Star. — London, England, 1830-07-02 00:00:00

II . • . • _ A CAPITAL RESIDENCE ' , b am Fora MERCHANT or BANKER, i1 . , -._ ___J . , %, La LANGTON'S HOUSE PARK, and LAND, ' --. 1 .1 Law, Situate at HORNCHURCH, PP , ' -, • 6)iii ii i If ail 3 ,t- i. . $ ) .l, iii,, ' If the .•., ›•', About Twelve Miles from London. by 1 :-.--.' • tt-- - - TO BE LET, FURNISHED, - ------- --,--- 0 ire If sue For a Term of three, five, or seven years, as may be agreed upon, l j —. \ ) -5% ' / .-- ,- Pric If suc And entered to at Michaelmas neat ; Mi t \ -...., srPHE Mansion-house, attached and detached Offices, ... --- " , _....-----17'1, - i — c FAcrt oisiCATE 2.1 4 -it if. If sue A Pleasure Grounds, Green-House, Grapery, Productive Gar- abillg" ..-- ...44 7) ci pINION&AIto 2 . 0 Fie dens, a floe Sheet of Water, a Park diversified with fine old Tim- If sue . . bar, of a peculiar. foliage, and thriving young Plantation, with -.. 1 ' r floe Gravel Walks through it. The whole contains about - SEVENTY-TWO ACRES. of, an 4 .ii... - the Woad of Matthias, according to the average price of vn or Muscovado Sugar, published In the manner directed by •In_ '0 ACRES. A coach to London passes the gate at eight o'clock every Morn ing, and returns at six o'clock in the Afternoon. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Lyon, Barns, and El lice, &Belton, Spring-gardens; and Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's•laae. go. Letters to be post paid. A N IMPORTANT DISCOVERY for producing beautiful TEETH. ROWLAND'S ODONTO; or, PEARLY DENTIFRICE. The SOL NA important character this Powder has obtained Erma KOMI the most eminent of the Faculty, has Induced Mears. Rewutwo tower it to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, as a truly elident Powder, composed of ingredients the most pure and rare, selected from Eastern soil, and possessing extraordi nary powers in completely eradicating all deleterious matter irons its corroding seat, and realising A BEAUTIFUL SET OF PEARLY. TEETH, And nosteins them and the Gums in original purity tb the latest period of We. Warranted innocent. Price gs. 9d. per Box, Duty included. The Genuine has the Name and Addreu on the Government Stamp, "A. Rosman° and Son," 20, Hatton Garden." Sold by them, and most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the World. Also, ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, Which has for many years been highly esteemed. It immediately relieves the most violent Tooth-ache, Gum-boils, Swelled Face, &c. It is also an excellent Stomachic, In cases of Flatulency, Spasmodic Affections, &c. and gives instantaneous relief. Price 2s. 9d.-4s. 6d.—and 10s. 6d. per Bottle. The Genuine has the Name and Address engraved on the Go. vernment Stamp, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20 HATTON-GARDEN. And is sold by them and most ierfuMers and Medicine Venders. MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS, Sold by BUTLER, & Co. Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paula; Savory, & Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; Odling, 96, Oxford-street; Bayley and co. 17, Cockspur-street ; Windus, 61, Bishopagate Without ; Chalk, 47, Blinories ; Ea sum, 27, Aldgatc; and ()tiling, 159, Borough. POOLING APERIENT POWDERS.—These Pow- 1 den produce an Effervescing Draught extremely refreshing and grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to remove Indigestion, Heart burn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. This preparation will obviate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the system without producing the desired effects. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the Table, par ticularly after too much Wine, the usual disagreeable effects are pre vented. In Boxes at 2s. 9d. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.—This Denti frice has so long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any fur. ther recommendation in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient , whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other Denti fr ices. Its detersive power is just suf ficient to remove those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the teeth ; and, if used regularly, will preserve them in a sound stale even to old age. In Boxes at 2s. Od. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA (simple and compound) for making the Decoction as it may be required, in a manner superior to that generally used. A dessert.spoonful will make half a pint of the Decoction ; it is used as an alternative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms, and other cutaneous Dis eases, and as a remedy fur the improper use of Mercury. In Bot tles, at .Is. GI 7s. fal. and 20s. COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS.—This Preparation is a strong Essence of the Cubebs, in combination with other ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and innoxious, to the Con. stitution, have been found by experience materially to increase the known efficacy of the Cubebs. It is therefore confidently recom mended for those affections arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, &c. and that class of Diseases generally in which the use of the Cubebs has been found so serviceable. In Bottles at 4s. Gd. is. Gd. and 20s. QUININE LOZENGES, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Lou of Appetite, liraterbrash, &c. and giving Tone to the Stomach. In Boxes at 2s. and 4s. 6d. ACIDULATTED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of the Uvula, &c.—Also n refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports,•&e. In Boxes, at -es. and 4t.. Csi. CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, (preferable to that in common use) used with much success in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bulimi a &c. In Bottles, at le. lid. and 2s. 9d. PECTORAL ELIXIR, strongly recommended in Colds, ha bitual Coughs, Asthmatic Alice:ions, &c. In Bottles at Is. ed. and 2s. 9d. •„• The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Name and Address of " BUTLER, Chemist, Cheapsitle " attached to them..—Particular attention to this caution is requested. Domus et placens usor."—Hos. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. H APPINESS " the gav to-morrow of the mind" in ensured by marriage ; •' the strictest tie of perpetual friend. ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason. by which, aays Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of 1 1 marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon' it. To the neglect of ruch attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of , the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence In the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the , natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope —energy—muscular strength.— felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful ex r, Hence. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet It can .bc strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa tion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeel ing empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we de viate from general prinriples with less hesitation ; and confideot in our own honourable integrity as Member. of the College of Sur. grotty, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and lows from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a ro , nt . it , tanee for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the cam, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, ao4l carefully protected front ulster's/ion. GOSS and co. (M.E.C. Surgeons,) 11, Souverle-street, Fleet -street, London. Just published (Twentieth Edition). 1. THE /EGIS OF LIFE, a familiar mammary on the above Dlseame.—fid. YGEIA NA, addressed azelnaively to it. Female Sex.---14. The SY Pli ILI ST, a Treatise on Lusa Vensrea, Gonorrhsee, May be bad at 23, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-mail; 4, Cathe rine street, Strand, London • Porter, H. Gra ft on -street, Dublin ; 86. Trongate, Gl asgow ; 9, Csiten.streot, Edinburch ; Wrightson, Birmingham; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol; WuArr, Chelten ham ; Loder , Brighton • Woos!, Humingdoa ; Hatt, Cambridge ;, Trewman, Eeter • De ck, Ipswich; Hob-on, Leeds • Gore and Si ' m, Live r p oo l • Exeter ; Manchester; Platt and Tod , S.SiseMeki ; liacon and Co. Norwich; Haltias and Lowndgor and Sialter• On lr4d ; Brodie and Dowding, &disbar, ; and.of all Booksellers..— Price 51. each. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1430. No. 13,515. BRIGHTON, Juns 30. 1 KING WILLIAM THE FOUILTII.The Proclamation of Wit.. LIAM THZ FOURTH took place yesterday, with' considerable pa. !nthand excited a deep degree of interest. The procession through the different thoroughfares to the public points se. rec7ed, in the following order, viz.— . Division of the 14th Dril s. Inhabitants three andtfrl n . .‘ Directors and Guardians, two and two. Overseers. Commissioners' Officers. Commissioners, two and two. Officers of Customs and Excise. Solicitors and Attorneys of his Majesty's Courts. Ministers of Dissenters, two and two. Churchwardens. Band of 14th Light Dragoons. Beadles—FLAG—Beadles. Clergy of the Establishment, two and two. Vicar of Brighton. Master of the Ceremonies. Two Flags. Town Crier. Vestry Clerk. MOH CONSTABLE.PIOCILAWAT lON. Hcadboroughs, three and three. Flag. Magistrates' Clerk. Illagistrates. Sheriffs' Officers. Division of the 14th Dragoons. And a long string of Carriages. The Count and Countess Vandereuil are among the departures I from the Royal York ; they proceeded for Hastings and Dover, to embark at the latter port for the Continent. The Duke of Devonshire is remaining at Kemp Town. The Hon. Miss Somerville the sister of Lord Somerville % is here, for the purpose of visiting the German Spa, and drinking the mineral waters, Lord and Lady Clinton are