biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-05-29

PUTNEY HEATH.

CAPITAL MANSION, WITH OFFICES, PLEASURE

GROUNDS. GARDENS,
MEADOW AND ARABLE LAND,
UPWARDS •s

FIFTY ACRES,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Or Warwick Home, nesent•street.)
ths the Premises, Ashburton House, Putney Heath,
On Witesesaar, the 9th Jona, 1830, at One o'Clock,

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and
LEASEHOLD ESTATE, ASHBURTON HOUSE,
lIIIMMTZ AT
PUTNEY HEATH, in the County of SURREY,

Planned with Suites of noble and spacious lofty Apartments
elegantly fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation of

A NOBLEMAN, or FAMILY of DISTINCTION,
Seated on an Eminence, commanding beautiful and extensive
Views, approached by a Lodge Entrance, with a Carriage Drive ;
Lawn at the back, richly adorned with stately Timber Trees
Plantations, thriving Evergreens and Shrubs, ornamented by a fine
Sheet of Water ; beautiful Pleasure Grounds, with extensive shady
Walks; Flower Garden ; capital and productive walled Kitchen
Garden, clothed with the very choicest Fruit Trees, well stocked,
cropped, and planted; Hot and Green Houses, stored with Vines;
Pine and kleion Pits; extensive dry gravelled Walks, Or-
chards, Ac.
ATTACHED AND DETACHED OFFICES.
Amply @applied with excellent Water ;
COACH HOUSE. capital range of STABLING, LOFTS, Ac.
FARM YARD and AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS,
BICH MEADOW and ARABLE LAND,
ILIMAIDS or
FIFTY ACHES,
. _ . . .

Convertible to the purposes of Building. with good Brick Ranh.
To be viewed by Tickets only.
Particulars may be had at Ashburton House; the Talbot and
Castle, Rklunood; Red Lion. Putney ;of Messrs. Palmer. France,
and Palmer, Solicitors. Bedford-row; at Ganaway's Coffee-
house, 'Change-alley. Cambia; and of Mr. Rooms. No. 170,
Regent-street ; of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. and a
Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1830-05-29

THIRTY-FIVE ACRES.

May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, by
Catalogues (at One Shilling each,) to be bad at the Mansion ; at
Oarrawat 'a Coffee-house. 'Change-Alley, Cornhin ; and of Mr.
ROSINS. No. 170. Regent-street.
London, England, 1830-05-29

PRINCE GEORGE OF CUMBERLAND.

The celebration of the Birth-clay of his Royal High-
ness on his entering his twelfth year, took place yesterday, at the
residence of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland at Kew. The
Prince received the congratulations of the Duke and Duchess Of
Clarence, the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria, the
Princess Augusta, and the Duke and Duchess of Woucester, who
tame from their respective residences to Kew. The Royal Party
were entertained with an elegant deJesme. The Austrian Anibal.
sailor, Princess EsUchazy, and Princess Mary Esterlmsy, arrived
from London and joined the party. A number of old English
sports were engaged in by sonic of the inhabitants of Kew, and
the military stationed there in honour of the day, and prizes were
accorded to the successful candidates. The members of the Roys
Family took their leave about half.past five o'clock, and returned
to town, with the exception of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence,
who proceeded to their residence in Bushy Park: In the evening
there was a display of fireworks.
London, England, 1830-05-29

FEMALE FASHIONS.

DALL DRESS.

Dress of white blonde gauze, over a pale pink satin slip; from
a white rose on each shoulder a pink ribon is draped and confined
under another white rosette, above the centre of a pink satin belt.
The skin is trimmed with blurb roses, each being united by a satin
loop ; the hem is formed by a rich gauze ribbon, figured with white
satin. The hair is arranged in large Madonna club, which are
somewhat drawn up and heightened by a wreath of blush roses,
without leaves.
London, England, 1830-05-29

PORGEBY BILL.

Lord J. RUSSELL asked when the Forgery Bill was likely to
be fixed for discussion

Mr. Secretary •PEEL said, that u the house would sit to-morrow,
he trusted to be enabled then to fix a day.
re to a question from Mr. PENDARVIS,
Mr. &astray PEEL said, that be had no connection whatever
with the Brighton police, which were not under the controul of his
department in any way whatever.
Mr. W. small presented a petition against slavery In the
British colonies, from Rochester and Chatham.
31r.W. SMITH also presented a petition from the city of Nor.
with, complaining of general distress from the pressure of taxation,
and praying for a reduction of the public expenditure, and the repeal
of taxes on coals, candles, and other articles.

CITY IIZPRESZNTATIOIf.

Dr. LUSHINOTOii pre7ieniTtlaP;tiii; from the freemen
of resident in Castle-Ha card Ward, complaining that
they were ved of the right of voting for the return of re.
representatives to that house, unless they were also liverymen. He
was of opinion that the petitioners ought to have the power of voting
for representatives In parliament.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said, the effect would be to increase the
number of electors, to which he had no objection ; nor did he be.
lieve that any of his colleagues had any objection to it either.
The petition was ordered to be printed.
Lad J. RUSSELL his motion upon the state of the
representation until the ith of June.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the
chaplain of the house Amid preach before the house to-morrow.—
Agreed to.
London, England, 1830-05-29

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY POUNDS PER ANNUM.

It Is expected that Gedney Drove End, from the extended and
Improved mean of the River Nene, now so near to it, will shortly
become a place of great mercantile importance, and there are
opportunities of adding to the Estate, and adjoining the outer
Sea Bank. _

LOT TWO.
The REVERSION or REMAINDER, expectant on the de.'
tease of Mr. I%m. Thorpe, of Wiebeach. now in his Seth year, of
and in all that FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate In the Pariah of
Doddington, in the hie of Ely. and Coanty of Cambridge.
London, England, 1830-05-29

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, May 28.

