with them, but all beat clear off. Rhoda Ira,
last.
London, England, 1830-05-28

Mr. F. PALMER said he was opposed to the measure, fur he
did not like the classing of the three counties of Chester, Denbigh,
and Flintshlre, together.
The motion was then agreed to without a diVision.
After a short conversed= between Mr. Jones, the Attomey.Ce-
neral, Mr Brougham, Sir C. Wetherell, and the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, the house resolved itself into a committee pro forma,
after which the house resumed, and the Report was ordered to be re-
ceived on Thursday next.
London, England, 1830-05-17

Cr IRN.EXCHANGF., 31ARK.LANE, MAY 17.
The supplies of English Wheat in the last week has not been
particularly great; but owing to the very great importation of
Foreign, and the comparative low duty thereon, we have to quote
Wheat generally 24. per quarter lowa than on this day week.—
Barley still remains rather scarce in the market, and for the best
bright samples 2s. more has been ohtaintd than on 3londay last. We
have experienced but little difference in the price of Oats. Beans of
good quality are not plenty, and sell at 2s. advance. There have
been considerable arrivals of Flour coastwise, but the warmth of the
weather makes buyers shy. Up to the time of our going to Press,
there Lino alteration in price.
Wheat, Kent tit. Bases . 44. 74.
Suffolk, 62$ 705
Norfolk (Red), . 60s 64a
Rye . . 304 34.
Barley,23s 281—Malting 331 3111
Malt
Peas, White . 36s 40.
Boilers . 40s 441
IMPORTATION
Wheat, English, quatters 2,940
Do. Foreign . . 43,410
Irish Ditto .
Barley, British
Do. Foreign .
Irish .
Malt, English .
Emilia Oats
Foreign Ditto .

Peas, Grey . 358 37s
Beans, SrnaU . 38. 441
Tick 341 381
Oats, Point.* 27s 31s
Poland . 25s 28s
Feed . 22s 24.
Flour, per sack, 110. 655
Rapeseed 264. 284. put. last.
LAST NU[.
Irish Oats . 7,570
Rye, English . .
Beans, English . 1,151
Ditto, Foreign .
Do. Irish . .
Peas, English . . 135
Ditto Foreign .
Eng:ish Flour, sacks . 6,641
American ditto, brls. . 150

1 5,715
2,170

• 7,497
• 3,658
. 2,320
London, England, 1830-05-17

from Valparaiso, the editor of the Baltimore Gazette has received
copious files of papas of that city to the 9th of January, inclusive.
The paper of the 9th of January, particularly, gives a most gloomy
picture of the instability of the government. "We believe," ex-
claims the editor, " that the day is not far distant when the inquiry
of every morning will be, who is Governor t04a.9"
From the Boston Bulletin.
Mauro A ISASSIXATION.—We learn by a gentleman from Sa-
lem that Mr. Joseph White, of that town, was this morning found
dead in his bed, with a stab in the left breast directly through the
heart. A plank was resting against the window of his room, by
means of which the assassin or assassins, it is supposed, effected an
entrance. Mr. White was 81 years of age, and has long been con-
sidered, we believe, one of the most wealthy citizens of Salem. No
cause can be assigned for the deed, nor had any clew to the perpe-
trators been discovered when our informant left. Plunder, it would
seem, was not the object, as the property in the house remained
undisturbed, and revenge could hardly have intended, where the
victim was so universally respected and beloved. We perceive,
since wilting the above, that a reward of 1,000 dollars has been
offered by the Hon. Stephen White, in behalf of the heirs, " for the
detection of the perpetrator or perpetrators of this atrocious murder,
so that he or they may be convicted thereof."
London, England, 1830-05-17

THE ARMY.

