biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-04-06

THE REVENUE.

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE
and sth April 1850, 4

CUSTOMS - . -
EXCISE - - -
STAMPS - -
-
Taxes under the Management of Commissioners of Taxes,
including Arrears of Property - -
-
Post Office - - -
One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on
Pensions - - -
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars -
Crown Lands - -
snull Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue -
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - -
Total Ordinary Revenue - -
Imprest and other Monies - -

Total Revenue

Applied to Consolidated Fund -
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year -

Total

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE
and sth April Isso,

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS -
Taxes under the Management of
eluding Arrears of Property
Post Office -
Is. ad. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands -
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices

.s of Tales, in

Total Ordinary Revenue
Itnprest and other Monies -

Total Revenue

Applied to Consolidated Fund
To pay of Exchequer BM charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year -

Total

the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE o
1829, and the sth of April 1830, showing the
VICARS iNDID *PULL 5. 1 Increase. Deereaie.
1829. I 1830. i

X. j X. j X. mt.
. 15,842,897 16,104,860 261,963 !
• 18,499,253 17,440,832 ... 1,0511,421
• 6,641,590 6,643,4'5 1,845 ,
• 1,386,000 1,3800 00 • • I ',GOO
• 4,849,208 4,903.165 53,957 I
539,462 I 421,769 .. 117,693
47,758,410 46,894,061 I 317,765 1,182,114
••••—•--
Icrease .„1 317,765
tease on the Year 864,349
id CHARGE on the CONSOLIDATED FU'
,QUA TRas INDIO APRIL S.
1829. 1830.
[COhIE.
.e. F.
• • • 3,252,894 3,467,664
• • 3,497,659 3,1118,470
•
• 1,627,959 1,626,759
• •
• . . 343,000 547,000
•
• 368,304 374,903
• •
• 77,005 49,683
• •
9,146,821 9,054,779
. . . .
Mm the Civil List . 1,025
to this Account from
cans to replace the like
of the Growing Pro-
sulidated Fund in Ire-
Services • . 550,019 156,887

INCOME and CHARGE on the

Customs
Excise .
&snips
Post Office
Taxes
Miscellaneous

INCOME.

Tontine Money . . . .
To Cash brought from the Civil List .
To Cash brought to this Account from
thr Ways and Means to replace the like
Sum issued out of the Growing Pro-
duce of thr Consolidated Fund in Ire-
land, for Public Services

9,496,840.

9,414,4191

of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Tears
the Quarters.
QUA RIM ENDED
10th Oct. 1 sth Jan.
1828. I 1829.

Std July,
1828.

.e.
3,951,221
4,265,867
1,689,325

1,987,21

18,67,
11,171

3.705,801
4,114,80:
1,710,40:

9,009,881
354,000
14,449
8,600

4,664,932
5.714,399
1,705,676

466,978
366,000

11,713
13,926

.e.
5,028,656
5,268,237
1,747,698

501,3e6
358,000
16,174
19,125

.C.
3,789,222
5,093,528
1,618,630

2,026,395
341,000

12,274
33,215

3,851,876
4,869,022
1,558,573

2,017,07.5
321,000
11,639
29,080

5
1,145

2109.5
23,445

11,948,71
66,31

12,940,346
143,131

12,01

13,083,877

7,717,2342
4,687
4,293,11

8,745,423
1,716,749
2,621,703

12,633,805
5,709

1401.

12,689,514

7,063,032
1,251,039
4,375,443
London, England, 1830-04-06

N". 13,441.

TO TILE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Ladies and Gentlemen,
SINCE 1 lest hod the honour of addressing you on
the 17th instant, I*•o other vacancies have occurred in the
Direction of your affairs, by the retirement of John Bebb and
James Pattison, Esqrs. for which a Ballot is fixed for the Gth and
7th of April. I beg leave, however, respectfully to state, that it
la not my intention to offer myself as a Candidate upon either of
hose occasions, but to proceed to the Ballot at the General Elec-
tion, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th of April (on the vacancy occa-
sioned by the death of Sir Robert Farquhar,) when I earnestly
entreat the favour of your Suffrages.
The grounds on which I rest my pretensions to your support,
are, that from having been long and extensively engaged in mer-
cantile pursuits, and having presided for several years as Chairman
of the Shipping Interests of this country. I have had ample means
of acquiring that commercial knowledge and experience, which,
it is thought, should be possessed by a portion, at least, of those
persona selected for the management of your affairs ; mere espe-
daily at the present juncture, when subjects of the utmost conse-
quence to the trade and interests of the Company urgently claim
their attention.

In conclusion, permit me to assure you. with the most perfect
sincerity, that I am fully sensible of the deep responsibility at-
tached to the important trust which I thus venture to solicit ;
and that should I, through your kind patronage, succeed in ob-
taining this object of my ambition, which the very flattering
assurances of support I have received on my canvass give me every
reason to expect, it shall be the business of my life to endeavour
to merit so honourable and distinguished a mark of your confi-
dence, by the most diligent and faithful discharge of its duties.
I have the honour robe, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servant.
GEORGE LY ALL.

16, New Broad-street, March 24, 187.0.
Mr. Leat.t.'s Comm-rat will sit daily at the City cf Loudon
Tavern.

ROCHES IT.R.

By Order of the flon. Commissioners of His Majesty'. Customs
4,t the CUSTOM-HOUSE of this Part,
Ou TLHISISAT, April 13. 1830, at :Twelve o'Clock at Naar,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, Viz.-
FOR EXPORTATION,

In servral Lot:,
1,7E9 P.1.1.S SILK, 360 Yard, SILK RIBBON.
Half-decked Boat, " FLORA" and Material..

Materials of the Lugsall Boat " PIUENIX." Thiry en Tons
Durthen. .

Six Anchors, Three Warps and aundry 0 d Store,.
Broken-up Lugtail Boat. " PII(EXIX," and .1.33 Ihlf-
Ankers.