At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 27th of May. 18LO,
flee Lords of hie Majesty's Meet llonouratk Prie I Council.
It in this Loy ordered by their Lorthhips. that his Grace, the
Lard Archbishop of Crartnamar do prepare a Form of Prayer to
Amman' Goa for the recovery of his Mazurr from the severe
indisposition under which his MAJIISTT is labouring.
And it is hereby further ordered, that his thaw:aye's Printer do
forthwith price a competent number of the said Form of Pt ayer,
that the same may be forthwith sent round and read in the several
Murcia and Chapels throughout those parts of the United King-
dom called England sod Ireland.
London, England, 1830-05-29

FRENCH' PAPERS.

The following. are extracts front the French papers of
Wednesday. It will be seen that the Algiers expedition
mailed on the 25th instant : _

The lifoniteur says, in reference to the rumour circulated yester-
day respecting disturbances having arisen in Normandy—The state-
ment is incorrect, if it is not made with a malicious intention. No
incendiary has been set at liberty. One man under accusation had
effected his escape, but he was retaken, and again put into the
hands of justice. None of the troops sent thither have had occasion
to resort to arms for their own defence.

It is reported that one of the telegraphs in the line from Cherbourg
to Paris has been set on fire and destroyed.
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES FROM TOULON.

May 24, at night.
ADMIRAL DUPERRE TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER
London, England, 1830-05-29

A MORTGAGE OF THREE THOUSAND
POUND&

To be viewed by applying to the Tenants, of whom Partienhrs
nay be had; King's Head, Lynn ; Rose and Crown, Wbbeseh;
Hoop and Black Bull, Cambridge ; of Mews. Morley and Law.
ranee. Solicitors. Peterborough; at Garraway's Coffee House ;
and of Mr. Roues, No. 170, Regent-street, where Pima of tie
Mutts may be seem.
London, England, 1830-05-29

A FARM HOUSR AND FARMING BUILDINGS,

WITS
THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES

01 Fen Land, lying compact, divided Into convenient Punch, and
• surrounding the House.

A Navigable Drain passes througb the Estate, which communi-
cates with the excellent Markets of Peterborough, Wisbeach,
Lynn, and Cambridge, producing a net Rental of
FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,
On Lease to klr. Robert Reewm, a very re►pectable tenant, WI
Lady Day, 1841.
A lOUS
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES

Oa As North Weal side of the Sixteen Foot River, blot a very
superior quality for Feeding.

This Property abuts upon the Rotates at Laurance Reynolds,
Rag. Rev. Thomas Waddington, D D. Mr. Tau; and the Heirs
of Mr. Citron ; and Thomas Bonfield ; and will be sold subject to
London, England, 1830-07-24

Its the Parish of Dailey, about Nine Miles from Birmingham.
and three from Stourbridge, a very romantic part of the County.
By Mr. HOGOART.
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, August a, at Twelve.

By direction of the Trustees of the late Daniel Rogers. Est

deceased, and pursuant to his Will,
NVASSELL GROVE MANSION ; comprising a
most desirable Residence for a Family, seated on an emi-
nence, which commands most delightful prospects of the Cleat
Hills and the Groves of Bagley ; with delightful Pleasure Grounds,
Gardens, and Oleos of every description, surrounded by a Domain
of 'petards of TWO HUNDRED and SEVENTY-SEVEN
ACRES of RICH LAND, lying well topther, finely undulated
and intersected by beautiful running Waters, Ornamental Copies
and Glens ; now let to responsible Tenants at Rents, and of the
value of 5e473 per Annum, with Farm House, Barns, Stabling,
and Outbuildings.

There are valuable Common Rights attached to this &tate, now
under an Act of Inclosure ; the Land Tax redeemed, and Poor
Rates very moderate.
The Mansion to be viewed with Tickets, which, with Purity.
tars, may be bad of Mr. Parkes, Solicitor, Birmingham; Mr.
Edward Rogers, Solicitor, blessrs. Roberts and Son, Solicitors,
or Mr. J. Matthews, Land Agent, all of Stourbridge; of Messrs.
Sharpe sad Field, Solicitors, Old Jewry. London; Swan Hotel,
Birmingham ; Hop Pole, Worcester ; at the Mart ; and of Mr.
Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, Loeb&

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
Capital FREEHOLD, LAND-TAX, and TITHE-FREE

ESTATES, near PAINSWICK.
By Mr. HOGGART.
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, Augusta, at Twelve,

PAINSWICK LODGE, a very ancient Mansion, of
quadrangular form, with a Court in the centre, beautifully
situate in the rich and luxuriant valley which skirts the town of
Painswick, a line and romantic part of the county, four miles from
Stroud, six from Gloucester, and eleven from Cheltenham ; corn-
prhing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE ACRES
of fine Arable and Meadow Land, of nearly equal quantities, and
including about Twenty.two Acres of Wood Land, the Timber of
rapid growth. The Estate Is now subdivided into Farms, but
would make a must desirable residence for a gentleman.
_The
Grounds are finely undulated and intersected with beautiful streams
of water, with a Farm-house, Barns, Stabling, and Outbuildings;
let to Mr. E. Hogg and Mr. W. Wood, at rents amounting to
£630. The rent was ALI= per annum ; great tithe-free; lend-
tax redeemed; payment of ,C 4 for vicarial tithes. RUCUSIVO
rights of Common.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Baylis, of Palnswich; at the
Plough, Cheltenham ; King's Head, Gloucester; Angel, Oxford;
of Mr. William Blount, 12, Cumberland-street, Portman-.quart;
of T. Norris, F. q. Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn; of Mr. Mona's, 42.
Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, London; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1830-07-24

THOS. I%IERRI MAN and SON,
Marlborough, 224 July, 1830. Principal Clerk.
N.B. A Circular Letter will be sent to every known Proprietor
before the Dividend becomes payable, informing him in what man-
ner, and at what place, to apply for the same.
London, England, 1830-07-24

PUBLISHED BY THR COMMISSIONERS OF HIS

MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS.

Custom House London, July 21.
An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and
Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended
Ist of July 1830; the Quantities upon which Duties have hells
paid for Home Consumption during the same Munch • and the
Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof.
_ _

Published in conformity to the 6th see of the Act6;l;(leoTlV. c. 60.
'Quantities Imported in the United Kingdom
in the Month ended let July, 1830.

Speck. of Corn,
Grain, bleat, and
Flour.