LIMERICK, illar 12.
The 60th Rifles, in this garrison, have unexpectedly received a'
order of readiness, preparatory to the route for Liibraliar. They re
00t, however, expected to leave until the month of October next.
Captain Mitchell's company of the 14th ltegt. from Ennistimott,
joined head-quarters here yesterday, having been relieved by the tAltit
Rifles, from Tulla.
Two companies of the fiGth Regiment, stationed at Glana'been
and Newcastle, county Limerick, joined head-quarters bete yeNter-
da Those military stations are now dispensed with.
The company of the Lath, quartered at Killaloe, under Captain
Vicars, has been relieved by a subaltern and 20 rank and file of the
00th

Detachments from the fr6th have marched hence for Fethard and

Tipperary.
The Bth, or King's Infantry. now in the Royal Barracks, Dub.
lin, are ordered to embark for Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The 32d Regiment, in Richmond Barracks, are under orders to
embark for Canada.

The 60th Regiment from Athlone, and the 76th Regiment from
Teinplemore, are to replace the Bth and 32d in Dublin.
The depot of the 58th are ordered from Armagh to Drogheda.
The Reserve Companies of the 33d, under command of Major
Knight, have arrived at Burnley, Lancashire.
sThe grand division of the 6th or Enniskillen Dragoons marehro
into Portobello Barracks, Dublin, on Friday, from Dundalk.
The 12th Lancers are at the Royal Barracks, and the 6th
killeners at Portobello Barracks, Dublin.
Last week, the Guards, the Bth, 32d, and 64th regiments, woe
reviewed by Sir John Byng, previous to their departure front

The order far embarking the Bth and 32d at Cove is changed to
Kingstown, and transports are daily expected there to courey the
Bth to Halifax and the 33d to Canada.
The 37th, hem Enniskillen, are ordered to Dublin.
The 4th Regimost of Foot, or King's Own, from Newry, replace
the nth at Ilimiddlleo.
The 9th leitmerst, from Belfast, removes to Newry.
The tilts Ilaglessit lames Dublin for Belfast.
The bth Ileskresat, at Galway, are ordered for India, to replace
the 48th, mimed home.
The 10th Homan am to replace the 11th Dragoons, ordered home
from Indic.
London, England, 1830-05-17

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

We have it confidently stated in the City that his majesty finds
himself better, by accounts said to have been received from
Windsor this morning, but befeet we can put implicit con.
Mena in the above account, we must wait for the Bulletin,
Consols have remained steady during the morning, at MI for
the Account, with the exception, at one period, when they wets
dens at 93 to for next time, may be quoted 93*
In the Foreign Market, Greek Stock has fallen I per cent.
A Virginia paper received this morning states, that we learn tiox
Captain Curtis, who arrived at Norfolk from Angostura.
that the Treaty recently concluded between the Bolirerian
party, and the adherents of Pan had been received there previous to
his departure, and ratified by the people in favour of the latter.
Every thing was then tranquil in that section of the Republic.
The Estafette horn Paris, brings the French 3 per Cent's 82
65, Spanish Ise t.
Accounts hom Algiers state, that the Dey is fully prepared to re-
ceive the French. He offers 20 dollars for every Frenchman's head,
and 100 dollars for every gun taken.

We have received a letter, and the Berlin Gazette of
April 22, which contains a critique on the appearance of
Mademoiselle Sontag, as Donna Anna in Don Juan.
From this it appears, that instead of being hissed, as de-
scribed in the Paris correspondence, her performance was
crowned with the highest approbation.—Literary Gas.
A correspondent remarks that the state of that part of
Somerset House appropriated to the Royal Academy is a
disgrace to the ommtry, the staircase, walls, and pas
sages, being in the meet disgraceful state of filth and di-
lapidation, besides the basso-relieves on the staircase
leading to the Exhibition having been shamefully knocked
to pieces and mutilated.
London, England, 1830-05-17