Which may be •iewed (in Office bouts,) the day before, and on
the morning of Sale.
A Deposit of X 25 per Cent. will be required.
London, England, 1830-04-06

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, at their new rt.,:.
deuce, Stable-yard, St. James's, from their seat, West-hill ; Lord
and Lady 0. H. Cavendish, from their seat, Holkam, Lancashire;
Lady Georgians Anna Beresford, in Wilton-crescent, Belgtar,
square ; Mr. Mrs. and Bliss Brandling, in Park-crescent, Portlud.
1. ; Mrs. Charles Gore, at Whitehall; Major and Mrs. Palmer,
n Bruton-street ; Lieut.-Colonel Fitzgerald, in Waterloo.p!....„
from Dublin ; Sir William Hylton Jolliffe, and Lady Jolliffe,
Grosvenor-street; Lady Matilda Wynyard, in Orchard-street;
Captain and Mrs. Arbuthnot, in Pall-mall, from Paris ; Mr. am!
Mrs. Milford, in Park-street, from Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Lisle,
in Piccadilly, from the Netherlands; Mrs. John Foley in given
Anne-street West ; Mr. and Mrs. Digby, in Gloucester-struct,
Portman-square, from Paris; W. Stunt, Esq. M.P. and Mrs.
Stuatt; at their seat in Huntingdonshire, from Lymington, WL:--
wickshire; Viscount Gott, at the St. George's Hotel, Alb. marl,
street, frau Gort, Ireland; J. Abercrombie, Esq. at the Brutally c:,
Hotel, Jertnyn-street, from a tour; William Campbell, Esq. is:
ditto, from his seat in Kent; Colonel Dawson' at Gould's Motu:,
Jermyn-street, from Paris; C. B. Sheridan, Esq. at ditto, fro
Hampton Court. _

DEPARTURES.
The Bishop of Bath and Wells for the Palace at Wells; 0.,
Earl of Darnley for his seat, Cobham Hall, Kent; Sir Jail,e,
Wright, But. from the Burlington Hotel, to the North ; Sir Jas.
Boswell, Ban. from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Co:.-
anent; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Stapleton, from the St. Geoige's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat, Grestfey, Bucks;•Mrs. Cole-
ridge and faMily, from ditto, for the Continent; George Bosanquet,
Esq. from the Brun..wick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Hats; Ir
Baron De Daiser Syltach from Marshal Tlininscia's Hotel, to the
Brazils; F. V. Cotton, isq. from ditto.
CHELTltisair. B.
Aititiv.u.s.--I.:arl of Hereford, Lady George, Gen. Drummond,
Lieut.-Gen. Lethbridge, Colonel Llewellen Major Davies, Major
Lewis, Major Mullins, Major Holford, &pt. F. W. Whinyates,
Capt. Jefferies, Lieut. W. Young, R.N. Rev. Mr. Saumarez, Rev.
G. R. Kenut, Rev. H. Knapp, Rev. Mr. Lewis, Rey. Bit. Har.
ward, &c. Ike.

•
FASHIONABLE CHANGEd.—Lord and Lady Slicrbome, from
their seat in this county, to their house in Oroavenor-strett—siT
Thomas and Lady Winnington, fot their seat, Stanford Court, Aror.
cestershire--Colonel and 31,5. Hicks Beach, for Hants—Colonel and
Mrs. Leggatt—Edward Hartopp, Esq. tor Oxford—Captain a:;.!
Mrs. Patterson, for Bristol, &e

BATi7.2=. 4.
ARRIVALS.—Marquis Camden, Barl of Brccknuck,
Bishop of Gloucester, Lord Blaney, Lady Pagshawe, Sir B. (ira.
ham, Sir C. Saxton, Sir T. Fellows—Coi. Eyre, Col. Gilbert, Col.
arid Mrs. Heed, Colonel Smyth, Major Brooke and family, Major
Cilautpion' Capt. Armstrong. Capt. Burgess, Capt. (-tapper, Car.
Hayes, Capt. Jones, Capt. Norris, Capt. Parsons. Captain Quicke,
Capt. Smith, Capt. Wall—Rev. Alessrs.lturke, Cook, Hutchinson,
Holland, Ward.
London, England, 1830-04-06

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Poanatocvn, Aran. S.—Wind &E.—Arrived from London,
the Lord Wm. Bentinck, —, for Madras and Bengt, ; Tulloch
Castle, Byrne. for Grenada ; and Adrian, Sadmer, for Van Die-
men's Land. Arrived the Bellona, BurreU, from Trieste. Sailed
the Thomas, Wallace, for Quebec.

Pwsouvu, Aram 4.—Wind N.R.—Off the port, the Alb Jar,
Bl:mhead, from Cate. Sailed the John and William, —, for
Tarragona.
FA !MOUTH, Aram 4.—Wind E. and N.E.—At rived the Aurora,
Langlois, from Cette. Off the port, the Eagle, Garrock, from
Seville.

Dzaa., Attu. 5 —Wiud SE —Arrived from London. the
Caroline, Barnard, fur Lisbon.

We regret to say that the disposition manifested
by the lower classes in the neighbourhood of Painewick, in thi,
county, is of so turbulent a nature, and the general bpirit of it..
subordination is such, that it has been deemed requisite by die civil
authorities to apply for military assistance, in consequence of which
a small detachment of the 2d Dragoons are now stationed in that
sown. Nine individuals have been lately apprehended and commit.
ted upon charges of riot, but the greater part have been admittcd to
bail. We hope these misguided people may tee their error, and
speedily adopt a more peaceable line of conduct.— Cheltenham
Journal. _ _

-
AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—OSTEND, MARCH 30.—A
meeting took place on the 26th Instant between Berkeley Bond,
Esq. and Captain Stuart, in consequence of a quarrel which had
taken place the preceding evening. The parties, attended by
their seconds, proceeded from Ostend r day-break, through
Fumes to the little village of Penner, at.d from there erased tl•e
frontier into France, where the dud took place. Shots sere es.
changed, but happily without effect, when the seconds immediately
interfered. The Comte De Limboorgh Stirmin, r the ffe d
V the forma Gan leman, and Captain Bonteim, as the fr en I tf
the latter, advanctd with their principals towards each tiler, when
the parties shook hands, and thus happily terminated an affair
which, during the day, had caused the utmost interim and anxiety
in the town of Ostend.
London, England, 1830-04-06

DOVER, APRIL 5.

