biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-07-15

GENERA I. ORDER.

Hone Guat4l4..T•tly 12.
The Troops to be employed on the occasion of the rut!, ral of
hi4late Majesty King George the Fourth, to consist of the foi towing
detail :
One Squadron In Life Guards.
One Squadron 2d Life Guards.
The Regiment oftßoyal Horse Guards.
One Squadron 9th Lancers.
Ist Battalion Grenadier Guards.
200 Nlen from the lid and 3d Battalions Glenadier Gu trLIN.
2d Battalion Coldstream Guards.
let Battalion 3d Foot Guards.
The whole to be under the orders of SU:jot-General Sir Hussey
Vivian, Ban. K.C.B.
The Foot Guards to be immediately under the orders of Colonel
Maedor.nell, of the Coldstream Regiment.
In addition to the above, a Detachment of Artillery, with two
pounder batteries of six guns each, has been directed to place itself
under the orders of Major-Oen. Sir H. Vivian.
The distribution of the troops to be as fellows :
THB GRAND STAIRCASE.
The Grand Stant:onto be lined on each side by men of the House.
held Brigade, in equal prorortions.
THE BODY.

The body to be received by the Guard of Honour. which is to I e
composed of one Captain, one Lieutenant, two tierjeants, two Drum.
men, and 48 Rank and Fife, of the Kong's Company of the Grena-
dier Glued*, with the King's Colour, and of one Lieutenant, one
Serieant, one Drummer, and 48 Hank and File, of the Culdstresiu,
and of the same number of the 3J }Leo. of Foot Guards.
PLATFORI.
The Platform to be lined with Men from the
Grenadier Guards.
2d Battalion Coldstream Guards, and
Ist Battalion 3d Foot Guards.
BANDS.

The Banda to be on the right of their mpectise Battalions The
Band of the Uranadier Guards to commence the Dead Match in
Saul, on the Guard of Honour receiving the Body with resented
AMR.
The Band of the 3d Regiment of Foot Oneida to take up the
" Dead Mao ch in Saul" on the Procession reaching its Right
flank ; and, in like manner, the Band of the Coldstream liegimLot
of Foot Guards to take it up, and continue it until the Body be 'net
by the Clergy.
London, England, 1830-07-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Jute 14. Wind:-:lll677whote If the outward bound
sailed this morning.
Ps:russets, Jew 13.—Wind S.F.—Sailed the Lord Hurgerfiird,
Farquharson, for Bengal. Off the port, the Chieftain, Patterton,
from St. Vincent's.
FALMOUTIII, JOLT 13—Wind S.
Burros., JULY It—Arrived the Victory, Orel;. from Sr. Pe.
tersburgli.
HoLvurre Jam 13.—Arrived off the port, the Alexander,
from Philadelphia.
Carne, Jute 12.—Arrived the Glasgow. Hunter, from Ja-
maica ; and Bo•tron. Finlay, from Chariewon.
Drum JULY 12.—Arrived the St. Michael, Murray. from
Baltimore; and Union Ball, from Cadiz.
Asasueusi, Jute 12.—Arrived the David. Fyf., from Riga.
HuLL, Jule 13.—Arrived the Judith. Dunkerl.l, from St.
Petersburgh.

THE AR NY.
The following troops proceeded yesterday morning to Wirl-or.
and are to return on Friday :
1 Squadron lot Life Guards. from Regent's Park Barracks.
Ditto 2d Ditto..
Ditto 9th Latieers Hounslow Barrack.'
2tl Battalion Coldstream Guards Knightsbritlge Barrack..
Ist Battalion lid:Guards .King'. Mews.
100 men of the 24 bait. tireitadicr Guards, from Westmirs.er
Ditto 2d bait. ditto Tower.
London, England, 1830-07-15

LONDON rINIVERSI l'Y.

Yesterday was the day for the .%nuu II Dtrribution of Prizes in
the Institution. There was a tolrahly tuil attendance of the
Council and Proprietor, although the resent state of the Paha-
ment and the Royal Funeral, have unavoidably taken a great many
of the most influential members nut of town. Amongst those pro.
sent were his Grace the Duke of Somerset. Earl of Hardwickt, Hon.,
Colonel L. Stanhope. Colonel Jones, Major Naylor, Thomas Den.'
man, KC W. Smith, M.P. W. Baring, M.P. Z. Macaulay, J.
L. oldinnith, James Tithed', W. Friend, H Hothans, T. Spring
Ilk', M.P. Sir H. Parnell, ALP. Mr. 3larivale, and Mr. Strutt.
Mr. Dr roux warn in the Chair; and the successful candidates
are as follow—viz

1
Latin. Senior —lst Prize. Alexander Allen, of Madras House,
Hackney.
2d Prise, S. E. Spring Rice of London.
Ditto, Junior—lst Ditto, A. N. Pennington, of Clapham.
2d Dito, W. D. Chritie. of London.
lbw Translation Prise, Alexander Allen, of Madras
House, Hackney.
Greek, Senior-Ist Prize, John W. Donedson, of London.
2d Ditto. Alex. Allen, of Madras House, Hackney.
Ditto, Junior—let Ditto, Count Calharis, of Portugal.
2d Ditto, W. D. Christie, of London.
For Translation Prise, J. C. Means. of London.
English, Senioe—lat Prise, R. W. Rawson. of London.
2d Ditto, Christopher Dunkin, of Kimbolton.
Senior Essay, Ditto.
Ditto. Junior —lst Prize, J. W. Sargon. of London.
21 Ditto. James Chance of Birmingham.
Junior Essay, J. W. Burgon, of London.
Melbeffilltiell, Senior, Lower Division—Prize, James Chance, of