arrived at the Marine Hotel. The County Hospital, for the benefit of its patients, has been furnished with the apparatus for a vapour and shampooing bath, by Messrs. Palmer and Green upon what had been considered by them the most approved principle. It is no ordinary compli ment to Mr. Creak to state that his shampooing bath to the iota has been adopted. REPRESENI'ATIQN OF DOVER. --NON"- A numctous meeting of the freemen of Dover, resident in Lon. don, was held, the evening before last, at the Bee-hive Tavern, Leadenhall.market, to consider of the best means of providing a candidate to stand an election with Mr. Poulett Thompson, It being understood that Mr. Trani retires. _ _ Captain Pascau. took the Chair, and stated the objects of the meeting. Mr. BAYLEY, son of the learned Judge of that name, informed the meeting that Sir John Rae Reid (of the house of Reid, Irving, and Co.) was anxious to come forward as a candidate for the repre. sentation of Dover. Mr. Bayley, in the course of the evening, eulo. gized Sir John Reid, and contended that a more St or honourable man could not be found to represent Dover. Mr. Barr addressed the meeting on the necessity of immediately forming a deputation to wait on Sir John iteid, and solicit him to come forward. As he had been informed that Sir John had obtained the Lord Warden's (the Duke of Wellington's) patronage, he (Mr. Bast) thought no time should be lost.—(Cheers.) It was satisfac tory to the freemen generally to know, people being in general de. sirous of obtaining the loaves and SAC., that the Duke of Welling. ton had intimated that the e should not be distributed as before ; the Duke has p that it should be fairly distributed. —(Cheer..) He thought that the best way to act wonld be, to choose a deputation to proceed to Sir John Rae Reid immediately.— (Cheers.) After some further discussion between Mr. Bushell, Mr. Lud. dington, and others, a deputation was appointed, and the meeting adjourned. The deputation waked on 814 John Reid, and he has expressed his determination to come foriard. PRICE 7n. or customary law itself, could have been mistakenly attributed to him by nothing less than general reverence. How singular must have been the administration of which the ranembrance so long pro. cured for him the character of a lawgiver, to which his few and general enactments so little entitled him ! Had a stronger light been shed on his time, we should have undoubtedly discovered in him some of those characteristic pe culissides which, though always defects, and generally faults when they are not vices, yet belong to every human being, and distinguish him from his fellow-men. The disadvantage of being known to posterity by general commendation, instead of discriminating description, is common to Alfred with Marcus Aurelius. The character of both these ornaments of their station and their species seems about to melt into abstraction, and to be not so much portraits of man as models of ideal per fection. Both fumish an useful example that study does not dia. qualifp.fer administration in peace or for vigour is war, and that scrupulous virtue may be combined with vigorous policy. The lot of Alfred forbad him to rival the accomplishments of the imperial sage. But he was pious without superstition ; his humbler know ledge was im pa rted with more simplicity ; his virtue was more natural ; he had the glory to be the deliverer as well as the father of his country ; sad he escaped the unhappiness of sufferiog his au 'thority to be employed in religious persecution. CLERICAL INTELLIGEACE. OXFORD, JettrE 30.—This day, exactly at half-after 11, the Vice. Chancellor, heads of houses, doctors and proctors, together with all the members of convocation now in Oxford, assembled at the convocation house, where the warrant of the Privy Council being first read by the senio r proctor, the Vice. Chancellor read the procla mation announcing the death of his late Majesty, and the accession of King William the Fourth. Being now joined by the noblemen in their dress gowns, the procession, preceded by the verger and the bedels, the esquire bedels wearing their gold chains, moved on In regular order to St. Mary's church, and having taken their respective stations on a platform, raised for the purpose in the church-yard, wit. nessed the ceremony of proclaiming his Majesty, by the Mayor of Oxford and the civil authorities of the city. Having joined in the acclamation of his Majesty's subjects on the happy succession of King William to the Throne of his ancestors, the members of the University separated, the organ playing " God save the King," and the University bells ringing a merry peal of congratulation. This diy the following gentlemen were elected at Wadham Col. lege : • Prohationary Fellows—Wm. 11111, B.A. of kin to the founder; Rev. James Peter Rhoades, M.A. Thomas Vora, M.A. and John Griffiths, B.A. Scholars—James Philip Keigwin, of kin to the founder; Thos. Brancker, Charles Maul, Alfred Lloyd, Charles