Imported
from

IThe Produce',
of, and ha)
ported from,
IBritish Pos-,
sessions alit'
, of Europe.

Total.

Foreign
Countries.

Qrs. Bus.

Wheat
Barley
Oat.
aye • • •
Peas
.....
Maine or Indian Corn
Hoek Wheat..
!leer or Bigg
Total of Corn and
Grain....

173,063 6
117.566 7
37.567 6

817 0
3,508 4
2,613 1
0 1
3 7

045,103 0

Cwt. qrs. 11,.
111,310 0 10

Qrs. Bus.

Qrs. Bus.

175,023 6
27,568 7
37,667 6

817 0
3,508 4
2,613 1
0 I
3 7

245,103 0

Cwt. qrs. lb.!
1,410 0 stoi

I rwt qrs lb.
1112.720 1 2
London, England, 1830-07-24

LAW BILL.

The following is Lord Holland's Protest gainst the Rouse of
Lends not agreeing wan amendment, proposed by his Lordithip, on
the Report of the " Libel Law" Amendment Bill t.—
" Dlssentient...l. Because, in the words proposed to be omitted,
the amountof recogolunces, bonds, sad sureties required (rem pub.
halters of newspapers, pamphlets, and by the 00th Qeo.ll I. '
to secure the payment of fines, upon conviction, of any seditious or
blasphemous libel In the said newspapers, pamphlets or papers; is
considerably raised. and no proof has been adduced, or even oared to
the House, that sail libels have become more frequent or dangerous,
so that the smallness of the recognizance required has, in any one
instance, contributed to the commission of the offence or the im.
punity of the offender t we could not, therefore, consent to increase
a reatraint on the Press which is odious in itself, and only recently
known to our law, upon the bare allegation in the preamble, utterly
unsupported by evidence or argument in debate, that it was expe.
sdient to do so.
"2. Because, by the wads proposed to be omitted, the condi.
dons of the new recognisance' and bonds are extriseled M sewn, Ik.
payment of Amapa and nisi* to be recovered In actions fiw
r. well sa the payment of fines upon convictions on informations and
1 indictments t and, although we admit such libels as aperse pritate
character, and ate usually the subjects of action for the recovery of
daniagm, to be far mole injurious to society than those of a general
end public nature (to the prevention of which last the provisions
of the Statute of tiro. 111. cap. 9, were exclusively directed);
yet we question the. prudence, necessity, and justice, of confound.
ng, even in preventive marbles, o..ea so distinct in their
motives, malignity, and effect, as private asininity and politica(
libel. We were, therefore, mote disposed to look for protection'
against all inconvenience and abuse arising from the present lode of
the law of libel to a thormigh• and well.considered *llion of the
principles of that law. And weindu*ed confident Wipes that the
**dent of Parliament,inight ere long,devide mate comprehensive Mt.
Movement in that branch of our criminaljarismederoFt,which would
afford increased facility ofivdreis indivfilitabf Jointed' by' slander
and defamation, which would unapt t)* pthpilettird' of the
prod sod the vendors of ringed works from all anus afid
usneemsary restrains previous to publication oft coariedith, which
London, England, 1830-07-24

HAM MERSMITH.

GENTEEL RESIDENCE, No. 2, PORTLAND PLACE,
HAMMERSMITH.

Ely MR. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT, July 50. at Twelve,
By the direction of the Executors of Mrs. Jones, deceased.
AGENTEEL RESIDENCE, situate in Portland
Place, at a pleasant distance from the Road. and overlook-
ing Holland Chapel ; containing three good Bed Chambers, Draw-
ing Room, two Parlours, communicating with each other by fold.
log doors, kitchens, Cellaring. &c. and a Garden at the back,
walled in. The Estate is Copyhold of the Manor of Fulham, and
subject only to a nominal Quit Rent; let on Lease to Mr. Butler,
at a rental of 551. per Annum.
May be viewed by Tickets only, which, with particulars, may
be had of Mr. Hoggart, 62, 014 Broad-street, Royal Exchange ;
particulars also at the Mart.

VALUABLE PASTURE LAND,

Between ENFIELD CHACE and the Road to SOUTHGATE,
in a beautiful situation for Building.
By biR. HOGGART.
At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT,JuIy 50, at twelve,

FOUR ENCLOSURES of rich MEADOW LAND,
and one other Meadow, at a abort distance, containing to-
gether upwards of SIXTEEN ACRES, in a situation command-
ing extensive Prospects, well fenced, and bounded by a stream of
water, the property of George Giles, Rag. Copybold of Inheri-
tance.

May be viewed, and particulars bad of Mesas. Robinson and
Burrows. Solicitors, Austin-friars ; at the King's Head, Enfield ;
at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hogprt. 611, Old Broad street, Royal
Exchange.

CAPITAL FREEHOND RESIDENCE,
With PLEASURE GROUNDS. GARDENS, and PAD.
DOCK. on CHASE.GREEN, ENFIELD, free from 'llsbes.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At'the Maw, on FRIDAY NEXT, July 30, at Twelve,

(Unless an acceptable offer should bernade by Private Contract,)
AVerr4 substantial and excellent. FAMILY RESI-
DE CB, delightfully situated at Enfield, the residence and•
property ut George Gikt, Esq. The Douse forms a handsome
uniform elevation, containing 10 Bed Rooms, Dressing Roans,
elegant Drawing Room, 27 by 21 ; Dining Farb:tin, 24 by 111;
Library and Breakfast Room, with Offices and retentive Col-
laring. Coach Yard, double' Comb Houses, Stabling for Mx.
Horses, Faint Yard, Barn and Cattle Lodge', Bailiff's Home,
Gardener's Cottage, and Outbuildings; productive Gardens. with
lofty Walls, Green House and Grapery, Lawn, Shrubbery Walks,
Fish Pond, Cold and Ha Baths, &c. forming altogether a very
eqmplete Residence, standing tapes abort SIX ACHES.
Also. THREE COTTAGES adjoining, with Gardencand
Stable, let to Tenant, at Will, at A 4 12s. pet annum.
The purchaser may have the option of purcha,hig Sixteen Acres
of Meadow Land, at a convenient diablice.