_
Birmingham.
Junior, Higher Division—let Prize. R. Man, of
Prize, t 3.
mton.
td
spring
Rice, of London.
Lower Division--lst Prize, G. Clowes if
London.
td Prise. T. Steadman,l
a London.
Natural Philosophy, Junior—Prize, Thos. Thompson, ealtheroe.
Botany—Prize, Wm. Griffith', of Regent's Park.
English Law—list Prize, H. D. t'raig. of Lincoln's Inn.
td Do. Josh. Watson, ut Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

3tl Do. -
Hebrew—W. C. Yonge. of London.
French, Senke—Prise, Geo. Cloves. of London.
Junior—P.ise, John H. Evans, of Worcester.
After the prises and certificates were distributed, the Learned
Chairman rase to congratulate the Pro''essors foe the very credit-
able exertions they had evidently made in the great and arduous
work of developing in their various classes the hest energies of the
human mind. It was, he said, grateful to his feeling to he enabled
justly to bestow those commendations in the very place where the
happy effects of these exertions were just now witnessed by a large
and most respectable assemblage of the parents and other relatives
and friends of the competitors, who, no doubt, were as much grati-
fied as be was, to see the early efforts of intellectual industry re-
ceiving the rewards to which an honourable emulation had entitled
them ; and be trusted that some who now received those rewards,
and many who should be educated herr, would, by their devotion to
the cause, throw a lustre upon this institution. and form ornaments
to knowledge, literature, and the science, and 'noire an honour to
their country.
London, England, 1830-07-15

POLICE REPORT&

Maxstsix-Housz.—A great many rows have
the death of George the Fourth amongst the tailors,
out for double wages during the period appointed
and thine who work at the usual prices. The •
priced gentry are called, have not been satisfied
set of reclusion into operation against their mine
pretending fellow-labourers, they mot for the pun
Dumps (tile title of the latter), into a fondness e
wages, or for no wages at all, and the places the,
foradministering the correction are the Houses
have turned out in the most determined and
on this occasion, and the Flints have attacked .
extermination of those who were anxious to Nave
starving was their object.
A tailor, named Outlined. was brought
Mayor, by a beadle and two constables, charged
found fighting along with several others in the r
house.

----
The statement of the witnesses represented
awful. They .were sent for to quell a riot, the)
Flints and Lungs, at a house of call for tailors.
sewed the scene of action, they saw anewl pew
the seats, while twelve tailors were furiously
' bitterns appeared to be numerically matched, a
'matched in site and skill, and they fought wit
astonished the spectators. Am they fought.too. t
attention for the trade, that .they ad out .
fee when the contra was at on end, scarcely
stitch to his beck. The constable who Ant sat
man could not do much good in inch it owed,
utistaken in the eeniusion fora Fhot or a Dung,
and obtained theassistanse of others, and 1-
. Flints and Dung', wan.pered c and gave ..
' cut. The defendant, however, vise apprthanded•
watehawitee, but fie acted there both quinlysad
Ifer he spoke most sespectfully to the easmaide
dared that he lowly forgave all his sonnies,
when he was told that he mutt either •praettu I
Pray. saitt.the LOUD '31411114MR, wbiehaeegr .
D. frodant—Pm a regular Dung, oily Load.-(,
The lento Morns-I.m sorntior it, tapas-
Lbad been •lfliet, we nwoold .probably try ter
Nut how, if you are 4 dung, did you get
squabble
Defendant.. .peveraresewde up to attack
bleeds, who. like myself, work etAe•old.priess,
ildy.eat .io AccOven Moe witheit doing -
London, England, 1830-07-15

LAW REPORTS.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 14.
The Court this morning heard causes, none of which were inter.
esting, except to the parties immediately concerned.
ARRANGEMENT Or suarmiss.
The Vtcr:-Cit ANC E t.ton said that he had been consulting with
the Solicitor. General respecting the convenience of sitting on kriday.
It would perhaps be desirable to decide that matter now.
The SOLICITORMENZRAL said it would be impossible for him
to return front Windsor early enough to attend in the morning, and
in all probability his Honour would have to be up all to-morrow
night. Preparations were made, it was true, to get back as soon as
possible, but a thousand circumstances might occur to prevent their
doing so.
His Hos/ova said that it would be better to determine at once not
to sit till Saturday, which was accordingly done.
SECO\ IrA RI"S OFFICE.

FOOT •. ILEUM.

This was an action of trove?, for the recovery of the price ofr
quantity of goods, the property of Lundy Ft.ot, the celebrated
nanufacturer of the Irish *null; vulgarly and improperly called
Blackguard."
The defendant and his brother had formerly kept what is called
a Snuff and Cigar Divan, in Russell-street, Covent-garden, and be-
came customers to the plaintiff for a quantity of snuff, for which
the charge was, as per agreement, 591. 7s. The snuff was received
at the Divan, but the part of the agreement which stated that the
money was to be forthcoming upon the delivery of the goods, war
wholly forgotten. The snuff was, nevertheless, left at the Divan,-
but the important portion of the compact alluded to not seeming to,
enter into the calculation of the defendant, the plaintiff instated.
upon the return of the order. Neit day the snuff made its appear-
ance atthe plaintiff% shop, but in a very diminished condition, the
consequence of which was that a charge was preferred in a very.
different court from that in which justice was now sought. The
satisfaction required by the plaintiff, however, not having been',
obtilned, the present mode was adopted, and the• defendant having
allowed judgment to go by default, the case necessarily fell into this
Court.
George Taylor, clerk to the plaintiff, stated that the defendant
bad ordered home a quantity of snuff upon the price of which be
had agreed. The amount was 591.75. the article to be paid for on'
delivery. It was not paid for, and' when returned, the parcel was-
fcund to be deficient of snuff to the amount of 171. 9s. Bd. For
this sum the plaintiff went.
Mr. POTTER, befoto whom the ease was tried, stated that, there,
being no defence whatever to the action. the Jury must find for the
plaintiff to the amounretated io the declaration.
The .fury assessed the damages accordingly at 171. 9s. 841. Soon
after the assessment took place, the defendant entered the office, and
stated that he should move for a new trial.
London, England, 1830-05-27