Treasury Chambers, 12114 May, 1830.
SUCH Persons as arc desirous of contracting with the
%gent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish for Twelve
Months, from the 25th June next, such quantities of COALS and
CANDLES as may from time to time be required for Barracks,
And Ordnance Stations, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands,
!nay receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying at this Office
between the Hours of Ten and Four; and to the respective Barrack
Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; and de-
liver their Tenders at this Office, as follows, viz.
Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up and marked " Tender
kr Coals" until Twelve o'Clock on Tuesday the Bth June.
Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up and marked " Tender
for Candles," until Twelve o'clock on Thursday the 10th June,
but no proposal, either for Coals or Candles will be noticed, unless
made on, or annexed to, a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted
in Words at length; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Pro-
posal from two Persons of known Property, engaging to become
bound with the Party tendering in the sum expressed in the Parti-
mhos for the due performance of the Contract.
Tenders to be made for the several Counties, and separate Bar-
racks and Stations, as specified in the Particulars of Contracts.
&e.

Berks
Brecknock
Chester
Cornwall
Cumberland
Devon
Dorset
Durham
Essex
Hants
Isle of Man
Isle of NVlght
Kent
Lancaster
Middlesex
Norfolk.

Northampton
Nottingham
Pembroke
Suffolk
Somerset
Surrey
Sussex
Warwick
York
North Britain
Islands of
Guernsey
Jersey
Alderney

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 Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large,
as a truly efficient Powder, composed of ingredients the most
pure and rare, selected from Eastern soil, and possessing eztraordi•
nary powers in completely eradicating all deleterious matter from
its corroding seat, and realising
A BEAUTIFUL SET OF PEARLY TEETH,
_ . _

and sustains them and the Gums in original purity to the latest
yeriad of life. Warranted innocent.
Price 29. 9d. per Box, Duty included.
The Genuine has the Name and Address on the Government
Stamp," A. Roy/Lawn and Sot y" 20, Hatton Garden." Sold by
them, and most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders
throughout the World. Also,
ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,

Which has for many years been highly esteemed. It immediately
relieves the most violent Tooth-ache, Gum-boils, Swelled Face,
&c. It is also an excellent Stomachic, in cases of Flatulency,
Spasmodic Afections, &c. and gives instantaneous relief.
Price 2s. 94.-4 s. 6d.—and 10s. 6d. per Bottle.
The Genuine bas the Name and Address engraved on the Go.
vernment Stamp,
A. ROW LAND and SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN.
London, England, 1830-05-17

THE LITTLE PICKINGS OF GREAT MEN•

The " Sayings" of " great men " of the present day
are not often very good—the " Doings" of the same per-
sonages. we are sorry to say, are often very bad ! Mo-
tions for " Law Reform," when introduced into either
house of legislature, are but too generally opposed, not
ei. public but on private grounds—on the ground (though
not xpressed) of such reform interfering with a sort of
domestic vested rights. We will merely instance the
case of the late Lord Chief Justice Elleuborough, and his
family appointments to show how far the present system
of " Domestic patronage" conduces to impede or further
the due administration of justice; leaving the public to
dot-ode with ‘‘ hat sincerity, such a Lord Chief Justice
ith his family surfeited with sinecure places) could
ha‘ e reasonably been expected to give his honest aid, and
rht Erful co-operation in suggesting or carrying into effect
t:eneficical improvements in the administration of the
laws ; seeing that such improvements, for the benefit of
the community, must have deprived his own family of a
splendid revenue, amounting to many thousands per
annum !

We subjoin the following list of appointments—very
snug births indeed !—in the Court of King's Bench, held
at the period ve are alluding to by the family of Lord
Chief Justice Ellenborough :
The King's Coroner and Attorney—Edward Henry Lushington
nephew to Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough I
Chief Clerk on the Pleas side—The Honourable Edward Law

(now Lord Elienborough) son of Lord Chief Justice Ellen-
borough ! !
Castodes Brevium—The Hon. Henry Law, another son of Lord
Chief Justice Ellenborough ! !!
Clerk of Nisi Prius--The Hon. C. E. Lsw, another son of Lord

Chief Justice Ellenborough 1 ! 1 !
lianhall and Associate to the Chief Justice—The lion. Edward