His Royal Highness Prince LEoror.u, Sir R. f'.
RINI*, Sir HENRY SETON, and Suite, arrived at Wrigi.e, (Iwo,
this afternoon at four o'clock; and at seven preci::ely, embarked a I
the Crusader, Government Packet, Captain Ilam LTO X, for Calais,
which port they expected to reach soon after uinc, the weather be in 4
perfectly calm.
His Royal Highness's visit, it is said, is principally to the Duke
of OnLicAxs ; and at the end of a month will return to England.
London, England, 1830-04-06

the west of London, against the Jewish disabilities. Also a petitto,
from Mr. John Read, a resident in the Edgeware-road, complatm:,
of delay in the delivery of letters in that neighbourhood, and also r•
the additional postage of twopence, and praying a remedy for ecru
an unjust exaction.
_

Mr-. SPENCE moved for certain returns of the expenses attend.
ing proceedings in Chancery, and of the fees and salaries paid i;
several officers and underlings in that Court.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH submitted to hon. members that o.e
time for the commencement of public business had arrived, and that
the attention of the house should not be occupied to a later period is
the transaction of matters which could be transferred, without pre.
judice, to other evenings.
London, England, 1830-06-02

PAUL CLIFFORD

The allusions in the following extract fro.n this clever production
need no comment. The great men shadowed under Fighting %we
and Mobbing Francis, will be easily discovered by those at all
versant in the proceedings of a certain assembly.
" Of the songs chosen we have only been enabled to preserve
two. The first is by bong Ned, and though we confess we can see
but little in it, yet (perhaps from some familiar allusion or another,
with which we are necessarily unacquainted), it produced a prodi-
gious Fensation. It ran thus:

THE ROGUE'S RECIPE.
Your honest fool a rogue to make,
As great as can be seen, Sir—
Two hackneyed rogues you first must take,
Then place your fool between, Sir
Virtue's a dunghill cock, ashamed
Of self when pair'd with game ones,
And wildest elephants are tamed
If stuck between two tame ones.

The other effusion with which we have the honour to favour our

readers, is a very amusing duet which took place between Fighting
Attie and a tall thin robber, who was a dangerous fellow in a mob,
and was, therefore, called Mobbing Francis. It was commenced by
the latter:—
London, England, 1830-06-02

CONTRACT FOR WHEAT.
VICTUALLINGOFFICE, May U, 1830.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY S NAVY, fc. do hereby give notice,
That on THURSDAY, the 3d of June nett, they will be ready to
r.ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
Two Thousand Five Hundred Quarters of RED WHEAT; and
'`;even Hundred Quarters of WHITE WHEAT, to weigh Fifty
Pounds to the Bushel.
To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,
one fourth part of the whole by the 16th day of June next, and
the remaining three 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 'nay be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One e'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.

M. FALLER CLIFTON.

This day was published, Price 4.. bound in Cloth, Second
Edition,

THE PARENT'S MEDICAL and SURGICAL
ASSISTANT: affording familiar and popular Directions
for the Management of the sudden Illnesses and various Accidents
that require prompt and judicious Treatment.
By THOMAS AY RE BROM lIRA D, M.B.
Christ's College, Cambridge

London : Printed for Harvey and Darton, 55, Oracoehttreh-
street.

DEIkIERARY AND ESSEQUEI3O.

11HE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First
Marshal of the United Colony of Demerary and Essequebo,
advertises by these presents, for the first, second, and third times,
that he will, by virtue of certain Sentences of the Honourable
Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony, expose
and SELL at PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE, the following
PLANTATION, with its Cultivation Buildings, Slaves, and
further Appurtenances, viz.
In the Month of it:lama, 1830, the SUGAR PLANTA-
TION NUMMI' ANNA, situate on Leguan Island, River
Essequebo, the property of the heirs of the late %Ir. CRAM.
The judicium of prim et concurrentis on the net proceeds of the
above Sale, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice
three months after the date of said Sale; for which reason, all
those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest, to the
Oct proceeds of said Plantation, are herewith, by him the Under-
signed Deputy First Marshal of said United Colony. summoned to
appear in Person, or by their Attornies, to lay their claims in due
form before the Honourable Court of Justice of the aforesaid
United Colony of Demerary and Essequebo, at their Ordinary
Session, in the month of April, 1831, under a penalty that against
the non-aipearers will be proceeded as the law directs.
The Inventories of the above-stated Plantations are daily to be
seen at the Counting-houses of Messrs. Hall, M'Garel and Co.
No. 7, Austin-friars, London ; and of P. T. Le Jolle, Esq.
Amsterdam. (Signed)
J. D. HALEY. Deputy First Marshal.
Demerary and Essequibo, this 6th Feb. 1830.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, June 1.
London, England, 1830-06-02

BIRTHS.

At Sunville, the lady of 7.iirsinutt, Esq. of a daughter—lr.
Merrion.square, Dublin, the lady of Sir G. G. Aylmer, But. of a
son and heir—At Julian's.town Glebe, near DroghWa, the lady of
the Rev. W. Vandeleur, of a daughter—ln Dublin, the lady of tha
Rev. W. Batty, of a son—The lady of W. Hawkesloy, Erg. of a
daughter—At oowran, the lady of the Rev. Dr. Staples, of a tin
—At Ardee, the lady of Capt. J. Clarke, 76th refit. of a son.

MARRIED.