have }lowed in through illegitimate channel+, which have augmented
the marine of other powers. while the produce of France, the great
pmduee for which Mr. Pitt wished a reciprocal connection, as we
mentioned in our last—the wines and the brandies. were compara-
tively left to dry up in the warehouses ; while at this very moment
the French wine trade is not better than it was in 1789. The ship
owners must at length begin to perceive that increase is not the legi-
timate result of exclusion and enmity. There is a wolfish augmen-
tation to be caused by rapine and unfairness ; that however destroys
itself in its injury to confidence and good understanding; and it will
be found that the increase which is universally beneficial Is the con-
sequence of concurrence and amicable union. It is the same with
the produce of the earth, and the growth of the human intellect.—
The principle of good and of advancement is everywhere a com-
petition of junction, not of oppo►i:ion—not of disunion, but of co-
operation.
We have much more to say on this subject, but we must defer it
till another opportunity, in order that we may have a few words on
general matters. To conclude for the present in the words of an
American versifier—we can hardly call him a poet :
" All States would gain—none more than we,
If commerce roam'd o'er ev'ry sea,
Like Neptune in his car—if
The products every clime could spare
Might come and go as free as air,
Unvex'd by any tariff."
We must add that we shall be particularly obliged by our contem-
poraries, both metropolitan and provincial, acknowledging their quo-
tations of and from our articles. . Amongst the rest, we observe the
Star has copied largc!y without quoting, and the Star is a paper
which can afford to sire every other journal its due credit.
London, England, 1830-05-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following arrivals have taken place :—The Pactolus, Oxnard,
from Slatarmat, at Cowes; Orbit, Wissett. from Para, and Red
Port, Gibbons, from Oporto, off the Wight; Alexander, Ogilby.
from Siogapore, off the Start ; Cameron.. Todd, from Bethke, off
Falmouth ; Nelson, Weir, from Barbadoes, at Bristol ; Duke of
Clarence, Christopherson, front Bourdeaux, and Herefordshire,
Lowdy, from Havre, at Liverpool; Hanover, Paton, from Ja-
maica, and George, from Marseilles, in the Clyde.
The Taguir, front Alaranham, bound to Lisbon, has put into
Cayenne, leaky.
Dot., 3lmr 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Lord Lyndock, Beadle, from Bengal. Arrived the
Ganymede, Hayne, from Columbia River Sandwich Islands, and
Van Diemen's Land. Arrived from London, and remains, the
Kerswell, Faukner, for the Cape of Gond Hope. Also arrived,
the Oldham, from the South Seas • Eden, Slader, from Ja-
maica; Georgiana, Dawson, and Gilbert hlunro, Sayers, front
St. Vincent's; IsabeUa, front Dumlnka ; and Columbia,
Wilson, from Tobago.
POITSNOUTII, MAT Std.—Wind S. W. squally.—Arrived the True
Love, Watson, from Oporto.
FAUTOTTII, MAT 25_ Wind W. to S W. fresh.
Coax, MAT M.—Wind S.—The Falcon, for Ceylon, is about II
to sail, the troops being embarked.
WATIATORD. MAT 23.—Arrived from London, the Faille,
Miller; Wharlinger, Cousins; and Waterford, Hodge.

ACCIDENT.—This morning, about ten o'clock, AS a
Mr. Gibbs, who was accompanied by two ladies and a servant in an
open four-wheeled chaise, drawn by two spirited horses, were pass.
log down Old.street.road, the animals began to plunge, and in .'tlr.
Gibbs's efforts to restrain them, the grins suddenly broke, when the
hones set off with great fury, and coming on the foot-path near
PittlL:hi-street, the servant leaped out, but was unable to hold them.
They then went off with increased speed, In the direction of Shore.
ditch church, when Mr. Gibbs threw himself out, and fell upon
his back. The ladies still remained, notwithstanding their alarming
situation, and when opposite the Alms.houses, they came in contact
with a brewer's dray, one of the horses leaped upon the dray, and
became so wedged that he was unable to move. The ladies were
then safely taken out, and :Mr. Gibbs was carried in • slue of in.
sensibility to the shop of Doctor Walsh..
London, England, 1830-05-27

HAY AND CORN HARVEST.

BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Tooley-street,
Manufacturer to the Honourable Board of Ordnance,
(who supplied the whole of the Tents, Sailcloth, Flags, &c. at
the Shakspearlan Anniversary, Stratford-on-Avon), tau now on
hand a large quantity of SECOND HAND CANVAS, suitable
for Rick Cloths, with Poles, Sr.c. complete, at a very reduced
Price. The whole are in good Preservation, having only been
used a few days by the Shakspearian Club, at Stratford-on-Avon.
EMIGRANTS embarking for the Swan Rives, VAN Thames
LA NO, and other Sarruunirrs, will find a variety of Tents and
Marquees, with other Articles indispensably necessary to their
comfort and convenience on their first Establishment.
Orders, by Post, to be addressed in fun, Benjamin Edgington,
S, Tooky.street, Southwark."
London, England, 1830-05-27

Mr. A DAWSON recommended the promotion of public works
in Ireland and Scotland, the continuation of granu to the amount
of about 100,0001. as that system would prevent this influx of
labourers.