Law (now Lord Ellenborough) son of Lord Chief Justice Ellen.
borough
Clerk of Nisi Prins in London and Middlesex—The Hon. Charles
Law, another son of Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough ! ! ! ! ! !
From this polluted source of undue influence has
mainly arisen, not only most of the impolitic laws inflicted
upon the community, but it has also been the prolific pa-
rent of innumerable abuses, and the progenitor and con-
stant protector of all the sinecures and useless places with
which our Law Courts are still, and in future likely to
swarm. To sinecures and useless places we are again
mainly indebted for ruinous expences, vexatious delays,
and dishonest uncertainties, which are so truly and pro-
verbially attendant on all litigation in what are termed
" our superior Courts;" where " Laws," we are sorry to
say, in many instances, according to the old adage,
" catch flies, but let hornets go free."—News.

THE BISHOP of LONDON, and the SABBATH.

A Letter on the present neglect of the Lord's Day, addressed
to the Inhabitants of London and Westminster, by C. J. Blom.
field, D.!). Bishop of London.
London, England, 1830-05-17

And is sold by them and most Perfumers and Medicine Venders.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.
riIHIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which h of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre.
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Balmer and Bmv,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
anless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
Himay's Catcall= Massie/lu, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1830-05-17

THE KING.

The following Bulletin of his MAJEsTv's health was
led yesterday :

" Windsor Castle, May 16, 1830.
The ICrwa has not had a •ery good night; but still his 111.4-
'y feels himself better.

" HENRY HALFORD,
" MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY."
'he above Bulletin was shown at St. James's Pa-
: yesterday by Viscount LAKE (Lord in Waiting),
Sir WILLIAM HOUSTON (Groom in Waiting).—
MATTHEW TIERNEY left the Castle about 11 o'clock
Inlay morning for London, and was expected to re-
, about 9 o'clock. This is the first time for three
reeks that either of the physicians have left the Castle
•so long a period of time. The Duchess of GLOU-
TER arrived at the Castle about half-past 12 on Sa-
ty, and had an interview with his MAJESTY for
two hours. The Royal Duchess left the Castle at
inner before 3 o'clock for London. The Duke of
-,Lustrrox arrived at the Castle about 10 o'clock on
irday morning, and had an interview with the KING.
Grace left the Castle between 11 and 12 o'clock.
London, England, 1830-07-13

COWES, July IC

Timelatihrsoon the Marquis of Anima arrived here in his
Pool, medlnaani ender a mkt, of If gins front the Yoshi Club
andeleatimemary's beeimies. The parade wee aurded with the
%habitants who Hew to angeratalate his arrival with their briny
ahem. We mere delighted so me his Lordship look so well, after
the very severe It of i lness he has so weedy experienced.
Vadeta at the tembiavous the week t—Peeri, Arundel,
Petrol. Ana, Alarm, Ontline, Harriet, Peri, Naa, Seer.
piss. Anew (camel). Dream, Nalerm, Frisk, Helms, Medan,
Hehe, illoe-eyed Maid, Gan, Hind, Ruby, and Mary cutter. The
Northern Yacht Cleth hes had to contend with a continuation of
wind rarely at this mason of the year. Daring the Best
mesh it not R rained heavily almost every day, bat inveriably
blow very hard front the north-west mast, which mimed damages to
several yachts, mere partiadarly 11111 the afternoon of the ibth, whoa
it blew a mare seven gale then ha been for many years experienced
even in the winter.

LOT RITFORD AFFAIR.
London, England, 1830-07-13

TN consequence of Mr. W ELLS having declared his
Iseemiew to retire from Parliament, I beg to offer myself to
your notice u a Candidate to succeed him u one of the Represen-
tatives of your Ancient and Loyal Borough.
Should you think me worthy to be advanced to that high and
distinguished honor, my undeviating object will be, to promote, to
the utmost of my power, your LOW Internee; to uphold and sup-
port the Landed and Commenter Interests of the Country, and to
protect our Glorious Constitution in Church and State.
I have the honor to be,
Gxxvi.ltatzs,
Your faithful humble Servant,
HENRY WINCHESTER.
Oakteld Lodge, Hawkburst.
London, England, 1830-07-13

EMIGRATION.

