Star. — London, England, 1830-07-12 00:00:00

. , r.~.:.:~ NAVY-OFFICE, 10th THE Rifht Honourable the LORDS BIONhRB of hit Majesty's Treasury, has Money foe the Payment of Halt-Pay to Sea Officers, April to the 30th June, 1830, according to his Majesty's meat in that behalf, •• •• • , ••., a ..... fa:. -I - -- ii . —, atik • il \ . -.„....., . ___,,,.. ....., / .. flit we Jtily,.lB3°. .. , . )S COMMIS- V. 1 ' 3 c. having appoinsw / „- V -.71.- -- neat t h e Int I ....,. -............ KATE T.r.L lajestrs Establis h . A 1 ip • SS' \ • will beg in 1.0. VACUA,* poems ni . hie 11InJeltY ZODIV t . owing Dap, viz' ,„. Lib:link* C&Pesing, These are to give Nodes, That the several Payments to be made at the Pay.oMce, by the Treasurer of Navy, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning on the following . On the 19th, 20th, and 21st July 7130, to Admirals, and their Attomies. /! y Os the Sid, 23d, With, 27th, end 48th July, to Lieutenants and amplaioe, and their Attendee. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequence of the very increasing demand for IN DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors base erected a Manufactory on so extended a stale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition SR Kam. ring of the New Building will appear on the Label lit May. 1950. 97, Higb Holborn. Dom. et placens ozor."—Hos. Tby house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty. not only te regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of;: hapless instance., which, while they excite the commiseration et the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-mpronch. 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 stare of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To an such &ens we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength— felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, genetics,/ ai they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' semiarid ex perience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by . die suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally. weak—yet it can be strengthened, and defici e nt energy I mprove d into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrudon, as well as in every rears , Lion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unreel. ing empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we de viate from general principles with less hesitation ; sod confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur geons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex tespecially those --- . . .... I ' LIVERPOOL RACES—(irgestreD THIN DAY.) —.......... sou NTH DAT. :.41 A Match for tors. h. ft. Once ro un d an d a di stance. S2l Mr. Hoditsmes Ica in. Agnes. by Thetis. 3 yrs. Ills. 71b. Mr. Thompeot.'s b. m. Judy Nicholum, by Cst,on. aged, Ilst. Off by consent. • A Match for 80 tars. each, h. it Two miles Mr. S. J. Roberts' gr. g. Affidavit, by Wrangler, out of Lathes 6 yrs. 10st. Mr. liar's gr. g. Shuffle Legs, by tite Giant, out of Dandizette 6 yrs. 10st. OF by consent. The Lancashire Stakes (Handicap) of 13 sovs. each, 10 ft. and: only if declared on the ids Julie. Second horse to save hie stakt Once round and a distance. • • Mr. Thompson's br. R. Orthodox, aged. B.t. 71b Mr. Legrevr's bl. c. Tip, 3 yes. Est t Won easy. The followinghave declanal forfeit, and pay 5 soya. each.—Mr R. Turner's Sir Thomas, Dlr. Steele's Sawney, Mr. ll'ebster'. Murillo, Mr. Yates's Douglas, Mr. Yates's Ikutrice. The Stanley Stakes et 20 son, each. h. R. with 30 added ; for two• yeanokls, est. Bib; thin, list. 101 b. Fillies allowed 31b. T.Y.C. Sir W.Wynne's b. c. Convoy. 3 yrs --.. 0 I Mr. Legrew's ch. f. Tippet. 2 yrs----. 0 2 Mr. Steele named ch. c. Cube, 2 yrs Sir Thomas Mostyn's b. f. Sprig, 3 yrs— 0 0 One dtaan. ' Won by half a length. after *dead heat between Convoy 11•/ Tippet A Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 7 ft. with 20 added; toe thme-yruPs olds that have run during the week. Once round. Lord Sligo's b. c. Canker, 3 yrs. list. 31b. ... 1 . Sit W. Wynn's h. C. Convoy. 3 yrs, 8 t. 71b. Mr. Price's ch. f. Lady Ihni..3 yrs, 7st. 121 b. One drawn. A Free Handicap of 10 sort. each, 8 ft, with 20 added, for beaten horses that have run during the week. One round. Mr. Cuni.ell's b. c. Don Juan. 7st. 101 b. Mr. Leicatter's ch. h. Jupiter, 6 yrs, est. . 2. Sir T. Mostya's ch. g. Ultimatum. 