Sir C. BURRELL said, that efforts to prevent the passing of la-
bourers was now useless ; and as to punishment by confinernert in
13ridetrell, it wax sometimes acceptable, particularly in cold wee.
flier. The system contemplated by the bill would save counties
many thousand pounds.
Mr. Alderman WOOD observed, that the bill would fix the
charges in London and its neighbourhood. Well, as that was tEc
case, he would persevere In "counting the house."
The Gallery was then cleared ; there were only fourteen members
present, consequently the house was declared to be
Adjourned at a Quarter to Seven o'Clock.
London, England, 1830-05-27

SCOTCIII_ ♦ND IRISH POOL

Lord STANLEY moved that the Scottish and Irish Poor Re.
moral Bill be reed a second time; and as there was opposition te
it, he suggested that the discussion should be taken in the next stage.
Mr. S. BOURNE lamented that even this stage should be allowed
to pass in the absence of the Home Secretary.
31r. HOBIIOUSE said it would be impossible to pass this bill
with its present clauses.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said the bill was most objectionable—it
proposed to provide that the Irish poor should hare no relief whr-
ever, but be passed on. It was altogether objectionable, and ns
should therefore resist the further progress of this bill, and dicde
the house on it now.—(Cries of " No.")
Mr. N. CALVERT said he resided in a parish that had no pool
of its own, but which was subjected to great expense on account c;
these travelling poor.
Mr. LITTLLTON thought the matter ought to be considered.
and that the experiment ought to be tried of relieving counties and
places from the expense now incurred—that the parties ought to
know that they must depend on themselves.
Mr. GRATTAN said the bill had been already before a corn.
mime, and he did not see how it could be amended. He had Cver
been friendly to some measure for the relief of the peasantry of
Ireland.
Mr. ESTCOURT said that this bill had nct emanated from a
committee ; it watt the desire of the noble mover of it that it should
be considered before a committee, to ascertain how far it was 'vac-
' limbic.
Sir E KNATCH BULL contended that it was useless to attempt
to patch up the system ; provision must be made in Ireland for its
poor, and that before another Session should be allowed to pass Rimy.
Sir T. FRIKMANTLE observed, that if poor laws for Ireland
were provided this evil would not be remedied. The parties were
able-bodied Irish labourers, who would not come within the poo.
laws ; they mum periodically, and as it was in proof that they ilea
ample means, they ought to be made to rely on them. He hoptd
the hoe. Alderman would not divide the house on the present occa.
don, but let it go to a committee.
Mr. BY NO wee against the bill, and he was sorry that it should
be brought forward in the absence of the Home Secretary.
Colonel WOOD trusted that the bill would be allowed to go to
a Committee. The travelling of poor labourers was great, but
Welchmen attended for work in the parishes, and when there was
no longer any week, why, they worked their way back again. (A
laugh.) This travelling at the public expense ought to he checked;
and amongst the Scotch and Irish there were Englishmen who
availed themselves of the present state of the law to travel to dif.
&rent parts of the country in pursuit of work.
Alr. MAXWELL thought this was a question that ought not to
be taken up without a root deal of consideration ; with respect to
shipwrecked seamen, ncotebmen, he trusted that no greater dila.
cultke would be thrown in the way of their getting bock to their
hotness
London, England, 1830-05-27

Pounds to the Bushel.
To ►e delivered Into Ws Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,'
one fourth part of the whole by the 16th day of June nest, and
the remaining t►ree fourth parts in the Month of July following,
by weekly proportions.
Samples of the Wheat must be produced by the Party
Tendering.

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office.

Each Tender mud specify the price In words at length. and be
delivered before On. o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Per-
son who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must
attend to answer when called for.

IL WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-05-27

From the Pricc Current, January 24.

Europe Piece Goods—very little doing. Iron selling in small
lots at 4 to 4i dollars per piece.
Saltpetre of an inferior quality much wanted.
Onu m.—The Falcon and Red Rorer, from Calcutta, have im-
ported about 150 chests, purchazed at the first sale. The intelli-
genre brought by these vessels of a large quantity being on board the
Research for this place, has induced some of the Americans and
Jews who are expecting supplies by her to offer Patna at 720 dol-
len, cash on delivery. We have not however heard of any sale being
effected, except five chests at 780 dollars.
It was stated that the Company's servants at Canton had taken
possession of an Island in the vicinity of Lintin, with a view of
smuggling the whole of their cargoes ; we have since been informed
that this statement is in some respects erroneous.
Letters from the eastward state positively that atrangements are
in progress for delivering up the Tenasserian provinces to the Bur-
mese authorities: it is expected they will be completed in five or six
months.—We have not heard on what terms they are to be sur.
rendered.

By the arrival of the London linc of packet ship Ontario, Capt.
Sober, from New York, at Portsmouth, papers have been received
at the North and South American Ctffee-houoe to the 21 May. Tho
Ontario has been contending with easterly winds for the last fort.
night. This is the first time the Ontario has crossed the Atlantis,
being an entirely new ship.

HALF.PAST ONE.

The Funds have been in an inactive state during the morning.
Consols are to the presnt time 93i alternately. Buyers and Sellers
for Money 92g. No speculations of importance have taken place.
In the Foreign Market Greek Bonds have receded 2 per cent.
and have been done at 34. Spanish Stock has also declined about
per cent. and in other Foreign Securities little doing. A report
prevails that the Allied Powers have given up the idea of putting
a King on the throne of Greece, and are going to leave the adjust.
ment of that country to be settled between the Greeks and Turks.
This is mere report.

The New South Metropolitan Gas Shams are at a premium of
tj to f, in other shares little doing.

MINISTERIAL PENSIONS.

An ACCOUNT of all PErisioxs which have been granted under
the Act 57 Geo. 111. c. 65; and under the Acts 6 Geo. IV. c. 90,
and 9 Geo. IV. c. 28, by which the Provisions of the firsmnen.
tioncd Act were extended.
London, England, 1830-05-27

BIRTHS.