Badham, Orlando Bridgeman Hyman. The following is a copy of the petition to Parliament by the Rev. John Amster, of York : " To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. " The petition of the undersigned, the Vicar of St. Helens, in the City and Diocese of York. " Humbly shewetly—That your petitioner, regarding the United Church of England and Ireland by law est ablished, sr the chosen instrument of ALMIGHTY 00D, to preserve in those realms the light of Christian truth, to uphold and foster our civil and religious privileges, and to meet, in every way, the spiritual wants of the nation, he is anxious, by every lawful means in his power, to ad. vance her interests, and to extend her usefulness. " That although your petitioner is thus fully sensible of the bles sings which the Established Church has conferred upon the country, he cannot but deeply deplore that abuses exist in the administra tion of her affairs, which operate so strongly to impede her iniluence in the promotion of religion, as to weaken her hold upon the affec tions, to accelerate the progress of dissent, and to endanger her ex istence es a national establishment. " That your petitioner, considering a plurality of benefices un der the charge of one individual—the non-residence of the beneficed clergy—evils which there is reason to believe are on the increase; together with the few opportunities afforded by the clergy to their parishioners, for attending public worship in a great number of the parish chur ches throughout the kingdom. as mainly tending to the aforesaid calamities ; he therefore humbly prays that your honour. able house will take these matters into its serious consideration, and not suffer the tithe commutation bill to pass, without introducing such clauses therein, as your honourable house. in its wisdom, may think necessary to remedy these alarming evils.—And your peti tioner will ever pray ? &c. " 2_ I(2OHN ACASTER." ARMY INTELLIGENCE. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Firld-Maishal W. Earl llarcourt, 1i.C.8. Col. of 16 Dr. (ion. of Plymouth. OzwartaLs—Tho. Meyrick, late of 21 F, London ; (I. War& LIEU T.-GENZZALII-811 J. S. 111szwell ; Raymond; J6ll. ,klnson. • Major-General Leith, R. I. Comp. Sere. Madras. LIEUT.-COLOYELS—jabea Mackenzie, E. I. Comp. Sm. don ; Yule, R. I. Comp. Serv. Edinburgh ; HaVeffititl, 43 F; Fos, late 3 Vet. Bn ; George Malay, h. p. 14 F. London. 1114101 S - Lutyens, 20 F. on passage from Bombay ; Robertson, h. p. 72 F. Margate; Cleves, h. p. Art Ger. Leg. Hull. CAPTAINS—Van Kempen, Ceylon Rifle Regt. Colombo; Curren, h. p. 3 Line Oct. Leg. kmden ; Griffith, late W V. B. Bedminster; Cordernaun, h. p. 8 do. Verden ; Gilham, h. p. 12 Gn. 80. 141E1ITENANTS—StOre, I F. 2 En. Bangalore, Madras; T. B. Thompson. 18 F. Corfu ; Dickson, 07 F. Edinburgh ; Pigot, 90 F. Corfu ; Clayton, 95 F. Fort George, Guernsey; Moore, R. Stall' Corps ; Duncan, h. p. R. Art. Dundee ; 11I'Lean, late 6 Vet. En. Russell, late 8 do. France; Phillips, late 10 do. J. H. Thompson, h. p. 103 F. (Dep. Barrack Master at Gibraltar) Gibraltar; Moore, h. p. 2 Garr. En. London; Waters, h. p. 22 F. Trefurt, h. p. 2 Huss. Ger. Leg. Hanover. CORNET AND ENstax—Fricke, h. p. York Huss ; Clarke, 2 W. 1. R. Paymaster Rae, h. p. 8 Vet. En. Cork. 4:viTza.mA,TE,„_.surtee., late Rifle Br; SteMnlOn, h. p. Schilvester, h. p. 2 Line Ger. Leg. Hombergonderolim. Veterinary-Surgeon Anderson, 7 Dr. Gds. Canterbury. Physician-General Sir L. Pepys, 51. D. h. p. Suutatorre—Lawrie, h. p. Staff (Bt. Dep. Insp.) Edinburgh; P. Hughes, do. AssisvAxv-Suanzotts— Poole, 2 F; Walker, 33 F. New , Romney, Kent. Deputy-Purveyor Kidston, h. p. Edinburgh. se. s. d. raelus of such Sugar shall exceed such average price i more than one shilling, the ewe. such Sugar shall not exceed in value such average price by more than one shilling, the cut. such Sugar shall be of leu value than such average price by two shillings, the cwt. such Sugar shall be of lees value than such average . price by four shillings, the cwt. such Sugar shall be of less value than such average price by Svc shillings, the cwt. .... ......... .. 1 0 0 Upon all Brown or Muscovado, or Clayed Sugar, the produce and in:ported from, the British Posses.ions in the 1. ast In ..des, viz.— 'lf the value of such Sugar shall exceed such average price by more than one shilling, the cwt ... ...... .... ...... .. 1 17 O If such Sugar shall not exceed in value such average price by more than one shilling, the cut .l 15 I; If such Sugar shall be of less value than such average price by two shillings, the ca1.. If swe r Sugar shall be of less value than such average price by four shillings, the cut 1 12. 0 If such Sugar shall be of less value than ouch average price, by five shillings the cwt Upon all other such Sugar, the produce of, or imported from any other places, the cut .. ODD EFFECTS OF SOME ACTS OF PARLIAMEAT• The negotiation about the re.butlding of St. Dunstan's Church has, we are given to understand, terminated, and in favour of the object of those who wish the City improvements to vie with those which are going on at the fashionable quarter of the metropolis.