5 yrs; Bst filb. .. .... b Two drawn. Won by a length. • The FUMES' Plate of 100 son. free for any home; 3 years old. Sok Sib.; fostr, W. 21b ; five. Bet. Bib ; six, Sat. 121 b; aged, est. Tsoodle heats. Maiden colts at starting allowed ffib. fillies3lb. Hones arriving nein Ireland within 21 days of the day of entry. I alma Sib. A winner in 1830 to carry 31b extra. To pay three pines,. entrance, to go to the second horse. Mr. Turner's b. c. Navarino, 4 yrs . . ... 2 1 1 Mr. Miles's b. m Sarah. 6 yrs Mr. Walker's b. f. Pauline. 4re . Lard Sligo's b. f. Drudge, 3 yrs .... Seven others started. First beat won by h a lf a Lea d; irvond b, halt a neck ; third by a length and a half. PITT 74 AxrwEur Pll-T4o\-MATCH. Yesterday the neighbourhood of Isonien's.pend, in the Borough, was crowded at an early hour, to witness the pigeons thrown off in a great match from Antwerp. On Saturday, two natives of that town arrived in the cite, having travelled from Dover on foot, mod carried the pigeon., amounting to one hundred and ttn, in curious') strueted baskets, made no. purpose, which are swung over poles. that the men bear oo their shealdeta. Pipes fancying is carried on to a great extent at. Antwerp, and the birds at which we speak are the property of one of matey dubs, that are sapported by subscription fur this kind of sport ; they belong to the Cansdel Tavern Club, oa theQoay of Antwerp; and there are IS prises to be competed for in this flight : the first s gold medal of consider. able value, and the others are sums of money. The pigeons are all marked on a number of feathers in each wing with the stamps of the secretaries and office-bearers of the club, and with the owner's name; and one of the persona who has charge of them here, named (lessens, is a kind-of upper man or foreman over others, who, in their own country, live entirely by managing pig e on flights; and he io as scrupulous and careful of the birds as an English gentleman would be of bin ram-borio on the eve of s race. The forcignets had letters to ;;;;;tl;nmi in the city, who trans ferred them to the care of the landlord of the Duke of draftee's Head, Lemond's Peed, who Is himself a fancier, and Iwo fiat roof fitted for the purpose of throwing off p' s. On account of the day being hazy, the flight was defer ; but by stipulation they must fly on Tuesday at the latest. There arc very heavy bets pending at Antwerp on the match— Gomm that one of the pigeons shall finch that town in five hours. The hour fixed wu Belpre o'clock in the morning, before the smoke had thickened over the city ; and tbc foreigner avid that all Ant werp would be agog at twelve o'clock, looking nut for the arrival or won Oche Uuweihre; Ile say} that' he Is confident that fumy out of the hundred and ten will reach booze. • N. 4 LIVERPOOL, Jelly le. The surpension of demand for British plantation sugar which ws have experienced the last fortnight having been relieved by a ro. diction of duty, about 1,050 hhda. have been sold a t a decline of As. to Is. fid. per cwt. 100. nags of One white Bengal sugar sold at 665. and 400 bags of Mauritius at 51s. Ind. to 545. per cwt. Which we consider a decline of la. per cwt. Of Molasses 200 puss. of Demerara sold at 19s. &I. to 90s. per art. The Coffee Market has bees innetive this ;week, but the pekes are quite steady, I wish 100 teak sold. No business done in Pimento, Gams, or flinger. The mks of Rum are confined to about 80 puns. without any in prices. The arrival of Ashes has rather depressed the market, although some holders am moraine of prices keeping up ; about 40Q bets, of Pot sold at 30s. 6d. to 31s. &L for new, and at 28s. a 30s. per cwt. for old ; 100 brie. Pearl Ashes at 335. 1111. to /14s. ter Mostreal, and at 325. precut. for Quebec.-Dyewoods have ben dull of sale, and only 60 tool of Gmpareby Lynwood sold at /.is. to 81.75. 6d; be tons of Cuba Poetic at 81. to 81. & ; and *Leen of Nicaragua. Wood at 111 101. pet ton. No isles made in Han, excepting 2,800 Monte Video Hone at 9s. 6d. each.--Oliva Milady, but very little done this week,-100 tons of Palm Oil tollift.alL per t00..-.Nothing done in Carolina Rice; 2,300 bags of Hopi NM, but the price not transpire L-521) bags of Saltpeter asM atria, M 371. per cwt.-500.bap of Trieste 611111111 C sold at 9s. and IN/ imp of Sicily at 13s 9d. per cwt.-1,200 bele. of AMC. ricen Tiff sold at lls. 011. per brie; and 3,360 brie. Turpentine at Ils. id. to Its. 6d. per cwt. The import of Cotton has continued very large this week, and yet the demand has increased with so much to buy, that the prima have advanced generally Id. per lb market, however, cooled a little yesterday, and it is probable we may not advance further at present. The sales have consisted of about 11.160 bugs of -Upland Georgia at 61 to 74d 4,860 New °domes at Old. to Od. 3,100 Alaimo* at 61d. to 71d. 200 Sea Island at Lid. to 171. 