At Perry-street, Kent, on the 25th inst. Mrs. Macleod Robituor•.
of s son, still born.—On the 211th inst. in Hanle -street, Mrs. E.
Clark, of a daughter.—At Walthamatow, on the 18th inst. the lady
of T. Kinnear, Esq. of a son.—On the 25th inst. Mrs. it. Nelms•
of Great Alie.street, of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On Tuesday last, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, H. S. Thomro:;.
Esq. of Holtby, near York, to Harriot, daughter of T. Croft, E'
of Dlontsgu.street., Bussell.square.—On the 25th inst. at s-
James's Clerkmwell, J. Ireland, Esq. of Kendal, to 31argsrv.
eldest daughter of Mr. J. Somervell, `Wilmington.square.

DIED.
In Dublin, on the 19th inst. the Viscount Kilwardon. H 6 Lord-
ship, who was in his 61st year, died without issue, and is weeeelled
in:his estates by his nephew.—On Monday, the 24th inn. st.
Drungan's.lodge, near Dumfries, North BritaW. in the 76th Year 01
his age, Mr. J. Smith, purser in the Royal Nary.—On Sunday, the
23d inst. at his house, Esher, Surrey, P. N. boberta, Esq. in the
74th year of his age—On the 23d inst. at the vicarage, Brookland,
Kent, Susannah, wife of the Ka. J. Barrow.—On the 21st. inst.
' aged 83, Mrs. Curteis, relict of W. Curteis, of Camberwell, 12•—
On the 23d inst. Elisabeth, wife of Mr. 0. Crane, Battle.br' ge,
deeply regretted by all who knew her.

COURSE OF BXi
Amsterdam ...12 t CF.
Ditto at sight ...12 7
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 IS
Antwerp ... 12 8
Hamburgh 91 U 14 2
Alton ... 21 U 14 21
Paris, sday's sight 25 TS
Ditto Use co
Madrid s•
_ _ .

:CHANGE, MaY 26.
1 Seville ... 354
Gibraltar .. 47e
Leghorn ... 47e
Genoa ... 16
Venice ...471
Malta
Naples
Palermo .. ... i Ind per es
Lisbon
Rio Janeiro .. 21 e
Dublin
Cork . .. le

Cadiz 361
Barcelona... ..551
Bllboa ... —36
London, England, 1830-05-27

perceived, from the mechanical arrangement of our paper,
that we took no merit to oar, :elves for having originally
constructed the articles in que,tion ; and we consider
ourselves, therefore, entitled ti a retiaqation of the
strong allusion uinde to the STA n, in the close of
their comments on CA MISRF.T.I' (;'S Report, in ano-
ther department of this sheet. We are perfectly
willing to put up with any taunt —and particularly from
such a superior provincial paper as the Tyne Merevry—
for giving room to momentous documents, such as the
present, provided the authors of such invaluable produc-
tions can prevail upon his obtuse contemporaries to do
the same justice to them, as we have invariably done, in
whatever quarter—abroad or at home—we can pick
them up. Of course, we conclude our friends of the
Tyne Mercury are aware, from the general contents of our
paper, which they seem to have strictly watched, that our
foreign relations and correspondents, are not of the same
class or character as several of our contemporaries, who
only deal in that description , of foreign news, which arc
equally common among all the Morning and Evening
Papers.

CITY, TWLLVK O'CLOCK.

Consols remain steady at the price they lest off yesterday, as w
for the account, and 921 I for money, with little or nothing MI6
Epsom races, which has no doubt drawn the attention of some otliNl
great speculators, will prevent any business of magnitude taking
place.
The Foreign Market is in the same state as that of the British.
Spanish and Greek stock are rather lower.
Singapore Papers to the 24th January, have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house.
London, England, 1830-05-20

BIRTHS.

At St. Andrew's, the Lady of IProfessoe Alexander, of a daugh:er
—At Leith, the Lady of A. Callender, Eq. 91st regiment of a
daughter—On the 18th inst. at Langley-farm, the wife of L. Hol-
land,tEsq. of Dartmouth-street, of a soo—On the 9th inst. at Car:s.
rube, Grand Duchy of Baden, the lady of R. Stewart, Esq. of Al.
dastoa, of a still-born son.

MARRIED.

At Florence, Lieut. Buckner, of the Rifle Briga&t, second son of
Lieut.-Col. Buckner, C.B. to Eliza, second daughter of Colonel the
Hon. W. H. Gardner, of the Royal Artillery On the 18th inst.
(by special licence,) at Hempton.lodge' Brighton, Sir R. C. My-
croft, Bert. &c. to Charlotte Anne Josephine, eldest daughter of W.
Tennant, Esq. granddaughter to the late, and niece to the present.
Lord Yarborough.—On the 18th inst. at St. Mary's Church, Lam..
beth, J. 0. Stapleton, Esq. of Clapham.rise, to Rebecca, youngest
daughter of Mr. John Bull, of Stockwell-place.
London, England, 1830-05-20

Doke of Clarence, " &fur the ("Lath without issue of Sir Ed.
'• t.,nd Earl of Richmond, was Earl of Warwick by his lady." The
Duke of Surrey was never Earl of Warwick ; and Edmond of Had-
ham (who is presumed to be meant), half.brother of King Henry
the sixth, and Earl of Richmond, never was Earl of Warwick. On
the forfeiture of the Earldom of Warwick by Richard Neville, in
1471. George Duke of Clarence. who had married the Earl's eldest
'taught( r and co-heir, was created Earl of Warwick. No weight
an be attached to the omissions or assertions of such a writer.

Colonel Berkeley's opponent thus desaibes himself in the awn_
parative degree :—" Sir John Shelley Sidney, hart. sole heir of
Margaret, Countess of Shrewsbury, and eldest co-heir of the Barony
of Berkeley created by the writ of 23d Edw. I."
London, England, 1830-05-20

DIED.