On Monday, at boughtll Church, by the Rev. W. Waller, and
afterwards at Mount 'rrenehard, the seat of S. E. Rice, Esq. W.
OriSo, Esq. M.D. to Louisa, eldest daughter of J. Hunt, Esq.
of Mantle-hill, Limerick—At Bunratty, ?Ir. AL Hasactt, of
Doonbeg, to Sarah, daughter of the late G. O'Donnell, of Clon.
money, Esq.—ln Dublin, J. Dillon, Esq. of Ellis's-quay, to Nitta
Emily, sister of the Rev. T. Surridge, New Ross--At New-inn
Church, T. T. Magrath, Esq. to Rebecca, second daughter of W.
Upton, of Cashel, Esq.—The Rev. G. B. Nloore, perpetual Cu-
rate of Ardent, to Mary Anne, youngest daughter of the late D.
Crawford, of Spamount, county Donegal, Esq.—At
H. C. Donellan, Esq. of Hdhwood, county Galway, to Anne
Jane, only daughter of the late M. Damian, Esq. M.D. of For.
tumna.

DIED.

At Killaloe, at the advanced age of tlB, Mr. E. Leo—ln Done-
relic, aged 82, very much regretted, Mrs. Hill, relict of the late A.
Hill, Esq.—ln Anne-street, Cork, Mr. T. Townsend—Suddenly,
Mr. R. Fitzgerald, of Moss-street, Dublin—ln Capel-street, nu.
sums, relict of the late J. W. Carroll, of Arran quay, Esq.—At
Holywell, D. 111'Sweeney, Esq.—Anna, daughter of R. Hughes,
of °away, Esq.—At Killincoole Glebe, Louth, J. William, son
of the Rev. Joseph Wright.

COURSE OF R)
Amsterdam ...12 8 CF.
Ditto at sight ...12 7
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 8
Antwerp ... 12 8
Hamburgh Sog U 14 2
Altuna ... $ U 14 111
Paris, 3day'sslght 25 75
Ditto ...2 U 26 0
Madrid
Cadia ...36;
Barcelona —3sl
Bilboa

:CHANGE, June 2.
Seville ...353
Gibraltar .. 473
Leghorn ... 473
Genoa ... 86
Venice ...473
Malta
Naples
Palermo .. ... 118 d per os
Lisbon
Rio Janeiro .. 211
Dublin
Cork .
London, England, 1830-06-02

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following arrivals have taken place :—The Betsey sad
Mary, Bloom, from Leghorn, in Stangate Creek ; Dickens, Swan,
front St. Andero, at Fowey ; Mary, Armstrong, from St. John's,
N.B. and Gollinho. Franco, from Villanova. at Dubl ; Loehiel,
Wanehope, from Sierra Leon,., at Cork, and Acorn, from Bombay,
off ditto ; and the Codrington, Hall, from Antigua, in the River.
Dias, Junn I.—Wind W.S.W.—The outward bound remain.
Arrived the Freelosa; GiUmar, from Griefswald.
Position:sum Jim I.—Wind W.S.W. blowing bard.—Arrived
his Majesty's ship Raven, from a cruise; and his 'Majesty's cutters
Starling, Sparrow, and Cracker, from Jersey. Also, the Concord,
Le Gros, from Leghorn.
Fausouvu, MAT 31.—Wind W. to W.S. W.

Livaarecit., ?der il.—Arrived the Edcn, Robinson, from De-
merara, and William Thompson, Potter, from New York.—The
Unicorn, Troup, arrived at Quebec Id inst. passed through sixty
miles of field ice, off the Bird Islands, and saw three vessels fast.
Newnan% May 29.—The Thomas, Southward, hence to Exeter,
grounded in this river, and strained much, but proceeded.
Etanioas, Hey 25.—The Henry, Appleby, from Liverpool to
St. Peteraburgb, struck on Falsterbo Reef on the 20th instant, but
was assisted off on the 22d with little apparent damage, after dis-
charging pan of the cargo, and expected to proceed the same day.
London, England, 1830-06-02

HATTON GARDEN.

INFORMATION REJECTED.—HaII, who was the lest witness
of M•Leod. the fag at this Office, made an attempt, yesterday, to
keep up the connexion in the neighbourhood under the nominatio::
of Hutchins. a very aged informer.
The landlady of the Chapel-house, Chapel-street, Pentonvilk.
was charged, at the instance of Hutchins, on the veracity of the eel.
dente of Hall. The grave charge was for illegally suffering do.
game of dominoes. Hall deposed to the act having taken place or
the night named in the information, in the parlour of the deter.
dent's house, where parties played for several pinta of beer. He
amazingly minute in his circumstantial details, and very positive it
'his particulars.
The defendant denied the accusation, and raid she had been di,.
appointed of witnesses to swear to what took place on that identical
evening. She did not at any time permit gambling in her house,
nor keep the means of gambling for any of her customers. She had
been out of the way several hours on the evening named, and if such
was the case, which she did not believe, that dominoes had been
played, they must have been smuggled into the house without her
knowledge, and carefully concealed. She could give the best
ferenees as to the general character of her house.
Two or three officers belonging to the establishment stepped for.
ward, and each declared that they knew the house intimately, and
that they never by any chance saw the slightest sign of these prac-
tices; but, on the contrary, that they had always found it conducted
most scrupulously correct as to the regulations, and it was univa.
sally respected in the neighbourhood.
The Magistrates held a short consultation in an under tone, eut.
ing repeated glances at the witness, who appeared not to be com-
fortable under the casual scrutiny of :the beach, and after a few
minutes the case was dismissed abruptly.

QUEEN SQUARE.
Yesterday Covington and hoes, beadles of the Grosvenor-place
district, Pimlico, applied to Mr. %Purrs for a summons against
Mr. Webb, a broker in Ebury.street, for suffering his dog Ito go at
large about the streets after notice had been given to the inhabitants
to confine their dogs.
Jones stated, that about eight o'clock on the previous evening he
was in Ebury.atreet, Mr. Virebb's dog was at large and flew at him,
but he fortunately best bhn of with his stick. He then spoke to
' Mr. Webb and remonstrated with him, and begged he would tie
his dog up, or he should be compelled to summons him before a
magistrate, as they had received strict orders from the Trustees to
clear the streets. Mr. Webb replied he should do no such thing,
nor did he care for any orders the Trustees might issue.
Mr. Wattle immediately granted a summons.
Jones said, several other persons, whose dogs were about the
streets, had, on being spoken to, immediately confined the ant.
male ; and he had orders from Mr. Boodle, the secretary, not to
proceed against them. Mr. Webb was the only person who hat
refused.
London, England, 1830-04-30

DIED.