— The City Finance Committee have recotomcnded to the Committee of City Istnes and the Commissioners of Sewers, to advance the re quisite sum for the improvements or St. Dunstan's, on condition that the trustees of the parish will provide that the three houses between Clifford's Inn.passage and Praed's bank be set back as fax as the front of that house. It is said that there would never have been any dispute upon this subject were it not for an extraordinary clause in the St. Dunstan's Improvement Act. — The preamble of that Act states that " increas it is expedient and necessary to take down and rebuild St. Dunstan's church on a new site, to widen the street," &c. In a clause introduced in Committee on the Bill, it is however provided, nevertheless, that " if the trustees think fit, they can rebuild it on the self.aanie site ;" whereby they are empowered to perpetuate for hundreds of years a nuisance which, in the natural course of things, would sot continue twenty years. Upon the strength of this ingenious clause the trustees threatened the Commissioners of Sewers that, if they refused to give all that was demanded of them for effect ing the required improvements, the church should begin to rear its head exactly in the old obnoxious spot. This menace having been found, upon examination of the act, to be capable of twig fulfilled, it was thought advisable by the Finance Committee to give the above-mentioned recommendation. Thi s mod e o f l eg i s . loLion has been long the darling of Parliament. in muititutles of bills, passed every session through Parliament, the profes,ed object is completely overthrown by a clause, and the originators often abandon their projects In despair. An odd clause, though not cal. culated to interfere with the avowed object of the act in question, appears in another part of it. When a professional man wants to look fur an act for removing a coach-stand from one place to another, he will naturally turn to a paving or sewer act, or an act for the re. gulation of htsekney.coaches ; but if he wants to find by what means the Fleet-street stand of coaches has been removed to Farringdon. street, he must look into the St. Dunstan's Church Act. KING'S CROSS. Whatever may tend towards the recollection of the revered de parted Monarch will doubtless be received with that degree of loyal feeling which is so characteristic of the true Englishman. The splendid National Monument of the _King's Cross (com menced* Feproary last by a few loyal, though humble individuals) to commemorate the reign of George the Fourth, approaches now rapidly to completion, and will be finished according to the design of Mr. Stephen Geary, architect (a print of which has been for warded to us). We hesitate not to say it will form One of the moat splendid and ornamental objects that adorn the envirods'of the me tropolis, combining not only simplicity of design, but chastity of Grecian architecture. The Colossal Statue of his late Majesty, surrounded - with the em. blematkal representatives of the Empire, viz.—St. George, St. An. drew, St. Patrick, and St. David, will form additions to the various productions of that eminent artist and sculptor,.ll.ll% Seivier, Esq. who is now busily employed upon them. Although credibly informed, we can scarcely believe the a.nount of subscriptions received to this public memento are very far from meeting the amount already expended. Surely a public appeal need only be made, and we doubt whether there is an Etiglishman Irishman, Scotclunan, or Welchman, who possesses a spark of British loyalty in his breast, who will not sub scribe his mite towards handing down to posterity a public token of attachment towards the departed and beloved Monarch, George the Fourth. LAWS OF ALFRED. The following extract from the Laws of Alfred, prefixed as a motto,_ may form a useful lesson for the legislators even of this enlightened age :- 1, Mena I, King Alfred, gathered these together, and com manded many of those to be written down which our forefathers observed—those which I liked,—and those which I did not like by the advice of my Witan I threw aside. For I durst not venture to set down in writing over many of my own, since I knew not what among them would please those who should come after us. But those which I met with either of the days of me, my kinsman, or of Offs, King of Marla, or of Aethelberht, who was the first of the English who received baptistn,—those which appeared to one the justest,—l have hoe collected, and abandoned the others. Then I, Alfred, King of the West Barons, showed these vo all my Winn, and they then said that they were all willing to observe them." CHARACTER or ALFRED. 