On the 18th inst. Eleanore, the youngest daughter of R. I'sllop,
Beg. of Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East—On the 18th inst. at his
house, London-wall, city, after a laring illness, Mr. S. Parmar.
surveyor, in his 62d year—On Monday, the 17th inst. Catherice,
the daughter of W. Vowler, Esq. of Blackheath-hill.-.on the 17th
inst. at his house in Melina-place, Westminster-road, in the 64th
year of his age, Mr. N. E. Lewis, sincerely regretted by his family
and a large circle of friends—On the 16th inst. Mr. Y.. Burden, of
IBedford-street, Covent-garden—On the 18th inst. at Norwood, W.
Dadge, Esq. R. N. aged 53—On the 17th inst. in the 64th year of
his age, 0. Doyle, of the War.office, after 44 years faithful di.-
charge of his duties, ready revetted and deservedly lamented by a
numerous circle of ftims&.--On the evening of Sunday, the
16th inst. at Jedburgh, after a ten days' illness, the Rev. Dr.Somer.
rills, in the 90th year of his age, and the 63d in which be bad di:-
clammed the active duties of a minister—On the 16th inst. at Mit-
cham, Surrey, deeply regretted by her family and friends, Maria.
the wife of G. Beaky, has, of Marlborough-place, Walwortb—A • •
the 16th inst. Mrs. 8. E. Griffin of Gray's inn-term, in her 4411
year—On Saturday, the 18th kit. at her residence, Rocking, Ears,
aged 83, Jane, the relict of the late Rev. J. Brock--At Edinburgh.
on the 7th inst. Miss Margaret Hope, daughter of the late A. Hops.
Esq.—At Edinburgh, Mr. T. Murray, printer—At Rodney, Mr.
Malcolm, of Glasgow, writer d " Mahan notches,' and various
other literacy and miscollanasus pieces, which have occasional el"-
peered in the columns of the " Scots Times"—At Glasgow, Mr. J.
BM, tobacconist, in the gbh year of his age, cannsonly called
" The Author."

t V/ ATEIt at LONDON.BRIDGZ TO.MOkIIOW.
llorslag 14 sista gar 1
Atoernotra• 33 =lssas otter 1

Lessee : Printed sad Published by Jean Hams it IM al"'
Ovrir a Ile. I, Plekettliceasogrie San
London, England, 1830-05-20

DOVER, May 18.

Arrived, at ten A. 31. this day, Royal 6,:01ge steamer, from
Calais, HAYWARD, master, having on board his Serene Il•ghncss
Prince LElNEtillitif (son of her Royal Highners the Duchess of
Ktur), Lord and Lady HENLEY, Mr. and Dirs. SCOTT, Mr
Cr.:: tutor:, and 40 other passengers. The Plircr, arrs taking
breakfast at the York I/otel, immediately set off for Ki•nsingtou
Palace.
London, England, 1830-05-20

MORE 012ECUM.

From' Faosza's Mapswilso for Mop
1. For a Fountain. '
Rest ! This little fountain runs
Thus for aye ;—it never stays
For the look of summer suns,
Nor the cold of winter days.
Wboeoe'er shall wander near,
When the Syrian heat is worst,
Let him hither come, nor fear
Lest he may not slake his thirst :
He will find this little river
Running still as bright as ever.
Let him drink, and onwards hte,
(Bearing but in thought that
Erotas, bade the Naiad fall,)
And thank the great god PAN for all !

2. For a Temple of Esesslapime.
In Argolis, built all by mortal hand, I
An Epidaurian temple, here I stand,
Sacred to him who drives away disease, 7
And gives to all who seek him health and ease
I stand devoted to the God of health,
To )Esculapiva old; built by the wealth
Of grateful men, who owe to his rare skill
Life, ease, and all that Fortune lends them still !

3. For a Streamlet.
Traveller, note ! Although I seem
But a little sparkling stream,
I come from regions where the sun
Dwelicth when his toil is done—
From those proud hills in the west:
Thence I come, and never rest,
Till (curling round the mountain's feet)
I find myself 'midst pastures sweet,
Vernal, green, and ever gay,
And then I gently slide away,
A thing of silence,—till I cast
My life into the sea at last !

4. For an antique Drinking Cup.
Drink I If thou fincl•st my round a filled with wine,
Which lifts men's creeping thoughts to dreams divine,
Drink, and become a god Anacreon old
Once quenched his mighty thirst from out my gold :
Rich was I, red, and brimming; but he laughed,
And, tasting sparely, drained me at a draught. ' '
Bacchanal! if thou lov'st the Teian's fame:.
Take courage—grasp me fast--and do the same ! J. B.
London, England, 1830-05-20

THE DELUGE.

We have already expressed the very high opinion with which a
first view of Mr. WALKER'S exhibition impressed us. It now af.
fords much satisfaction to be enabled to say, that this opinion
has been greatly heightened by another visit to the Egyptian
Hall. Contrary to the notions of a contemporary critic,
who has objected to the artist having introduced the Sun in a
subject with which such gloomy conceptions had been hitherto
associated, we applaud Mr. WALICEA, both fee his boldness in
striking out of the beaten path, and for an innovation which has not
merely enabled him to give a most splendid effect to the picture, but
developes a knowledge of clataro scum, that would do honour to the
oldest professors of art. Nothing, indeed, can be more beautifully
managed than the great luminary of nature, shedding its last re.
splendent rays over a fallen world, and surrounded by a mass
of dense clouds whose sombre hues contrast admirably with
the brilliant tints below. The volcano bursting forth on the
left, and that range of precipitous mountains which recede towards
an almost boundless horison, are among the most meritorious
efforts of the artist. With regard to the foreground, it is both
grand and simple. Those who wish to deprive painting of its
most essential attribute—imagination, :may find fault with the
serpent. For ourselves, we think it perfectly apposite on the pre.
sent occasion, and that it adds greatly to the general effect of the pic-
ture. The group of females who have given themselves up to
despair and supplication, while those who still cling to life, are
struggling to escape through the rushing torrent, and seek shelter in
the nearest cavern, could not be more appropriate. The Flight
qf Zook, making towards the same gloomy recess, though a
trifling accessary, is very happily imagined : nor are the beasts
of prey howling amidst the universal wreck, less so. Upon the
whole, we have a much more unerring authority than our own, for
pronouncing air. WiLIZIell picture to be a most successful effort
in art, and such as to entitle Mtn to a very high place in the Bri-
tish scheol.—Where there is so much to approve, we will not be
fastidious about minor blemishes.