Fran the Hull Advortiser.
The following is an account of the number of emigrants who have
sailed from this port, during the present season, to North America
and the United States :
FOR QUEBEC.
Date of Sailing. Ships and Captains. MaleaFernales.Total.
April 5 Iphigenia, Bird .... 82 ... 53 ... 135
9 Clas kson, Coltman 23 ... 5 ... 28
11 William Pitt, Wildridge .... 84 ... 65 ... 149
12 Maids, Pecket
13 Westmoreland, Ruin 97 . • 73 ... 170
... Wilberforce, Clark
... Triton, Keighley
14 Experiment, Bruce
18 Earl Dalhousie, Ralsbeek 4O ... 30 .. 70
19 St. Mary, Gill
21 Suffolk, Peart
3 Almorah, Ward; ........ 90 ... 72 ... 188
May 4 Eller in, Corbett. ll4 .. 83 . • 197
17 Brothers, Jenkinson
18 Victory, Simpson
211 Catherine, Taylor
29 Foster, Callender.
4 Lady Ann, Simpson l9 .. 16 .. 35
18 Caledonian, Carrick
40 .. 29 .. OD
28 Julius, Williams. 4O .. 30 .. *
July 6 Waterloo, Rayne.. l6 .. 9.. MI
April 12 Dixon, Grayston (for Mira. 1 4
..
nsichi)

June

1640 1001 2594
London, England, 1830-07-13

1
I•~
1

IMPERIAL .PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF bORDS, JULY 12.
EAST SETFOItD SILL.
The house met at ten o'clock, and counsel were heard on the East
Retford Bill. Mr. Alderson entered upon an extend. el review of
the evidence, after which the Illarquis of SALISBURY moved that
counsel be heard in reply.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that course of proceed:ng
could not be complied with, as being unusual.
The Marquis of SALISBURY tits► gave not that he should
move the second reading of the bill next Alorday.
London, England, 1830-07-13

AMARGATE STEAM PACKETS, at Reduced
Fares, Daily to and from LONDON, at Nine, to a
minute.
Also the DART. on SATURDAYS, at Twelve, from
LONDON.
Season Tickets only Two Guineas each.
GRAVESEND Steam Packets Daily at Nine, Ten, and Four.
SOUTHEND, SHEERNESS, and CHATHAM, at Ten.
YORE en SUNDAYS, at Eight.
From St. Katharine's Wharf, adjoining the Tower, where
Passengers walk on board and ashore Gratis ; the safest and coin.
pktest landing place in London.
Oas, ss, Fenchurch Street. JOHN MILLER, Secretary.
N.B.—The MAGNET and DART'S improvements are com-
pleted. and they are the fastest vessels afloat.

MONEY.

EIN immediate ADVANCE will be made to any Gen-
demon, that might require a Sum of MONEY on FREE-
HOLD SECURITY, at Four per Cent. on COPYHOLD,
LEASEHOLD, or LIFE INTEREST, Five per Cent.
Every facility and accommodation afforded to the parties loy
applying to Mr. QatC[ll, Surveyor, West of England Lan
Property Office, 87, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, London.

AT a Principal Out-Port, a gentleman of reapecta-
- !salty will be ADMITTED to an EQUAL SHARE of a
capital BUSINESS, the returns very considerable, at a profit of
Twenty Five per Ceht.—No risk.
None need apply who cannot invest frost Three to Four Thou-
sand Pounds. A first-rate concern. No Shop or Manufactory
connected.
_

Particulars obtained on application, post-paid, to Mr. Quiets,'
Surveyor, 87, Charlotte-street, Fitsroy-square, London.
1
London, England, 1830-07-13

PETITIOXII.

Lord GODNItICH presented several petitions from pans of
Ihrhypitite against the truck system.
•Earl GROSVENOR presented a lietition from the county of
Flint. against the renewal of the East India Chatter.
The Larl of ELDON presented a petition from the writers
of the signet in Scotland, against the Administration of Jus-
tice Bill.