Marbewlowed with Tickets only, which, whit•printed portiew
tart, may bs bast of Mr. Rouen, U Old Broad-street, Royal
Exchange. Panienlars also of Messrs. Robinson and BUITOWa.
Suliciten, Austin-friars; at tits Ring's MeadOrnfielti,; and at the
Auction Mart.
London, England, 1830-07-24

SIR WATKIN LEWES, Knight, deceased, late Al-
derman of London..—The Suit in the Equity side of the Ex-
chequer, 'ridded " Herrington v. Evans," being confined to the
discharge of the Specialty debts due from the deceased, and it be-
ing probable that a Fund may arise applicable to the payment of
simple contract demands, the simple contract creditors are re-
quested to send the particulars of their debts, and of the securities
they hold, to Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, No. 7, King's Bench
Walk, Temple, If by letter, post paid.

HURD AND JOHNSON,
Solicitors for the Administrators.
London, England, 1830-07-24

PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, July 23.

At the Court at St. James's, the 19th of July 111.10, present, the
King Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
This day the Most Noble :George James Hdratio Marquis of
Chotnion.leley, the Right Honourable George Villiers, Karl of
Jersey, and the Right Honourable George Earl of Belfast, were,
by command of his Majesty, sworn of hi. Majesty's Most Honour-
able Privy Council, and took their respective place. at the Board
accordingly.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE. July 21.
This day his Excellency Monsieur Dr Paid', Ambassador Ex-
traordinary and Plenipotentiary front the King of the Netherlands,
his Excellency the Prince Duke De Laval :Montmorency, Ambas-
sador from his Most Christian Majesty ; and the Baron Culow,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King
of Prussia ; had their first private audiences of his Majesty to
deliver their credentials, and to present letters of condolence to
his Majesty from their respective Sovereigns upon the death of the
late King ; also the Count De Heerdt d'hvershurg, on a special
mission from the King of the Netherland., to congratulate the
King on his accession to the Throne, had audience of his Majesty
to deliver his credentials; and the Baron Baumback, Minister from
the Grand Duke of Saxe Meinengen. with a compliment of condo-
knee upon the death of the late King, and a letter of congratula-
tion to his Majesty upon his scces.ion to the Throne, had a
private audience of his Majesty to deliver the same : to which
several audiences respectively they were introduced by the F.arl
of Aberdeen, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of &ate for Foreign
Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of
the Ceremonies.

ST. JA 111E81 PALACE„ Jut y 22.
This day their Excellencies Monsieur de FAA, Ambassador Ex-
traordinary and Plenipotentiary from the King of the Nether-
lands, and the Prince Duke De Laval Montmorency, Ambassldor
from his most Christian Majesty; also the 13tron Buluw, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King otPrue-
da ; and the Count De Heerdt d'Eversburg, klinister on a Special
mission from the King of the Netherlands, to congratulate his
Majesty on his Accession to the Throne, had their first private
audiences respectively of her Majesty the Quern ; to which they
were introduced by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain,
and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the
Cer emunirs.
London, England, 1830-07-24

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JULY 24.
ECCLESIASTICAL PRONOTIOWS.—Rev. Frederick Smith, M.A.
Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to be Mathematical Pro-
fessor in the East India College. Halleybury, Herts.
Rev. Edward Oidfield Wingfield, M.A. to the Rectory of Tick.
encore, Rutland. • __. _ _ . .

Rev. John Lever, M.A. to the Vicarage of Tullamore, in the
county of death.
Rev. John Image, M.A. to the Senior Fellowship of Dulwich
College, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Smith.

THE ARMY.

LIMERICK. Juer 21
Letters received yesterday at our office, left the 93d Highlanders
in excellent health at St. Lucia, on the 11th June, and the 84th at
Jamaica, without a single man in the hospital.
Accounts have been received from Demerara, which left the 23tb,
the Royal Borderers, in good health. There were only 28 cases of
fever, but the beautiful band had suffered much, for out of 22 per.
formers, only eight were left.
The Depot 86th Regiment has not yet sailed for Jersey from
Cork, but daily expect the arrival of the Hope transport, in which
three companies only will embark, the remaining company, along
with a company of the 15th Depot, and one of the 84th, will em.
bark in the Amphitrite transport, on her return from Guernsey.
The 30th Regiment have left Gosport to replace the 59th, ordered
to Manchester.

The 87th Fusileers have moved from Marchester to Bolton.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Albree,
Greaton, from New Orleans, at Liverpool ; Jefferson, Drum..
mond, from ditto, off ditto ; New Jane, Williams, from Smyrna,
at Dublin; Eadymion' Garbutt, from Miramicbi, at Limerick;
Brummell, Jackson, and Providence. Pyle, from St. Petersburgb,
at Hull ; and Burdon,
I Garbutt, from ditto, at Lynn.
The Providentia, algburgh, from Gottenburgh, has put into
the Downs, with b Lesot anchor and cable, having been on shore,
bound to Maneilles.
DLL, JOLT 23.—Wind W.S.W.
.

- .
POSTIMOUTU. JULY W.—Arrived front London, the Resource,
Shuttlevrorth, tor Van Diemen's Land. Arrived off the port, the
Hannibal, from New York. Sailed his Majesty's ship Pearl, for
Cork, and his Majesty's ship Herald, for the Nore.
FALMOUTH, JULY 22.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Hebe,
Greater, from Newfoundland.
London, England, 1830-07-24

PRICE FOURPENCE.

TAN
GAZETTE OF VARIETY,
AND
WEEKLY EPITOME,
CONTAINING

1. Epitome of History 7. Review of Science
2. Illustrations of History 8 Notices of Arts
3. Biography and Bibliography 9. Memoranda of Public Amuse-
4. Correspondence I ment.
5. Poetry, Original and Selected 10. Materials for Gossip.
G. Literary Review _ _ _
__

In Eight Quarto Pages.
Printed and Published by RICHARD GOULDING, Temple-bar;
• and No. 1. Pickett Place, to whom all orders are to be addreswd ;
and to be had of all Newsvendera.