'wally age or country such a prince would be a prodigy. Per haps there Is no example of any man who so happily combined the magnanimous with the mild virtues, who joined so much energy in war with so remarkable a cultivation of the useful and beautiful arts of peace, and whose versatile faculties were so happily inserted in their due place and measure as to support and secure each other. and give solidity and strength to the whole character. That such a miracle should occur in a barbarous age and nation; that study should be thus pursued in the midst of civil and foreign wan by a monarch who suffered almost incessantly from painful maladies; and that it so little encroached on the duties of government as to leave him ! for ages the pepularmodel for exact and watchful justice, are facts of so extraordinary a nature, that they may well excuse tho s e who have suspected that there are some exaggeration and suppression in the nar rative of ids reign. Bat Asses wntes with the simplicity of an honest eye-witness. 'File Saxon Chronicle is a dry and %wants:sing Gem peed. The Norman historiens, who seem to have had his dia ries and note-books in their hands, choose him as 'the glory of the land which was become their own. There is no subject as which unanimous tradition is so nearly mildant evidence, as ea the Sailacio• of one man over others of the same condition. Thtt bright image MAY long be held up before the national mind. This tradition, however paradoxical the assertion may appear. is In the ease of Alfred rather supported than weakened Ns the . notions which have sprung from it. Although it be so intionity The following is a copy of the Resolutions parsed by the ta.— ref nosy nation to ascribe their institutions to the contrivance ett Commons yesterday morning : of a man rather than to the ;low action of time and chem. Itesolvcd—That ' it is the opinion of this Committee, Thal,k *Knees, yet the selection of. Alfred by the English people as the towards raising the Supply granted to his Majesty there shall be 'founder of that was dear to them, is surely As strongest pen( of charged the following Dudes upon Sugar impend Into the natal Itbedeop ImPressiosieft on he af ail of Isis toossessatent wisdom Fsinsnletu ; that is to say : and virtne—JOllks% tee division of the isiao4 'tato counties and Upqn all Brown, or Muscovado, er hundred, ' the device of fraukpledge, the formation of the common prtiduce Of, and Imported from the British •Cs ac mast. War-Q*4,loth June, 1830. have the honour to acquaint you, that, from and after the conclusion of the present year, the Quarterly Pay Lists and Ac counts are respectively to commence on the lit of January, Ist of April, lit of July. and Ist of October, and to terminate on the 31st of March, 30th of June, 30th of September, and 31st of December, in order that the Military Year in future may coincide with the Calendar Year. I have to add, that the last Estimate, on account of 1830, is to comprise the seven additional days from the 25th to the 31st, and the additional issue is to be accounted for in the December Pay List.—l have, Ste. H. HARDINHE. Officer Commanding Regiment of War.office, 22d June, 1830. SIR—I am directed by the Secretary at War to annex, fur your; Information and guidance, a statement of the daily rates of allow. antes to general and other staff officers, and to field and staff officers of infantry regiments in lieu of forage for the horses required to be kept by them for the public service, for the half year ending the 24th instant ; agreeably to which the charges for forage will be Mowed. I am directed to add, that if a charge at a different rate has been, already made in your accounts, the same should be corrected ac cording to the said statement.—l am, ke. Paynuster of the L. SULIVAN . -e COAL-ICXCHANGE, Jui 2. Ships arrived during the month of June During the week Rest WaUpend Cosh 3ss 01 364 Pd other sorts... 26s Od 34a Od Ships at Market, 77i PRICE OF HOPS. NM POCK rn. MEW PAIL 147 s to 200 s Kbnt 1201 to 132 s annex 140 s to 1471 11802 OW Duty 11.41014 'Sussex Essex PRICE or TALLOW. SOAP Ike.• Town Tallow ... 30s Od I Yellow Soso TL Yellow Ronda 354 id Mottled . 76, White ditto .. 37. Od I Curd ...........81. Soap•dittn 36, Od 141 Melting Stuff . ..... Od Good .. Tegow Imported from Se. Grip, 11. +:-r ~T~lty►l Maisissi '4 • • 10 every case or sylibuttre intrusion, as well as to every rms.- magnanimous with the mild virtues, who joined so much energy in Calendar Year. • wisest, saline tqrs.) . :1,1)11U i uariey, rorelgn tion of the gen erat i ve econom y , w e pledge our ability to cure war w ith s o rem a rkabl e a cu lti va ti o n o f the useful and beautiful I have to add, that the last Estimate, on account of 1030 , is to P Foreign . 5.200 Oats, English . 1.01. speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the maul- arts of peace, and whose versatile faculties were so happily inserted comprise the 'even additional days from the 25th to the 31st, and Irish . I Foreign • 12,201 ing enipyrie from the position sts presumptuously taken up, we ds- le their due place and measure as to support and secure each other. additional issue is to be accounted for in the December Pay Barley, English . 