Lord Th:NVIIAM presented a petition from the farmers and or.
copiers of land in the parish of Mereworth. Kent, complaining of
great distress. The noble lord expressed a hope that eatly in the
next scssion of parliament their lordships would take into consi-
deiation the whole state of the poor laws, which during the last
folly years had been totally changed. The noble lord also gate
no! ice that next session of parliament he should move a special
conmittee to be appointed to take into consideration the present a ate
of the poor laws.
The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition trim the
owners and occupiers of public-houses, in the City of Norwich,
against that clause of the beer bill which allows beer to be drunk
on the premises. Also a petition against the bill, from Kingston.
upon-Hall. Also, the petition of the common brewers of Kingston.
upon. Hull, to the same effect. The noble duke likewise pre.
soiled for the Earl of Winclielsaa, a petition front the Chamber of
Commerce of Galway. against the bill relating to the franchise of
that town.
London, England, 1830-07-13

IMPORTANT TO HOUSE PROPRIETORS.

FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED, BOARDING HOUSE:
AND APARTMENTS, &e.

DIRECTORY OFFICES are opened atFALMOUTH,
PLYMOUTH, EXETER, CHELTENHAM, BATH,
WEYMOUTH, WORTHING, and BRIGHTON, in LON-
DON, 87, CHARLOTTE-STREET, FITZROY.SQUAII, to supply
the Nobility, Gentry, and Mercantile Gentlemen with information,
and to facilitate the Selling or Letting of every description of Estate
and House Property, previous to removal, without the necessity of
perambulation.
No expence to the Enquirer, and very moderate Commission to
be paid by the Proprietor, when a Tenant is provided, and a small
Registering Fee on entering the same.
Printed Catalogues of Estates, Manors, Villas, Cottages, furnished
and unfurnished Houses and Apartments, in the above Towns and
adjacent Country, sent gratis to every pan of the kingdom. All
letters post
Considerable Stuns of Money ready to be advanced at four per
Cent. for Five Years.

_____
"Ir. QUICHE, Surveyor and Auctioneer.
West of England Estate and House Director Office,
87, Charlotte-street, Fitsroy-square.
London, England, 1830-07-13

FOR NEW YORK.

Feb. 21 Dapper, Dickinson . •• • 4B
March 26 Meteor, Watson.
April 6 Sovereign, (lowland •••••• 46
May 3 Diana,l3ugden •.•
30 Freak, Douche...

To show that the extent of emigration has been Influenced by the
fluctuations of the times, it is only necessary to add, that foe the
preceding ten years the numbers were, in 1820. 330; 1821, 218;
1822,724 1843, 271; 1824, 123' ; 1825, 70 ; 1826, 43 ; 1827,
467; 1828, 581 ; and 1829, 918. The total number this year (ex.
elusive of those to Swan River settlement), it will be seen, is 2,ka
being more than three times the number of last year, and more than
that of all the nine preceding years put together! We may also
add, that, in point of property and other qualifications, the emigrants
of the present year have far surpassed those in former seasons; and
that, independently of those who have sailed from this port, great
numbers from the adjoining districts have left the country by way
of Liverpool.
London, England, 1830-05-21

WILLIAMS.