2,000 Pernambucco at 71d. to 81d. bOO Bahia at /Id. to Bd. 2,1511 Matlahain at 711 d. to 10. 700 E4llll4ink at 71d. to 9d. 100 Dome. ran at 9ld to 914. and 950 Surat at 411. to Bd. making a total of about 26,000 bags, of which 1,000 Pemambucco sal 5,000 Ante. limn are taken on speculation. Imported this.week by 1 vessel from Africa, 4 Ikmerara, 8 West Indies, 1 Baltic. I betyma, 1 eampeachy, 3 Montreal, 3 Brasil, 8 New Orkana v and 28 United Sumas- - Cotton, 36472 begs ; Sugar. 3.919 asks; Molasses. 173 casks; Rum, 1,843 casks; Corte, 1.410 casks ,• Pitualts, 9 bop ; Cocoa, 70 04:136 bags; thaw, ID Wks r. Logwood, 3311 tons ; Mc:- vague %rood, 10 tuns; Mahogany, 40 lop; Hides, 254 ; Tallow. 183 teas ; 'turpentine, 4,873 barrels ; Tar 1,506 barrels ; Ash. r. son kolas. CI IRN-RICHA NOR, MARK-LANE, JPLT 12. .tat,Kent & Sawa . 72s 84a Peas, Grey . 35. 37. Suffolk. . 706 81s l Beane, Small . 311. 44. Norfolk (Rid), . 686 74s Tick 346 36. Rye . . 50. 346 . 0ats t _Fotante 306'34- Harley, 26630s—Fine 32. 34 6 Poland . 286 00. Malt —6 —6 Feed . 84a 88 . 34s 40s Floor, per sack, . • 65. 706 . 404 446 Rapeseed MIL M. per last. satroacarsoas LAST WICK. I Wheat, linglidi, quarters 8.244 . Irish Oats Do. Foreign . tl,lt 9 I Rye, English . Irish Ditto . . . Beans, Roalish Barley, British . 997 -Dino, Foreign Do. Foreign . . 11110 f Do. Irish . Irish • ---- 1 NU, Rath* • . . White Boilers . uo )0 • Is $ A 401.! Oki° Fo;t4ga . .• 1,365 Eng IA Floor. saclis kJ' . 1,3543 Asierkan ditto. b114...4. • No. 13,523. On the 29th and 30th July, to Masters, Surgeons, and Purses end their Anoraks. After which the Lists will be nailed the first and third Wed. nesday in every Month, that all Persons may then, and there, attend to receive, what may become payable to them ; and bring With them an Affidavit as required by Order in Council of 80th July, 1819, the Forms of which were published in an Advertisement from this Office, dated 18th September, 1819, and may be procured at the Office of the Treasurer of the Navy ; and in case any of the said Officers should not be able to attend themselves, but employ Atter nice for that purpose, the said Anomie, are to produce similar Affidavits from the persona they are employed by. Where Officers are Abroad an leave, their Agents are to produce attested Copies of such Leave, before the Helf-Pay can be paid. And as by Act of Parliament passed in the Moth year of his late Majesty's Reign, entituled, " An Act for establishing a more easy and expeditious method for the Payment of Officer belengieg to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by the 10th Clause of the said Ast, " That if any Commissioned of Warrant Naval Officer, who shall be entitled to receive Half-Pay, and shall be desirous to receive and be paid the same, at or near the Place of his Residing*, he may apply to the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy in Lead's, to have such Hall-Pay paid at or near the Place of his Residence, &c. In the Manner pointed out by the said Act." And by a further Act passed in the 66th year of his late Majesty's Reign, estituied, " An Act far enabling the Officers in his Majesty's Navy and their Re presentatives to draw for and receive their Half. Pay" it is enacted by the let and 3d Clauses of' the said Act, " That if any Officer in his Majesty's Navy, who shall be entitled to receive any sum of mosey for or on account of his Half-Pay, shall be desirous of draw. ing a Bill of Exchange fa the saute, upon the Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy, instead of receiving the same by Remittance Bill , he shall signify such desire, by Letter to the Treasurer of his Ma. jesty's Navy; and that if any Officer in his Majesty's Navy who shall be entitled to receive any sum of Money for or on account of Half-Pay, shall be desirous of having his Half-Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his Majesty's Dock Yetis, where Clerks for the payment of Wages for the Navy shall reside, instead of receiv. the same by Semittante Bill or Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either to the proper Clerk at the Navy Pay Office in London, or -at the Pay Office at such Dock rard, signifying such his desire." Zol oda is hereby further given, that the Half-Pay ending the 30th June, 1830, will commence paying s• the 19th July, 1830, and all Paean desirous of drawing for, or of having their Half• Pay re- ; mined to them, may apply r above directed. Mew. Bills of Exehsnge drawn under