AT FOUR O'Cl.• oCK.

Do. 50 Years, do. 241
I India Bonds 92 93
India Stock, 246 5
New Annuities
£lOOO Excb. Bills 83 84
I £5OO Ditto 83 4
£lOO and £2OO Do. 83 4
Advertised
India for Acct.
Cons. for Ace. 93
IS, - O'CLOCK.

~ TWO
Do. B. 1825, 5 p Ct.
Do. Ace. 591
Sp. Bds. 5 per rt. 181 1
Fr. it. 5 p Ct. 105 f. 75c.
Exchange, 25f. 50c
London, England, 1830-07-24

SALES BY AUCTION.

HORSINGDON-HILL, NEAR GREENFORD.

A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing about THIRTY-
TWO ACRES of RICH MEADOW LAND, with COT-
TAGE, BARN, &c.
BY Mr. HOGGART, 1
At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT, July SO, at Twelve,
By direction of the Eznutors of Mrs. Jones, deceased,
AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, land tax re-
deemed, situate at Horsingdon hill, near Greenford, Mid-
diesel, divided into four handsome Enclosures of Rich Meadow
Land, with Cottage. Garden, Rick Yard and Barn, containing al-
together about THIRTY-WO ACRES. This compact little
Faint, which is within two miles of Harrow, is surrounded by the
most beautiful Scenery, and in a situation admirably adapted for
the erection of a genteel Residence. There is also Brick Earth
upon a part of the Estate. Let on Lease to Mr. Hodsden, at a
clear Rental of to per Annum.
May be viewed by Tickets, which with Particulars may be had
of Mr. Hoggart, de, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; Particu-
lars also of Mr. Jones, Solicitor, 20, King's Arms-yard, Coleman.

street ; of Mr. Norton, Uabridge..ci,mnlon, Micidlesez ; at the
Queen's Head, Harrow ; Adam and Eve, Hayes ; and at the Kart
London, England, 1830-07-24

HAYES, MIDDLESEX.
ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,

With numerous detached Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds
Farah Buildings, and about SIXTEEN ACRES of rich Mea-
dow Land; also a genteel Cottage Residence, with extensive
walled Garden, Mune at Woodend-green. Hayes.
,By Mr. HOGGART.
At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT, July, SO, at Twelve,

By direction of the Executon of Mrs. Jones, deceased, in 4 Lou
Lot I. A Very Eligible FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,
LIL situate at Woodend.green, Hayes, within a short
distance of tbe Uzbridge road, commanding beautiful and exten-
sive views of Harrow. and the fine surrounding country, and pos•
seising every accommodation for a most respectable family, with
Stabling for lice bones, double Coach House, Farm Yard and
Buildings, Pleasure Grounds, very tastefully disposed, with Lawns,
Flower Beds, &c. and ornamented with fine Timber, a very pro-
ductive Kitchen Garden, partly walled in, and planted with choice
young Fruit Trees, and two enclosures of rich Meadow Laud,
adjoining the Pleasure Grounds, and containing about SIX
ACRES.

Lot 2. A valuable field of Freehold Meadow Land, known as
Johnson's Close, and containing about FIVE ACRES.
Lot 3. A valuable field of Copybold Meadow Land, known as
Broom Close, adjoining Hayes-park, and with a frontage to the
road, containing .sa. Os. 28r. Early possession may be bad of them
Lots.
Lot 4. A Cottage Residence, situate at Woodend•green, nearly
opposite Lot 1, with Stable Chaise-House, and an extensive walled
Garden; on lease to a most responsible tenant, at a moderate rent.
The whole of the property is tithe free, and the land•tas is re-
deemed.
May be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had
of Mr. Hoggatt, 62. Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; par.
ticulars also of Mr. Jones, solicitor, King's Arms-yard, Coleman.
street ; of Mr. Norton, Uxbridge-common, Middlesex; at the
Adam and Eve, Hayes; and at the Auction Mart.
London, England, 1830-07-23

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1830. PRICE 7D.

That the management of the society and its funds should be di.
noted, according to the rules, by such a committee or such persons
as the members should elect.
That each member, whilst in work, should contribute weekly or
monthly a certain amount to the society.
That if a member discontinue his payments for two months, he
shall be allowed, on paying a forfeit. to take his place again without
loss; and so with an increased amount of forfeit for suspension of
payments for three, four, or fin months. That six months suspen.
slam forfeits to the society 7 his share of its fund.
That illness, with a certificate satisfactory to the Committee, shall
be a good excuse for suspension of payments; and such a person
will incur no forfeit on resuming them.
That the amount of contributions of each person shall stand
in his name, and shall not be drawn out, except during his want of
employment.
That during want of work, each member shall have a right
to such wee ir (or daily) allowance as may be fixed by the
rules, and whichS
will continue till his share of the fund is ex.
hausted.

That no such payment shall take place when it can be proved to
the Committee that he then can earn one third (or any other propor-
tion agreed upon) move than the fixed allowance.
That when the share standing in any member's name shall amount
to (say two) ears contributions, he may be at liberty to suspend
his and be a fees member; but should it be brought
below that amount, he is to resume them.
That when a member's share at the annual meeting amounts to
(say three) years contributions, he may (on notice) withdraw one
half, and resume his contributions; and so on in the following
years, &cautionary balance of a year and a half's contribution, at
last, always remaining as a fund for his use.
That on the death of any member, his share shall be paid to his
family or representatives, except a certain proportion to be deducted
for the general fund of the society.
That a member changing his place of residence shall be permitted
to transmit his share of the fund to any similar society established
in or near the place he is going to.
That the funds of the Society shall be vested in Government
Securities through the medium of a Savings Bank.
That once or twice a year a meeting or audit of accounts shall
take place, when the amount arising from forfeits, deaths, interest,
&c. shall be cast up, and the whole divided in proportion to the
share then standing in each member's name, and such dividend shall
be added to his share.

That any member may pay his contributions in a lump be-
forehand.