430 Irish . . Si elate from general prineiples with less hesitation ; and confideot in rod** solidity and strength to the whole character. That such a List.—l have, lac. H. HARDINOE. lris h . .—1 Flour (seeks) . 0,4010 our own honourable integrity as Member, of the College of Sure Work should occur in a barbarous age and IlatiOU i that study Officer Commanding Regiment of COAL- RECHANOE, Jinx 2. •• gems, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially &mid be thus pursued in the midst of civil and foreign wan by a • -- Ships arrived during the month of June those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where monarch who suffered almost incessantly from painfulnialadies; and War.office, 22d June, 1030. During the week daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from that it so little encroached on the duties of government as to leave bin, Si it—l am directed by the Secretary at War to annex, fur your Best Wallsend Coals 3ss Od 964 Pd the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a re- i f*, ages the pepularnlodel foe exact and watchful justice are facts of Infotmation and guidance, a sta:einent of the daily rates of allow. t /titer sorts.. rnittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the ease, so extraordinary a natures that they may well excusethoie who have anus to general and other staff o ffi cers, and to field and staff officers Ships at Market, 77i which ca n b e f orwar d e d to any part o f th e wor ld, h oweve r di stan t. suspecte d that t here are some exaggeration and suppression in the mar. of infantry regiments in lieu of forage for the horses required to be ' Nu difficulty can occur, as the hledicine will be securely packed, retire of his reign. Bat Aseeswntes with the simplicity of an honest kept by them for the public service, for the half year ending the PRICE OF HOPS. at carefully protected front olwervation. eye-witness. 'Fite Saxon Chronicle is a dry and undesiguing nu- 24th instant ; agreeably to which the charges for forage will be new recurs. MEW sass. GOSS and Co. (M.R.C. Surges,) peed. The Norman historians, who seem to have bad his dia. allowed. Kent ...... 147 s to 200 s Kent 11, Seuverie-street, Fleet -strut, London, ries and note-book* in their hands, choose hire as "the glory of lam ditected to add, that if a charge at a different rate has been Sussex %, 1 Just published (Twentieth Edition). 1. THE /EGIS OF the land which was become their own. There is no subject on already made in your accounts, the same &howld be corrected se-) Essex 140 s to 1471 Essex LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.—!d. which unanimous tradition Is so nearly suf cient. evidence, as cording to the mid statement.-1 am, Ike. Old Duty la at 459,666. IIY GEIA NA addressed exciusiTel le the Female Sett - -4d. of the 'Miscue nf one man over others of the tune condition. Paymaster of the The SYPHILI ST, a Treatise on Lugs Venerea, Gonorrhers, lie- ,The bright image may long be held up before the national mind. . -, 4ll PRICE or TALLOW. SOAP ke.• Slay be bad at 23, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-mail; 4, Cathe- This trraitkon, however paradoxical the assertion may appear. SUGAR DL TIES. Town Tallow ... ... 30s Od I Yellow Soap ... ... His rine street, S tran d, L on d on ; P orter , H, G ra f ton . street , D u bli n ; i s i n the case of Alfred rather eupported than wakened b 1 the • ! Yellow Russia ... ... 354 Id Mottled - . ... Is • Be. Trongate, Glasgow ;9, Celtu.strem, Edinburch ; Wrightson, Scions which have spring boos it. Although it be an inumity The following is a copy of the Resolutions parsed by the House White ditto .. ... 37s Od Curd L, .. . ... ... Us • Birmingham; Du ffi eld, Bads; Reid, Bristol ; Weiler, Cheiten- ' of ereay nation to ascribe their institutions to the contrivance at Commons yesterday morning : Soap. ditto ... ... 3dl 0d Grauer- -. ... ... 14s • . ham ; der, Brighton • Weed, Huminedue ; 00, Cambridge ;, of a manrather than le the Ow action of tine and chem.. lie•olv.d—That it is the opinion of this equotittre, That, Melting Stet . ..... .. We Od Good .. .:. * Trewman, Ex e t er ; De c k , Ipswich; Hob-on, Leeds • Gore and seances, yet the selection oe Alfred by the English people as the towards raising the Supply granted to his Majesty , there shall be Yellow Imported from Ile. Petty...- Coda ' Sun, Liverpool ; Semler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd , Sheffield ; founder otall dust was dear to them, it surely the strongest peed of charged the felfuwieg Duties upon dupe insporud into the United - 0 "tacos mad Co. Norwich ; Haden and Low's'!" and Matter. O. *ode" besisesidatleft OD amiss& Gran of his tooseessuieat wisdom itsinstdera ; that is to say : 0 • ii- w ATllltsa.4o4Dolll-BRISOIPTO4IIOII.IO I III/. 