THE BISHOP Op LONDON AND TnE REV. MR•

The correspondence of the Bishop of London and the
Rev. Theodore Williams, in reference to the chapel now
being built by Mr. Wilberforce at Mill-hill :--
" London-house, May 22, 1829.
REV. St a--A copy of a notice, which you state it to. be your
ntion to have published in church next Sunday, has just been
put into my bands.
" It is so indecent and improper, that I have no hesitation in
prol.ibiting its publication, which would subject you to ecclesiastical
censures. Mr. Wilberforce, lam persuaded, will be ready to con.
sitter calmly all objections to his plan. I will ascertain, in the
mace of a day or two, the effect of &district as to pews and repairs,
which, I believe, you have misunderstood.
" I am, Sir, your faithful servant,
• Rce. T. Wilberforce." " C. J. LONDON."
Mr. Williams having, in mere courtesy and candour
to Mr. Wilberforce, enclosed to him a copy of a notice
hich it was in contemplation to publish, this gentleman,
with no very honourable intention, and without the least
intimation to Mr. Williams, immediately conveyed it to
the Bishop of London ; who, presuming upon an autho-
rity which he does not possess, addressed Mr. Williams
in this intemperate and unprovoked manner. The letter
is evidently written without the least consideration, as it
is directed to the Rev.T. Wilberforce, instead of the Rev.
T. Williams. And the notice,which the Bishop is pleased
to term indecent and improper, and which, in his opinion,
was to call down ecclesiastical censures, is printed on
page 16 of Mr. Williams's " Address to the inhabitants
of Hendon," and is this :—" Mr. Wilberforce having,
without the least intimation to the Vicar or the inhabi-
tants, applied to the Church Commissioners for a district
to be attached to his proposed Chapel, and the effect of
such on application, if granted, being to preclude ell
those who may be contained in that district from a right
to a seat in their parish church, as well as to subject them
to the future repairs of the said Chapel, a Special Ves-
try will be held on —, to take into consideration in
what manner so injurious a proceeding to the interests
of religion, to the parish at large, and to private property,
should at once be met." We confidently leave it with the
reader to determine which is the more indecent and im-
proper, and which is the more worthy of . ecclesiastical
censures—the Bishop's letter, or Mr. Wi:liains's copy of
notice.
London, England, 1830-05-21

BIRTHS.

On Tuesday, the 18th inst. in Brunkirk-
square, Mrs. J. Tyas, of a daughter—On Wednesday, the W.!.
inst. Mrs. S. White, Lamb's Conduit-street, of a daughtir s!in-
boro—On the 19th inst. at Greenwich, Alm Pitts, of a daughter—
On the 17th inst. at Park-place, North Brixton, the lady of r.
Cohen, jun. Esq. of a daughter—On the 13th inst. at ‘Valthsc.
Abbey, the Lady of G. Lovell, Esq. Ordnance Storekeeper, "t
daughter, her 10th child. _

MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 20th Inst. at St. Andrew's, Ilulbom, Mr. 31.
Berry, of Chancery-lane, to Elizabeth Ann, eldest daughter of T.
Anderson, Esq. of Southatnpton.bulldings—On Wednesday.
19th inst. at Cheltenham, the Rev. C. Randolph, Vicar of L‘n-c
Regis, to Mary Ann, daughter of G. S. Foyle, Esq.—On the 110:r
inst. at Paris, at the Chapel of his Excellency the British Amb..-
sadoe, Sarah Lucie Ann, the youngest doughter of the late I)
Holmes, Esq. of London and Hackney, to Alonsieur Theod.r.
Hasisain, of Nantes.

DIED.
On the 20th inst. Caroline, the eldest daughter of Mr. flartis
New Bond-street—Lately, at Abbeville, in France, the Abbe lkr-
tin, LL.D. aged 82, five-and-twenty years resident at Oxford.—
At Alicante, in Spain, Sarah, the wife of J. Waring, Esq. 11:.
Majesty's Consul for the Province of Valencia.—Aged 24. a'
Boulogne-sur-Aler, Edward, eldest son of the late 3lr. E. Wer.
ham, of Hastings—ln the 73d year of his age, Mr. Aalimeat:.
sen. 10, Duke-street, Orosvenor-square, and formerly of Mour
street.

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto
Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 501 b. 164 to 184
Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to 801bs ... ..
Small Seals, Greenland) . 2od to 21d
Spanish Horse Hides

H! GH-W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO- MORROW.
Morning • 12 minutes after 2
Afternoon • 19 gamines after 2

Looms : Printed and Published by JOllll Russ, at do 9sAß''
Orrice Ho. t, Piekett-pisee,Temple Bar.