That any member may have a singk, double, or treble share,
contributing in like proportion, being entitled to receive on each ac-
cordingly, and having one, two, or three votes, as the case may be.
That the Society shall have all the legal facilities and privileges
(applicable to their cue) which are given to Benefit Societies and
Savings' Banks, conferred upon them by Act of Parliament.
London, England, 1830-07-23

QUEENSBEEISY EST.4TE.

The Queensberry leases in Duinfileashlre, after a litigation pro.
traeted and expensive, probably beyond example in Britain, were
reduced in 1821, and the decree of reduction took effect previous to
Whitsunday 1822. At that time the farms, some hundreds in
number, were re-let to the old or other tenants, and something like
a new era commenced on estates which actually comprise a tauten
of the superfices of a large county. Improvement in a great sari.
ety of ways, such as dyking, hedging, road-making, farm and office
building, became the order of the day ; and our readers will perhaps
stars when we inform them that the money already spent in wages
and materials, exceeds 100,0001. sterling. On the different baronies
ninety substantial on.steadiogs have been finished ; ten are in pro.
gress and approaching to completion ; some of the former were
erected at an expense of upwards of 15,001; and the whole, speak-
ing in round numbers, will cost on an average 7001. each, or in all
;0,0001 The dykes built, the hedges planted, and tne roads
made, extend respectively to ninety-two, twenty-nine, and sixteen
thousand roods. The first cost be. 6d. the second 2s. lid. the third
7s. 6d. per rood ; and with these data before them, those who are
curious enough to make the necessary calculations will find that the
account stands as follows. Farm-houses and offices 70,0001; dyking,
25,31101; hedges, 3,625; roads 6,oool—total 104,9251 Dividing
by 276, the dykes extend to MO, the hedges to 105, and the roads
to 61 miles. Improvements conducted on such an extensive scale.
though hitherto silent and unobtrusive, must have given bread to
hundreds of labourers, and cheered the hearth of many a lonely cot-
tage ; and we may state in addition, that there are at preseLt
wards of 150 unemployed miners and others, unemployed in coasc-
quence of some dispute, engaged in levelling and otherwise alder.:_
tag the beautiful sic of Drumlaarig evtle. Though the Que e s.r.
berry estate may have formed the scene of the most active opera.
dons, improvement cannot have been stationary in other parts of t: a
vast possessions of the house of Buecleugh ; and of the ortlay, es.-
eluding items, such as planting, which we have not even glanced' t.
we Lumen we can form no adequate conception.
London, England, 1830-07-23

THE O.IIY.

It will be perceived, from the following announcement, that the
9th Regiment of Light Drsgoons have obtained his Majesty% per.
mission to be called tbe 9th, or Queen's Royal Leann :
" Most Humbly submitted to your Majesty,
" That the 9th Regiment of ht Dragoons (Lancers) assume
the title of 9th, or Queen's Royal
" July 21. " Approved W. R.
" Notified to the Earl of Rosalyn, Colonel of the 9th Lancers, and
to the War-0., July 21, 1830."
BlTONTON.—Yesterday, at an puly hour, the first division of
the 14th Light Dragoons, consisting of three troops, under the com-
mand of Colonel Townsend, marched from Brighton barracks on
their route for London. One troop remains behind to do duty until
relieved by the Life Guards, which are expected to arrive at Brighton
In the course of a few days.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Ariel.
Ling. from Trinidad, and Corsair, Hamilton, from Bay Chaletar,
hi the Clyde; Brilliant, Cooke, from Barbados, at Belfast ; and
New City of Cork, Clarke, from Barbadoes, at Cork.
The Rashly, Taylor, from Bombay, and Prince George, Dol-
lard, from Hobart Town, have arrived at Swan River.
The Egyptian, Liiburn, from London, and the Dordogne, from
Bourbon, dismasted and leaky, bound to France, have arrived at
the Maurititu.
The Thames, Anderson, from Van Diemen's Land to the Mau-
ritius, was condemned at the Swan River in March last, and
would be sold.

The Cumberland, Steel, from New South Wales to Swan River
and Bombay. struck on a rock about ISO miles from Swan River,
on the 4th of March last, and was abandoned.

DEAL, Jinx 24.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London, and
the Maria, Tindal. for Quebec. The Troughtoc, for De-
uterus, remain. The nu of the outward bound have 116(11_

iilitiZOL. JULY St—Arrived the Cosmo. Gillespie. from New
York.

Hocroaao, iIILT 22.—Anived off the pott, the Sarah, --,
from New Orleans.

Lzvasrooc, JULY 11.—Off she port, the Lady Rowena, Pace,
from Charleston. Arrived the Nary, Duncan, from Barbadoes.
POITIMOUTIN, JULY St.—Wind W.
FALMOUTU, JULY !t.—Wind W.N.W. to W.S.W.
London, England, 1830-07-23

GENERAL ELECTION.
GREAT YATiI'OTFIFELECTION.
THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION
of

PRESTON and CAMPBELL,
Have the pleasure to inform their Brother Freemen, that they have
engaged CARRIAGES and CONVEYANCES, to take them to
the ELECTION at YARMOUTH, and request their Friends will
apply to them as early as they conveniently can do so, to arrange
the manner in which they desire to be conveyed.
N. W. SYMONDS, Chairman.
Committee Rosen,
Three Tuns Tavern, Jewry-street, Aidgate,
July 23, 1830.
London, England, 1830-07-23

API'LI LS.

HOUSE OF WEDS, JeLY 21.
JUDOMENT..-THE ZINO V. WESTWOOD.

This was a writ of errorbrought on behalf of Charles Wel.s
Lovell, the relator, from a judgment of the Court of King's Beach.
on an information in the nature of a quo werraido against the dr -
fendant, in error, for usurping the office of burgess of Chipping
Wycombe, in the county of Bucks. To this information the tie.
fendant pleaded, that Chipping Wycombe bad been a borough front
time immemorial, consisting of • mayor, two bailiffs, and an indeti.
site number of buswres, of whom twelve were tailed aldermen,
who, together with the bellies, had been a common-council ; that it
had:been the ancient custom within the borough, fer the mayor and
common council, by themselves, or with the assistance of the test of
the burgesses, to elect persona to be burgeon ; that Log Chalks
London, England, 1830-05-11

MARRIED.