In Southamton-row, Bloomsbury, Mrs. Smith, widow ui
late T. Smith, Esq.—ln Hertford-street, May-fair, Lady C
Micklethwayte.—On the 27th of October last, at Sydney, in New
South Wales, J. Sampson, Esq. Solicitor-General of that c010r..,
and son of the Rev. Dr. Sampson, of Petersham.—in traig'a.
court, Charing-cross, after a protracted illness, Nicholas, second .u:•of J. Pearse. Esq. M.P. in the Guth year of his age.—At Chelten-
ham, Elizabeth, relict of J. Bradney, Esq. late of Ham, Surrey.

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto
Crop Tildes, S 5 to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 50Ibs 164 m 184
Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs
Ditto SO to 701bs
Ditto 70 to 801bs ... ..
Small Seals, Greenland)
Tanned Horse Hides ... ...
Spanish Horse Hide, ...........

.LOW, SOAP Etc.
I Yellow Soap ... 75.1
Mottled . 78s os!

PRICE or TA L
Town Tallow ... ... 50/1 Od

Yellusv [lutists ... ... 359 6d
White ditto .. ... 37s Od
Soap ditto ... ... 369 Od
Melting Stuff ...... .. 28s Od
Tallow Imported from E

Curd .. . 894 th!

Graves ...
Good Dress
Petersbursh, Casks.

... 143 Od

Hit-iris WATER at LONDON BRIDGI2 TO MOHR 014
Morning • 47 minute. atter 6
Alternate 19 SUOUteS atter 7

LONDON : Printed and Pubhated by Joint Mares. at the 3raa.
Orrun No. I. Pickett-place .Tempie Bar.
London, England, 1830-04-30

BARCH V. BLACKBURN.

Mr. Sergeant TADDY moved for a rule to show cause why the
verdict which had been found in this case should not be set aside,
and a noneuit entered, or a new trial had. The action was tried at
the sittings after last term, and the jury found a verdict for the
plaintiff, damages 701. The circumstances of the case were as fol-
low :—The defendant, who was a milkman, resided in a lane near
Old Ford, and kept a vicious dog, which was in the habit of biting
people in his yard. The plaintiff entered the yard one day, and was
bitten very severely by the animal. The learned sergeant stated
that there was no evidence produced to show that the plaintiff had
any business or right in entering the yard, and that he must, there-
fore,.have been a trespasser. '1 here had been no negligence proved
on the part of the defendant, who had affixed to his pailing a no.
tier, to persons.cautioning them to beware of the dog. If an accident
had happened under similar circumstances from a spring-gun the
fact of a ;notice would have exculpated the defendant from any
negligence.
A rule to show cause why a nonsuit should not be entered was
granted.

PRBROGATIVE COURT, Aram 29.
Before Sir Jour Nicsou..
sTAXLETV. BYRNE.

This cage having been fully heard during the last term, it was
sow called on for judgment.
Sir lorry Nicnor.a commenced by recapitulating the facts of
the cue. It was a testamentary case, involving a question of law of
considerable importance, though there was little controversy in the
facts of the cue. The question was as to the validity of a will, and
four codicils executed by John Stanley. The testator wu a native
of Ireland, and 'went to reside in Portugal in 1770. borne years af.
terwards he married a Portuguese lady of Irish parents ; and, in
order to enable him to solemnize the marriage, he professed the
Roman Catholic religion. He obtained letters of administration in
1/98, and was treated as a Portuguese subject during the occupa-
tion of Lisbon by the French. The testator had four sons by his
wife, who became insane many years ago, and was sent to Ireland,
where she remained until her death. The deceased went to
retitle in Madeira in 1808, and continued there till November.
1826, when he died. At the time of his death he left only one
son, the party in this cause ; but he had an illegitimate son
and five illegitimate grandchildren, who were interested under the,
will and codicils now ruder consideration. The will and
two of the codicils were executed according to the Pont'.
peer form, and on these documents it was now admitted that
probate must pass. The only question, therefore, was as to the
two last codicils, which were drawn up according to the forms used
in welt documents in England. The third codicil was immaterial,
as It merely made some change with respect to the executors. The
sarortant document was the fourth codicil executed in 1828. Under
Yis ir.suntrient the deceased made further provision for his grand.
London, England, 1830-04-30

DOVER, April 29.

His Royal Highness prince LEoroi.D, accompanivl
by Sir lIENILY Soon and suite, landed this day from the Sats_
marder p:st.t.othee 'socket, Captain HAMILTON, at half past two,
p.m. under a salute from the garrison, and was received by a gur. I
of honour. from thz rifle brigade, commanded by ilajor Cox.
The packet performed the pas•age from Calais in two sad La.."
hours, the Prir.ce eritlyir.g the fiaeness of the day, and Wl:its
remarkably well. His Royal Highness, after taking refreshmen:o
at 11'RIGIIT.S11./tel. ret Wl' immediately for London.
London, England, 1830-04-30

HATTON-GA RDEN.

Yesterday Ann Heeding, who was committed for trial at this
office on Tuesday last on a charge of defrauding the landlord of the
Yorkshire Grey public-house, Eagle-street, Holborn, by inducing
him to cash a check, was brought before Mr. Sergeant SELLON, to-
gether with Chapman, the man of whom she stated she had received
the check.
Chapman stated he had found the check, together with some other
property, and had given it to Harding to see if it were good. He
had no idea she meant to apply it in the way she had.
Mr. Sergeant SELLON ai.ked Chapman if he had any evidence to
bring forward as to his finding the check ?—He said lie had not.
The Magistrate said, under all the circumstances, he should re-
mand them until Tuesday next.
Sarah Elisabeth Weamon, who was brought to this office on
Wednesday on a charge, by self-accusation, of having murdered
her son, after having been removed to the lock-up, accompanied the
police officer to a house in the City.road, and the boy was found in
the possession of a chimney-sweeper.
hT boy was yesterday morning given to the master, and the
mother discharged.
London, England, 1830-04-30

BOW.STREET.