1 444; Brodie and Dovadin Salisbury ; aud.of all peakullara , "- and TWOS -4 0M We division a the ltlaud 'into counties and Upett all Brown, or Muscovado, or Cloyed Bogor, being Ow lionise ' . at .• ailisies filar •-- I'rice 51. each. . litandrede, the device of fraakpledge, the formation of the ehhhhhh Peddtlee af, and i mporte dth e rish P ossess i ons in %moles, Altera. • 1. !MMus Asa -- from Bit . -.. . .. • . ....... .. - . _ . .. . _ . _.. ____. _ .. _„ _-- ---.--- - ---. ... . ____ . • _ _ . , . . .._ .. • . •e SUGAR DL TIES. PROSECUTION OF IKEY SOLOMON'S. It is now determined that Solomon. will be put on his trial at the approaching Old Bailey Sessions, which commence on Thursday next. Lea, the officer of Lambeth-street, has, under the direction of Mr. Hardwick, the committing magistrate, taken out subpcenas for the different prosecutors and witnesses who had been bound over on the commitment of Solomons, end will serve them on the parties, so as to ensure their attendance on the trial. Yesterday Mr. Strachan, of the firm of M'Cabe and Straehan, the respectable watchmakers in Cornhill, through whose praise. worthy perseverance Solomon. has been brought to justice, waited on Mr. Hardwick, at Lambeth-street-office, and had a lengthened interview with that magistrate on the subject of the prosecution. It may be recollected that, about twelve months pre vious to the apprehension of Solomons, the warehouse of Messrs. Bl'Cabe and Strachan was broken into , and plundered of watches amounting in value to about 2001. Somei time after die robbery, the km obtained a warrant to search the house of Solomons, in Bell. large, Spitalfields, for the stolen property, and on the execution of that warrant, several of the movements of the stolen watches, put into different cues, were found in his possession; but Ikey, though in the house when the discovery was made, contrived to effect his es. cape from the two officers who were intrusted with the cxecu. tion of the warrant, and it was not until nine months after. wards that he was apprehended in the neighbourhood of the New North-road, Islington, by Lea, with about 5001. worth of property, consisting of watches, jewellery, and cash, on his person. Duda this exile, an offer had been made to Messrs. 111'Cabe and Su by Solomons, through the agency of a person then holding a and responsible situation under the Middlesex magistrates, of on condition that they would relinquish the prosecution (which the only one then against him.) They, however, and ten. fused to. listen to any such proposition, and to this spirited alens' is owing, as we have before stated, the fact of Solomoos brought to justice, and the enormities of his practice brought the public. The following extracts respecting Markets on the Continent, are of great ' - 8 rETTIN, JUNE 16,-.BusitNIII 1 fair, that yesterday, which was only the . wool was disposed of. The rainy weather vourable, both to buyers and sellers, and ' as many sellers had hoped ; in general, of the value of 30 to 50 dollars were ps those from 50 to 80 dollars, for 10 per —The quantity of all the wool brought about 19,000 cwt. There were numerous mans and English. The latter, however, middling sorts of wool. The supply war' not speculators bought up the coarser before the fair, part of which did not k not think that these people will find their led away by false reports, they gave ?* LEIPOIG, JuNt 19.—We are great quantities of cotton which daily on the say to Chanwita and into V proof of the great activity of the Saxon standing all the Astoria to Importation countries.—Nstrodure Cernspewlenl, .r CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-. Our supplies of Grain to-day are considerable, 'of which we have a large quantity. The but few samples of any sort have been in the prices generally. Wheat, Kent & Essex . 68s 76s Peas, Grey . 35s 37 Suffolk, . 661 744 Beans, Small . 3854 Norfolk (Red), . 64s his lick 34 1 Rye . . 50s 341 ' Oats, Potatoe 27. 31 Barley, 26s 30s— Fine 32s Us; Poland . 2.5 s 2ss Malt . —I —s I Feed . 22s 248 , Peas, White . 361 40s ; Flour, per sack, 60s 68/ 1 Boilers . tos 14s Rapeseed 261. 281. per lass. IMPORT/1710M MCI 3110111 DAY. Wisest, English (qrs.) . 3,080 Batley, Foreign . Foreign . 5.200 ' Oats, English . Irish —I Foreign . 450 lrish . —4 Flour (seeks) Barley, Engll.b !rids . ling the Wool and Cott" at interest to commercial m en s has been so brisk at our the second day, almost all ether on the first day was and the prices were not as al, we may assume that e paid at last year's prices, per cent. lower than last brought to the fair may nerous purchasers, both Ge.. owever, chiefly purchased would have been greater h rr wools in Upper Pomeran of come to the fair. We heir account in this, as beirt disproportionately high price; Eire quite astonished at the come hither from Hambu rg roightland. This is the axon manufactories, notes nation into the neighbouring end, June 23. LIE-LANE, JOLT 2. onsiderabhe particv.larly Oats,' The market Is extremely dull, I sold, and there is no &heretic. . . * -