At Brighton, J. Pickford, Esq. of the Grenadier Regiment of
Foot Guards, to A. Henwood, daughter of J. Mills, Esq. of St.
George's place, Brighton At Langarran Church, R. Charles, of
Court St. Laurence, Blonmouthshire, to Mary Jane, daughter of the
Rev. J. Jona, of Lanptone-court, Herefordshire—At Torquay,
Devoeshire, R. C. Alderson, Capt. Royal Engineers, to Maria,
daughter of the late H. Thoeold. of Cuxwold, Lincoln, Esq.—At
%Wore, East Indies, R.Watts, Esq. 48th Regiment N.I. to Emma,
fifth daughter of the late Thomas Cotton, Esq. of Clare Lodge,
Suffield, Middlesex—At Lobersleben, in Saxe Prussia, J. Roeheid.
Eaq. of Inverleith, to the Baroness Marianne Danckelman, daughter
of the deceased Baron Adolph Danckelman—On the 90th ult. is
Edinburgh, li. Arbuthnot, Esq. son of the Right Hon. C. Arbuth.
not, to the Lady Chatlotte R. Scott, daughter of the Earl Clonmell.

DIED.

At Kingston-on-Thames, H. Taylor, Rill. surgeon, &c. in
73d year—ln Kingsland-road, Miss A. Augustine Daly, in Fitt
24th year—The Rev. W. Orme, of the Independent Church a:
Camberwell, and Foreign Seaetary of the London Missionary So-
ciety—J. Henry, son of Mr. C. H. Rhodes, of Denmark-bill,
Maze-hiU, Greenwich, Mary Anne, wife of Captain
Godby, R.N—At Balicourt.plaee, St. John-street-road, Elisabsl".
wife of J. Crisp, Esq. of Furnivars Inn, aged 68—At Fairfield.
Galway, Mrs. Bloomfield, relict of the ate P. Bloomfield, Esq.—
At Affane House, Waterford, aged 80, Ann, wife of Samuel Pisa.
of Bellville Park—At St. John's Hill, the Rev. W. Marshall, c:
Mannar, Peebles-shire—At Naughton House, Fifeshire
J. Walker, of the E.I.C. service—At Stirling, G. Dalglhh, Esq.—
At Edinburgh, R. Cathcart, son of A. Fairley Bruce, East India
Company's Service, Madras.—On the 29th of March, on board 16
Majesty's ship Pallas, on his passage from the coast of Africa,
Lieut. C.B. Greene, R.N. Lieut. of H. 31. ship Sybille, in the 20th
year of his age, son of Capt. Greene, R.N. of Wykeham, Hants.—
At Ivy-cottage, Conduit-vale, Blackheath, L Esq- sfter
a long and severe illness. He had served upwards of 50 years is.
his Blajesty's naval service, and scarcely a twelvemonth had demo
since he retired from his office of Paymaster of Pensioners troll
Greenwich HospitaL

COURSE OF RE
Amsterdam ...12 8 C.F.
Ditto at sight ...12 7
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 11
Antwerp ... 12 8
Haniburgh f 4 U 14 2
Alfons ... 24 U 14 24
Paris, Sday 's sight 25 75
Ditto ...2 U 26 0
Madrid

.CHANGE, May 10.
Seville 351
Gibraltar... .. 471
Leghorn 471
Genoa ... ... 26

Venice ... 47i
_

Malta ..... .. 48j
Naples ..... ... 39/1
Palermo .. ... 1184 per ea
Lisbon ... ..44

Cadiz ...36;
Barcelona... ..331

Rio Janeiro .. 21 i
Dublin ... ... I i
Cork . . .. 1 i
London, England, 1830-05-11

PRIVATE PUPIL

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some yew*
Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequendy receiving *Slit
pupils into his House. a moderate distance from London, virsold
be glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON,
whose Education may require more than common attention.
Letters addressed to the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Harding and Le.
pards, Booksellers, 4, Pail.mall Rut, London, will be duly fine-
warded to him in the country.
London, England, 1830-05-11

troy for resuming the estall,ir-.1..1an of witnesses on the East Retford
D.efranchisement Bill was read.
enamel baying been called in,
Mr. Evans was spin called, and big examination resumed.
Whites. had doubts respecting the propriety of standing for this
bcrough, on amount of the practicer/filling the voters, and for that
re.o.co did not stand again for it. it
had been a andidate for
Leicester, for his election for which place be bad expended 17,0001.
The IA ?RD CHANCELLOR here warned the witness that the
yrciertion of the Bill of Indemnity did not extend beyond matters'
connected with Retford.
At fleeced, the Rev. Mr. Fell was paid In the same manner as
*Ahem had been.
George Hippax—Lived near Retford, and knew it from his child-
hood. When Mr. Evans went to Retford in 1818, being ignorant
of electioneering, be told him that it was the custom of the borough
for its members, after the election, to make a present to each of his
voters.
Wm. Porson—ln the year 1820 W. Thornton gave him a num-
ber of letters to deliver to persons in Nottingham, whom be men-
tioned as freeholders ofßetford; he told him to be troy careful of
ate letters, as he said they contained Mr. Evana's election money.
The same circumstance occurred in other places.
Richard Porson—Delivered similar letters in East Retford, by
Mr. Thornton's directions.
John Nutley, burgess of East Retford—Received, in the election
of 1811, forty guineas for a plumper. After 1812 received 111. His
landlord was paid 8L or 91. In 1818 he received two parcels, con-
taining 40 guineas; the same occurred in 1820; he was a petitioner
against this bill.
At the termination of this witness's examination, at nine o'clock,
the further consideration of this matter was adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1830-05-11

CULTURE OF IRISH TOBACCO.