John Barnes was yesterday further examined before Sir R. Bin.
NIE, charged with having stolen sixty-one plates from the residence
of the 3larquis of Bath, in Grosvenor-square.
It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner had lived in the
marquis's service as under butler, and that he was discharged from
his situation on the 16th inst. On the evening of IVetinesday week,
about seven o'clock, he called at the marquis's house under the
plea of visiting his former fellow-servants, and he was observed by
the under butler and one of the housemaids in the pantry in which
the plate had been deposited. He was also seen by two other wit.
nesses coming from the area to the pantry. After sitting with the
porter for some time in the hall, he left the house at half-past nine
o'clock, saying that he was going home. About this time his lord-
ship's baker, in passing to the kitchen, observed a strange man try.
ing the area gate, which had been locked early in the evening ; and,
at a few minutes after ten o'clock, the coachman of Dr. Warren, of
Brook-street, saw a man lifting a heavy bundle over the area gate,
and placing it in a basket, with which he walked off. He (witness)
thought he heard something chink in the bundle. The house-steward,
from the information he had received from the baker, tried the area
gate, and found a small crow-bar between the lock and the catch.
Suspicion immediately attached to the prisoner, and the following
morning his lodgings in Adam-street, Manchester-square, were
searched by Goddard, the officer, who discovered a quantity of
glasses, which were identified as similar to those used at the Mar-
quis's table. The prisoner was apprehended the same day at Roe.
hampton, and he admitted that part of the glasses were the Marquis's
property. The plate was proved to be of the value of 4001. and the
glasses about 31.
The prisoner was remanded for further examination, but Sir Rich-
ard told him that he should be fully committed for trial.
Mr. John S. Grindall, the plaintiff in the action disposed of a few
days back in the Court of King's Bench, which was brought to try
the validity of his uncle's will, appeared to show cause why he had
neglected to pay the driver of the hackney-coach, No. 911, 11. 12s.
the amount of his fare.

The coachman established his claim. He bad conveyed Mr.
Orindall and his friends to Westminster-hall on the day of the
trial, and cot having been discharged, remained from cute in the
morning until half.past elev, n at night.
Sir. R. iIIINIE regretted, under all the circumstances, that he
was compelled to adjudge in favour of the coachman, as it was al-
together a sad job for Mr. Chindall, and he did not wish to add to
his vexation and disappointment.
Mr. Orindall was not prepared with the mom—, and the coachman
reluctantly, at Sir Richard's request, consented to give him time for
the payment.
London, England, 1830-04-30

I'ENSIONS.

Mr. MONCK moved fora return of allow-me:s and pensions to
the widows of officvrs connected with the civil and military depart.
wells of the Arwy, Navy, and Ordnance, in 1792 and 11129.
Orde re d.

Ale. Alderman TIIOMPSON presented a petition from the
wholesale a:AI retail immunizers, against the Bill for abolkl.h.g kr.
rests on ine..ne proc.s.4 for :quits under 1001. He also presented a
petition from Appleby, praying the abolition of titath fur 11)1.i:try.
London, England, 1830-04-30

GUILDHALL.

FELONT.—Yesterday William Norton, a young man of re-
spectable appearance, was charged before Mr. Alderman C. SMITH
with stealing a bag containing two parcels of tc and coffee, value
91. 18s. from the warehouse of Mr. }Umber, an extensive tea-dealer
in Bishopsgate-without.
William Lloyd, a young man in Mr. Kimber's employ, stated
that about half-past eight o'clock on Wednesday evening he was
engaged at the further end of the warehouse when the prisoner
entered, and, taking up a bag containing 281135. of tea and an equal
quantity of coffee, which had been packed up to be dispatched to a
customer, walked out of the shop. Mr. Lloyd followed, and at the
corner of New-street, a distance of twenty yards from the warehouse,
overtook the prisoner with the bag in his possession.
The prisoner denied having been in the warehouse at all ; and as.
serted that a gentleman employed him to carry the bag.
Mr. Lloyd, however, swore positively that the prisoner was the
person who entered the warehouse.
He was fully committed.
London, England, 1830-04-30

as if challenging those who are beat acquainted with acch
negociations to question or disprove it,"—that " at 60 ye: y
moment when these infamous slandors were propagated,
he was artuglly rpfusin9 the liyhest judicial situation
in the power of the Crown to hest.,:c; and refiving it,
&manse he was engaged in pur: cits and ejects which
must prevent the renew:,; of the roposition—refusing
it upon principle, upon political and public, as well as
pen-40mA, considerations."

Ti,c King of SPAIN his refused to permit the French
to form a depot at Carthagena—as was proposod—for the
sick and wounded of the expedition against Algiers. A
sec,nd application for Mahon met with a like refusal;
but at length it was settled that lvica should he formed
into an ho-pital for that purpose. Private advises re-
ceived in town this day state, that the DEY is making
great preparations for resisting the landing of the French
troops; but there appears to be a feeling of aversion to
the proceedings of the DEY'; and the mercantile part of
the population, in particular, are disposed to meet the
views of the French Government.

CITY, TwELvr o'CLock.

The arrivals this morning are few and not of importance; we
have one from Calcutta three days later than the last account, but
nothing has as yet transpired of its conteats.
A paragraph in a Morning Journal, that the Cay was thrown
into great consternation this morning by the announcement of an
extensive failure, has caused great excitement on Change. No other
failure is known except that at Calcutta, which P3S 11::.(1t: public
three days ago.
The Funds continue inactive at present ; Consols which left off
yesterday at 921 tor the Account, opened at WI at present may
be quoted 924 11, and 92j for Money. Nothing further has as
yet ttanspit,tl relative to his majesty.