The illustrations of NIONTGOMZRY.II World before the Flood,
six in number, and a "Grecian City," display powers both of in.
vention and colouring which have excited a warm eulogium from
ore of the best Connoisseurs in England. But we must defer a
more minute notice of these pictures till a future day.

The Marquis of Downshire has given 251. to relieve
the sufferers by the shipwreck of the Newry on the Welch
coast.

Lord Kilmorey has taken 200 sharer in the Newry
Navigation Company.
The inhabitants of the parish of Louth met on Monday
week, David Atkinson, Esq. of Corderry, in the chair,
and resolved to petition against the suppression taxes.

THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL.
London, England, 1830-05-20

No. 13,479.

the lowest possible ebb. This however is no proof that man is
naturally unamiable, but is evidence incontrovertible, that his
system of education is highly vicious, tending always to suppress
the generous, and give full developement to the selfish passions ; a
further proof also, that he has never been instructed as to the trete
principle of rational liberty, which never can be held by any portion
of the community to the exclusion of another. And the liberty I
speak of must always go hand in hand with knowledge, for without
lnowledge liberty becomes mischievous, either as it is partially or
otherwise misapplied.

Our own, u veil u most other countries do, furnishes a

Let of Illeetriaus WORM, alike distinguished for their genius,
magnanimity, and courage. Amongst these ornaments of hu-
manity, time permits me to cite but one, the highly gifted but
unfortunate Lady Russell, daughter of the wise and virtuous Earl
of Southampton, and wife of Lord William Russell, beheaded for a
supposed conspiracy against Charles the Second. The day previous
to the fatal trial, Lord W. asked permission of the court, that notes
of the evidence might be taken for his use ; the attorney-general In.
formed him that he might give one of his superior domestics that
employment.

When he appeared at the bar, he was only attended by his Lady,
and being asked where the person was, whom he wished should take
notes, he replied : " I require no assistance, but that which the lady
can give me, who sits by my side."
_ .

This anecdote I think should prove that in every Individual in-
stance, where we find women sharing equal advantages of education
with man, there is little or no difference in mental energy; and I
fear, to this well authenticated fact, may be ascribed the hateful and
unjust policy of denying all useful education to them.

MR. CAMBRELENG'S REPORT OF THE
London, England, 1830-07-12

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF KIND BENCH, JULY 10.
REX V. BURFORD.

This was an indictment against the defendant for not repairing a
bridge over the Coine, on the road from London to Windsor. The
case for the prosecution was, that the defendant was bound to re.
pair, in consequence of his occupation of a farm called Ifoibeon's
Farm, near the bridge.—Guilty.

MACARTNEY V. PARKE AND OTHERI.
This was an action on a guarantee. The plaintiff represented the
Commercial Banking Company of Scotland, and the defendants
were Manchester-warehousemen. _

The defendants gave the bankers a guarantee against any loss
which they might sustain by their subsequent transactions In the
way of business with a Mr. William Union, a manufacturer at
Paisley. The bankers did sustain a loss, and brought their action.
The defence was-Ist, That the guarantee did not extend to a
certain bill of exchange held by the plaintiff's, with Ivesem's native
unon it, but which was accepted by a person of the name of Alex.
ander, on whose credit it was to be supposed the plaintiff took it.
Idly. That the guarantee was had under the Statute of Frauds, as
being without consideration. idly, which was the main point, the
guarantee was signed only by one of the partners in the defendants'
house ; and it had been decided by a case in 3 Camp. 473, that
these guarantees not being in the ordinary course of commercial
transactions, the signature of one partner did not bind the others,
unless they authorised the signature. and that authority must be
proved.
Lord TENTIRDEX bad no difficulty as to the two first points;
and as to the last, he was of opinion that the signature of one
partner to a guarantee did not bind the others, without proof
their authority given. He would, therefore, nonsuit the plaintiff',
with leave to move the Court to set the nonsuit aside, and then the
other points might be discussed if the parties thought proper...-1
Plaintiff nonsuited accordingly.
London, England, 1830-07-12

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand for
IN
DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors base
erected a Manufactory on so extended a stale, that they will be
enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at
a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition SR Kam.
ring of the New Building will appear on the Label
lit May. 1950. 97, Higb Holborn.
London, England, 1830-07-12

FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
bmints 111.143 r. ('t. 74k Q Ditto Acct. 81
Greek Bonds. S p rt. Pram Bonds. S p Ct.
Do. B. 1895.5 p Ct. 39 UM Bds.llitk 101 i
Do. Ace. 39i I Sp. 8d5.1923, 3 per Ct. 1$
Port. Bch. S per Ct. I Ditto Ace.

AND 1,4 oItRIGN SHAMES. TWi ()CLOCK.