A petition to the House of Commons from Mr. Thos.
Brodigau, of Pilltown, near Drogheda, against the pro-
posed duty on native tobacco, has been forwarded to Mr.
O'Connell for presentation. It is universally admitted
the intended duty is prohibitory : we regret this, as it
impedes the course of national improvement, by limiting
employment. In the neighbourhood of Drogheda, the
culture was about to extend. The example of Mr. Bro-
digan on his estate would have induced some of his te-
aantry, and the respectable landholders of his vicinity, to
engage in the cultivation, but for the uncertainty of the
law ; and in Louth, Mr. M'Clintock was about to en-
gage in planting tobacco to promote the employment of
the poor around him. lie witnessed the operations of
Mr. Brodigan last season, and became impressed with the
advantage of the culture. We also understand that Mr.
L. Foster, the county member, Sir P. Bellew, Bart. Mr.
W. *Neal, and Mr. *Allister, were also about to in-
troduce it on their respective properties ; but the high rate
of duty will extinguish their efforts. Also, the Rev.
Hugh Usher Tighe, of Drogheda, was about to introduce
it on his property in Westmeath. We extract the follow-
ing passages from the petition forwarded by Mr. Brodi-
gan. He states that " One hundred millions of lbs. of
native tobacco require 100,000 English acres of land for
their production, and 500,000 persons of different ages
for their management and cultivation for nearly six
months of the year, embracing the curing process. That
allowing five persons to each family, and two persons,
old or young, from each, whose labour, in the present
state of the Irish poor, would support the rest, we have
250,000 families supported, or a total of 1,250,000 per-
sons. That the cost of labour and preparation is nearly
151. per acre, which gives a total of 1,500,0001. annually
distributed amongst an unemployed population. Peti-
tioner, therefore, respectfully submits the great advan-
tages that must arise from such a diffusion of capital; it
will give a new impulse to industry, create a new demand
for labour, revert through several channels to the public
treasury, and spread peace and comfort where now all is
poverty and barrenness. That to justify the proposed
duty of Is. Bd. per lb. to be levied on native tobacco, it
has been stated, the revenue has sustained a severe loss
in Ireland by suffering Irish tobacco to pass uncharged.
That is disproof of such assertion, petitioner begs leave
to refer to the return made to your Hon. House on the
25th ult. which exhibits a steady increase on duty paid
on tobacco in Ireland for the last four years, during which
time the culture of Irish tobacco has taken its rise ; and
it is, therefore, evident no loss has been sustained by the
public revenue in Ireland by the substitution of native
for foreign tobacco in domestic consumption."
London, England, 1830-08-04

NAVAL INTELLIGEN

'lhe Watetloo, Edmondson, from St. John's, N. R. has arrived
at Belfast, and Sisters, Dean, from St. John's, N.B. r
The Matilda, from Liverpool, was struck by lightning at 11..ruy
on the 12th of May, and blew up.

The Minerva, Bt;Ys, of Sydney, New South Wales, on a sslrtlirg
voyage, was wrecked on the 10th of Srptember, on a Yet( in Ist.
84. S. long. 178. W.
DIAL, Aug. s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London, the
Integrity, for Demerara. Arrived the Dale Park, Briggs. one
Carshalton, Park. from Jamaica.

Pouvassount, Auo. 3.—Wind W. S.W —Arrived the Aril.%
transport,-Lowe, from Valparaiso—sired lUth RlAreh. ard Rua
Janeiro 30th May ; and Anacreon, Smith, from Sirrra
Off the port, the Hannah, Hutchinson, from Rio Janeiro; j.,•?
Comet, Ormston, front Madeira.

THE ELECTIONS.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVLD THIS DAY.

DOVER ELECTIOW.—The contest is still raging ; but there i 4
no doubt of the ultimate success of Sir Joitm RAE REID u•
C. P. THOMSON, Esq. At the close of the pull these gentleire-
had the most triumphant majorities :
Thomson ....991. Reid.....98G.

Halcomb 74i:.
_ _ .

SOUTHWARK ELECTION.
STATE Or TIM POLL AT TWO &CLOCK.
Harris 1582. iVilano 1362. Calvert 'IC:.

MEMBERS RETURNED.

BEVERLETH. Burton, esq. D. Sy keP, en.
Bwww.EY—W. A. Roberts, eaq.
Barproar —Sir H. St. Paul and 11. Warborto;:.
CAMBRIDGE (Town)—Marquis Graham and Lieut.-Col.
CHIPPING AVYCOMBE —Sir J. D. King and Sir T. Baring.
DOVER—Sir J. R. Reid, C. P. Thompson, esq.
DEVISES—John Pearse and G. W. Taylor.
DOWN TON—J. Brougham and C. S. befevre.
DORCHESTER—Robert Williams, esq._ and Lord APpley.
DROITWICH—EarI Sefton and J. H. H. 'folly, eaq.
GREAT BEDWIN—Sir John Nicholl and J. J. Buxton, esq.
HARWICH—Right Hon. J. C. Herries and G. R. Dowsuv, esq.
H EyTEsauitY—Sir George Staunton and F.. H. D'Court, esq.
HERrroaD—Mr. Duncombe and Lord I ngestre.
ILCHESTZR (corrected)—Mr. Bruce, Mr. Hope Vera (no: Ken.)
KINGSTON-uwow-Hutt.-61. Sclionswer, esq. W. B. Wrightun.
LEICESTEM—Sir C. A. Hastings and W. Evans. esq.
LUDGERSHALL—Sit S. Graham and E. T. Foley, el.
NE W POR I. of Wight)—Right lion. S. Percival, Hor.

esq.
NOTTINGIIAMSir R. Ferguson and J. Denman, esq.
OREHAMPTON—Lord Seymour and Hum G. A. Ellis.
PET F. nsTIELD—Sir bind G. C. JolliffC.
PORTSMOUTH—J. B. Carter, esq. and 1. Baring, esq.
POOLE—B. L. Lester, esq. Hon. W. F. Spencer Ponsonby.
Arts—Colonel Baillic and Mr. Bonham.
SOUTHAMPTON—AbeI R. Holler, esq. and J. B. Hoy, csq.
THETFORD-Lord James Fitzroy and Francis Baring, esq.
TREGONY-12. Gurney and C. King.
Waawrci.s.Sir C. Greville and John Jones, esq.
WEYMOUTH—CoIoneI Gordon, and Masterman Ure, esq. T. P.
Buxton, esq. Sir B. Sugden.
Winart—Colonel Lindsay, J. A. Hodson, esq.