In the Foreign Market it is settling dAy, the brokers arc busy In
adjusting their accounts, and prices continue much the sank as yet.
terday. We du not hear of any fai:ures at present.

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK►.

Prince I,:opcld has arrived from Paris in tui,don.

Acceutus from Memel of the 17th of April state, that there was
much ice sill in the harbour, and likewise in the Iloff, which im-
peded the inland navigation. In the Corn Exchange this morning
the market was plentifully supplied, but little business was doing,
and the holders of Corn were not willing to lower the prices.
Wheat remains the same, Barley rather higher, in Oats no al-
teration.

The Funds are not bo good as in the early part of the morning,
when they were lei for the Account, at present they are 121, Sel-
lers for Money 9 4. The reports are unfavourable in regard to
the King's health.

In the Foreign Market the Account at present appears to go off
well, considering the heavy fluctuation in Greek and Spanish Stock
doting the Account, the former from 10 to 11 per cent. Brasil
Stock has rather itnproved, the other Foreign Securities are much
the same as yesterday.
London, England, 1830-04-08

LIBRARY OF THE HOUSE.

Mr. AGAR ELLIS moved for a select committee to inquire into
the present state and management of the Library of the House of
Commons.
Mr. S. RICE concurred in the motion, and at the same time bore
testimony to the industry, attention, and efficiency of Mr. Spiller,
the librarian.

Sir R. INGLIS was understood to speak to the same effect.
Mr. DAWSON spoke in high terms of the admirable manage.
rent of Mr. Spiller, and stated that the laborious task of arranging
the index wu done chiefly by him.
Mr. WARBURTON said a few words, which were not distinctly
audible.
Mr. HUBIE said, that if any proposition should be made to raise
the salary above 3001. the present amount, he should protest against
it. He considered that an ample remuneration for the mere duty
of librarian; but for filing papers, arranging indexes, ate. he saw
no objection to pay extra. If the salary were made large, some in.
dividual would be put into the situation who would not be fit for
the duty, and he therefore thought the beat way was to give remu.
reration for additional labour. _ •

PRICE OF STOCKS
Bank Stock 217 16* ex.div.
5 per Cent. Red. 91i i ex. di,.
3 per Ct. Cons. 93 24 4
3* per Ct. 1818,
31 per Ct. Red. 99j 4 100 11.4.
4 per Cent. 102 1 4
4 per Ct. 1926, 1044 ex. div.
Long Ann. 19 cx. lv.l
London, England, 1830-04-08

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
A Gentlenum, who did not state what his name waa, aceompa.
nied by his son, suddenly appeared before the Loin IIIAYOI to
complain of what he considered to be a very gross breach of the
law. He said, that as his son was riding at a very easy pace round
Finabnry Circus, an officer named Peter Hilly went up to him, and
compelling him to alight, deliberately rode off the horse to the
green-yard, where he (the officer) gave it into safe custody, until
certain charges should be paid. Why an officer or any other per.
son should presume to take such a liberty, as to seise a horse under
such circumstances, he did not know, and he came before the
Lord Mayor in the hope to obtain his Lordship's interference for
1 the immediate restitution of the horse, and a security to the public
against any future annoyance of the kind, in his Lordship's reproot
of the officer.

Kelly, who did not hesitate to attend at the moment to answer
the charge, stated that the horre.deakra, of whom there were num-
bers daily in the neighbourhood, were in the habit, whenever they
thought they could do it with impunity, of exhibiting their horses
there,—.a practice which was known to be most dangerous, as there
were multitudes of children always in the way. He had been ex.
preply directed to seize any horse he saw exhibited; and as the
dealers cared very little what mischief they might commit so that
they succeed in procuring a sale, he had determined to ledge ac
many horses as be should see offending in the green-yard.
The es
Maxon asked the officer whether he really believed
the horse was in the Circus for show.

Kelly said he had no doubt of it. He had seen another person on
the same horse in the early part of the day ; but he had no opportu-
nity of seising it.
The LOILD MAYOI told the complainant, that he could not order
the horse out of the green-yard, nor could he think of reproaching
the officer for the strict performance of such a duty.
Complainant.—Do you say, my Lord, that amen cannot walk his
horse round the Cir:us without subjecting himself to a penalty ?
The LOMD MATOI.—I say that if you think yourself injured,
you have your redress against the officer in a court of justice.
Complainant.—Yes, that would do very well if the man was
worth powder and shot ; but he is not. If I proceed, therefore, no
redress can be had.
London, England, 1830-04-08

RECORDER'S REPORT.

-
Yesterday the Recorder made the report to his Majesty, at
Windsor, of the prisoners capitally convicted at the last Old Bailey
Sessions—namely, J. Crane, 41, and IL Farthing, 22, stealing in a
dwelling-house ;'O. Williams, 19, H. Richards, 38, T. Burdett,
28, T. Sales, 27, and J. Webber, 20, house-breaking ; W. Jones,
alias Gray, 35, horse-stealing; and W. L. Watkins, 28, forgery ;
also 0. Witt, 18, (convicted in September sessions,) and W.
/dealing, 26, and W. Adams, 21, (convicted in January session,)
stealing in a dwelling-house. All of whom his Majesty was gra.
dourly pleased to respite during his Royal pleasure, except Thomas
Sales, who is left for execution on Wednesday next.