•NArs. nor,
Anglo Nlezlean pm at X 5 pm) 100 100
lfesicav 100 37
South Metropolitan 50 1

MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TN
D. A
2 DalAn . O 1. Prance D.
1
2 Waterford.....o 1 Flanders 0
2 Gown. & Jersey 010 Holland I
O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburgh ..
O Amer1ea........ 1 0 Leeward Islands 0

PM {ll A 11116
37 ..-.
18} .--
Si -

IMPORTANT TO HOUSE PROPRIETORS.
FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED, BOARDING HOUSES
AND APARTMENTS, Ike.
DIRECTORY OFFICES are opened atFALMOUTH,
PLYMOUTH, EXETER, CHELTENHAM. BATH,
WEYMOUTH, WORTHING, and BRIGHTON, in LON-
DON, 87, CHARLOTTE-STREET, FITZROT.IIQUAII, 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 past of the kingdom. All
letters post paid.
Considerable Sums of Money ready to be advanced at four per
Cent. for The Years. _ _

.- . .- - --.
Mr. QUICHE, Surveyor and Auctioneer.
West of England Estate and House Director Office,
87, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1830-05-29

CROWDER, MAYOR.

A COBIBION COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBRR of the
GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on FRIDAY, the
28th day of May, 1890,
RESOLVED,-
111 HAT Capital Punishment for Offences against Pro-
perty, unattended with deliberate violence, are evil in their
tendency, inasmuch as they defeat the ends of justice, by inducing
a reluctance to prosecute.

That all punishments should therefore be so apportioned as not
by their excessive severity to deter from prosecution, as well as so
certain in their indiction, that a disposition to commit crime may not
be promoted by the expectation or hope of escape.
That extreme punishment excites compassion towards the culprit,
sot only with prosecutors, but also with those who judicially mind-
sister the laws, wherefore the preventive power of the law is dimi-
nished, while a consequent encouragement is afforded to the com-
mission of crime. _ -

That, in the administration of the Criminal Law, this Court is of
opinion that the commercial interests, u well as the moral wealth,
of the community, would be more effectually promoted by restricting
capital punishments to offences against the person, than by the in.
discriminate application of the highest penalties to crime in general.
Resolved—That Petitions be presented to both Houses of Par-
liament, praying a revision and amelioration of the Criminal Code
in respect of the punishment of death for crimes relating to property,
unattended by violence towards the person.
London, England, 1830-05-29

WOODTHORPE.

ARMY CONTRACTS.
Csioneissetrist Deportment,
Tramssy Chambers. Ist My, 1830.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons de-
dross of contracting to supply the following Articles for
the Use of the Army, viz.

BREAD.

.ro Ms Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and

_ .
Barracks, In the under-mentioned Counties :

Northatnptan, I Nottingham,
Northumberland (including Der. Warwick,
wick on Tweed,)

BEEF AND MUTTON.
To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments. Quarters, and
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties :

Bucks,

1 Wilts.
OATS.

To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Cantonments
and Quarters, in the undermentioned Counties :
Northampton,
Nottingham,
Warwick,
Wilts,

Devon,
Essex,
Gloucester,
Lancaster,

FORAGE, as.
OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and
Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties :
Norfolk I Warwick
London, England, 1830-05-29

VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES,
LINCOLNSHIRE AND CAMBRIDESHIRE,
ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT,
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION,
By MR. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent Street),
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornbill,
On TMOUDAY. the 17th day of June, 1830, at Twelve o'Cloek,
IN TWO LOTS,
LOT ONE.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATE,
Situate in the Parish of Gedney, at Gedney Drove End, in ik
COUNTY OF LINCOLN,

A CO hl FORTABLE AND CONVENIENT FARM HOUSE
with Garden, Orchards, an excellent Granary, sod Farm Buildings.
commanding an extensive View of the Estuary called Tom Wssr.
into the German Ocean, and is nearly opposite the Lynn and Wis.
_ __

beach Harbours, ;AN about
SEVENTY EIGHT ACRES

Of very rich newly inclosed Land, in a high Stitt of cultivation,
divided Into convenient parcels by flourishing Hawthorn Hedges,
in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Rouse, a very excellent Tenant
at Will, at a net rental, of the prewnst time*, el
London, England, 1830-05-29

JAS. BULLER.

It is this day ordered by their Lordships, that every Minister
sod Preacher, u won of the Established Church in that part of
Great Britain caned Scotland, as those of the Episcopal Commu-
nion, protected and allowed by an Act, passed in the tenth year of
her late Majesty Queen Anne, chap. 7, intituled " An Act to pre-
vent the disturbing those of the Episcopal Communion in that part
of Great Britain called Scotland, is the exercise of their religious
worship, and in the use of the Liturgy of the Church of England :
and for the repealing the Act, •passed in the Parliament of Scot-
land, intituled, An Act against irregular baptisms and mar.
Hagen,'" do, at sense time during the exercise of the Divine
Service in such respective Church, Congregation, or Assembly,
put up their Prayers to Auttortv GOD, fur the recovery of hie
PohliSTY from the Severe indiSpOlitioo under which his Maaasrr
is labour:lg. JAS. BULLER.

WHITEHALL, Mar 17.

The King has boon pleased to constitute and appoint the Right
Han. James Ochoncar. Lord Forbes, to be his Majesty's High
Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scot-
land.
London, England, 1830-05-29

YEW POLICE.

Sir R. VYVYAN said, that he hoped the system of New Police
would not be extended to other parishes until the subject was fur-
ther considered by Parliament. He-wished to know if it was a fact
that, within a short time, the New Police had been increased to the
extent of 6;000 men additional, and he should therefore movelor a
return of the numbers of men and their emoluments, and the orders
issued to them by the Secretary of State.
Mr. S. RICE said, that he thought the change was one of the
most beneficial description, and the more the country felt and ex-
perienced its advantages, the more they would rejoice at the change
which had been effected.

Mr. LENNAItD admitted, that this force was as well conducted
as such a force could be, but be still objected to it on constitutional
grounds, and he feared the time might come when the house would
regret having ever placed such power in the hands of a minister,
armed and disciplined as it was like any military force, and nearly
as effective.
The motion was then agreed to.