THE PASSOVER OF THE JEWS.
Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, this important religious fes-
tival of the Jews commenced. The following ceremonies were ob-
served en the evening previous to the passover. The master of
every family searched the different apartments of his house for
leavened bread, after the following manner:—Being lighted with a
small wax candle, he takes a wisk, gathering up all the leaven lying
in his way. As soon as he comes to the first piece of leavened bread
he says, " Blessed art thou, 0 Lord, our GOD, King of the Uni-
verse, who bath sanctified us with thy commandments, and corn.
minded us to clear away the leaven." While he is gathering the
pieces of bread, which are purposely laid for him, he does not speak.
When done gathering the bread, he says as follows : " All the
leavened or leavening that is in my possession that I have not
seen, and which I have not received, shall be null, and ac-
counted as the dust of the earth." He then ties the spoon
and candle in a linen rag, with nil the leavened bread gathered
which are kept till next morning (the morning of the passover),
after breakfast, and burnt. If the master is not at home, he
annuls the leaven wherever he is. If the eve of the passover
happens to fall on the Sabbath the search is made on the
Thursday evening previous, and the leavened bread burnt on
the Friday before noon, and every utensil used for leaven re-
moved on the Friday before the Sabbath commences, reserving
only two meals for the Sabbath. After breakfast on the Sabbath
' they shake out the cloth on which they have eaten, and put away the
utensils with those not to be used during the festival. The above
festival lasts eight clear days, during which time the Jews are en.
' joined to refrain from entering any houses of public entertainment
and drinking any kind of malt liquor, their only beverage being
rum, shrub, or raisin wine. The rum must be in the same state in
which it is purchased at the docks, and on which the seal of the high
priest is placed as an attestation of its being genuine, and is termed
" Cosher rum."
London, England, 1830-04-08

BIRTHS.

At Brighton, the lady of Captain Maher. Barrack-master, Gre-
nada, of a son.—At Chatham, the lady of at—Colonel Paisley,
Royal Engineers, of a son.—At Ebury-street, the lady of li. As.
pain, Esq. of a son.—The wife of Alexat der Whitley, of Raines.
county Fermanagh, of two girls and a boy, two of whom are likely
to live, and with the mother, are doing well.--Wednesday s'en.
night, a poor woman at Lane End, StebrdThire, of three sons;
two died on Thursday.—At Latnbridge, the lady of the Rev. C.
Paul, of a daughter.—Thursday, at Folly Lodge, the lady of Capt.
Christian, of a daughter.

IMut..Colonel Paisley,
t, the lady of H. A.
I Whitley, of Batsmen.
two of whom are likely
rell.— Wednesday s'en-
khire, of three sons;
to lady of the Rev. C.
Age, the lady of Capt.
youngest son of Wm.
his, daughter of S. N.
ntsday, John Humble
Frederic Bream Glass.
;itina, only daughter of
!lodge, Esq. of Anti.
• of W. Hart, Esq. of
c Madras army, to Ca.
M. Egan, Esq.—At
max artillery, to Frances,
tort, S. H. Widdring-
I, Capt. in the 53d te-
le tat: T. Strickland,
T. Proctor, M. A. to
n, Esq. of Whitecross.
rt. of Lissadell, Sligo.
sergeant (toold.
ney, late of the Bengal
tf, Esq. of apoplexy.—
)üblin, the Right Hon.
, late Earl ct' ()monde,
of Ormonde, and of
t Weymouth, C. An.
-11 n braid the Eden,
ecoral son of Rear Ad.
eleven days after kis vo-
id the fever on board.
ISKS, the eldest daughter
t, in the Isle of Wight.
n the civil service of the
e.—Sunday night, after
oungest daughter of J.
square.—At ,Putton, at
non, Esq. of Woking,
Parker, formerly a gra.
caving a numerous pro.
I, Mr. John Maxwell
rer known to be without
.ran to an honest man,
r mooing, Mrs. Rod-
in endeavouring to save
at Prospeet.plsee,
hock, and the injuries
previous, given birth to
fate of her poor chit.
she bad no idea they
h, she expressed a great
were quite well In the
Ike. The children were
on Sunday last, amidst
ng is in a state of mind,
aribe.
Mann, at the *AA.
:envie Bar.
London, England, 1830-04-08

HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON.

AGENERAL COURT of this Corporation will be
held at the Freemasons' TIMID, on SATURDAY, the 17th
Inst. Dinner at Biz o'Cloek.

The Right Hon. Earl CAWDOR, President, in the Chair.
Islembeis are requested to appear in the Highland Garb, or in
Uniform. Visitors to be introduced by Members; but Members
of any of The Branch Societies established in Canada, Madras,
Bombay, Abeideen, Dundee, Inverness, or Inverary, as well as
Members of the Highland Society of Scotland, are admissible
without Introduction.

Tickets to be procured at the Tavern.
J. MACDONALD, Sec.

ED AND DUE TH
A. D.
1 France 0
1 Flanders 0
O Holland. 0
O Hunburgb . 1
O Mediterranean . 0
London, England, 1830-04-08

ous attention to this most important subject, to consult together
with their friends and neighbours, and to spare neither time nor
labour, in every just, lal , and Constitutional effort, to procure the
passing of the Marquis of Blindford's Bill into a law; and above
all things, the Council recommend to their Fellow Countrymen that
in any Elections for Members of Perliament which may take
place, they will on no account vote fu/ any Canutdate, whatever
way be his merits, who will not unequtrocally pledge himself to
support all the great provisions contained in this 13111.
7th.—That the cordial and grateful thanks of this Council he
presented to the MARQUIS of BLANDIFORD, for the distinguished
patriotism, the powerful intellect, the unwearied industry, and the
manly courage, which he has exerted on behalf of the People, in
Winging forwards his invaluable Bill, and in supporting the cause of
the People upon every occasion.
Bth.—That this Council earnestly invite their Fellow Country.
men of the Public Press so give circulation to these Resolutions •
and to draw the national attention generally to the only Taloa/
and permanent remedy for the NATIONAL Duernise, a Wreath
and ',rental REroax in the Harass Ex ra now of the PEOPLE
in the COMMONS' *HOUSE of PARLIAMENT.
THOMAS A TTWOOD,
Chairman.
By order of the Political Council,
Tnosras CLUSTOS SALT.
Secretary.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN StIA RES, TWO ()CLOCK.
MAIM. PAID. rsa SNARL
Anglo Mexican (in. at £5 pm) 100 100 38
Brazilian Company 20 5
Brazillanlmp. (in. £5 pm.) 35 23 —.
Do. National 25 10 181 i
St. John Del Bey 20 5 8
Colombian (in. at .55 pm.) 55 40 10