or by virtue of the Act above recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty. No persons residing out of his Majesty's Dominions are entitled to the privileges et this •Act. KENT. CHURCH rROPRRTY, Under an Order of the Yler-Chancellor. MR. EDWARD FOSTER respectfully notifies he will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, en alluesav e August 31, at Twelve o'Oock, by direction of the Assiguees al Messrs. Marsh, Stray'', and Os. Bankers, the toproprtste RECTORY of SHORNE, near Rochester, with the Tithes of acres of land, which have for the last six years produced an average annual income of held of the Dean and Chapter of Rochester. Also, Five Shares in the Plymouth Dock Water Works, paying an excellent Dividend. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Delmar, Solicitors, Norfolk street, Strand ; of A. Gordon, Rag. Solicitor, Broad-street ; at' Garraway's ; and at Mr. Foster's nollces, 14, Greek -street, and' 64, Pall Mall. ziorAL OBSEQUIES. The followh4p ressu curions letter front the Lord Chamberlain to the Lords of tbs. ry (hum a private collection) will at the present moment be found particularly interesting. " My Lord Chamberlain's letter to the Lords of the Treasury concerning the order* the some of King Charles the 2d and his internam Feb. 11, 11144. " My Lords—The Lards of the Committee appointed to =- sider of the disposing of ,His late Majesties Body of blessed Me mory have gyven me further order to write to your lordships that you will please to gyve order for the preparing of these part ic ulars following for his late Majesties funeral) which is intended to be on Saturday next at Westmr : which particulars are to be deli. vered unto Sir William Dugdale Knt. Garter King at Arms or is deputy , vii. a y of black velvet of six breadths and five yards long, lined with, k taffeta and fringed with deep black silk triage, six yards of black satten and two yards of white at: ten to make eight eseocheons of the royal arms of England Pommel; thirty-two yard, of dipper for eight towels r a author pheple Meet with fringe and amens of gold; an imperial of tin gilt, with a cap of, adman velvet turned uji with ; ten staves to bear up the canopy* ten stands for an. to snood *beet the body ; an armed chair neared with cloth, slid two therawithout arms covered with black cloth, the chairs afterwards to be delivered to Mr. Kinn/oder!, yea. of the • wardrobe to be by hint pieced in Henry the VII the chapel' for chief mourner and assistants; a bier to be made very strong to carry the body upon; eight black slam the mardmns men ; ten strong black staves for those that carry the body. And also that you cause to be delivered to Mr. Jervis Price his late Majesty's smjeant trumpeter fur him. self, the 16 trumpeters and kettle drummer, eight yards of black cloth for a Bloke and suit for each of them; and to the drum major 4 drums and a fife, to each of than Spode of black for Bloke and Suit and biyes (bake) to aver the drums ; and also to deliver to the said =joint trumpeter for Ig trumpeters and kettle drum, ban: nee of black taffeta with striaga and tassels of black silk." Whereby it apparent that a committee was appointed to super intend the interment of the sovereign deceased, which was superior to. the Lords of the Trasury, who tare obliged to attend to their Order; but that the said committee bad the condescension to inform the Lords of the Treasury what was wanted, and what they would have to pay for. In modern times the aforesaid lords pay first, and inenalre afterwards. ORSSQUISS OF GEORGE IV. From Windsor we horn that the preparations for the lying in. state are rapidly proceeding undo the hands of the upholsterers. It has been finally arranged that the ceremony shall take place on the two days immediately preceding the funeral—that is to say, on Tuesday and Wednesday next. The publie are to be admitted through the iron gates near the Winchester, or Insides Tower ; which has, for some time, been occupied bySir J. Wystvitle ; thence along the North Terrace, to the Gothic Hall of George the Fourth, in the centre of the northern flank of the Castle; where they will as. and a temporary stair to the state apartments; and, having pamd through them, they will retire by the winding stair in King John's Tower, across the Western side of the great quadrangle;' and so out at the gate at the ttirof the Castle-hill, near the Devil Tower. The King and Queen, it is said. will arrive at Frogmore on the night preceding the funeral, in order that Ms Majesty may fulfil his intention of following the body to the tomb as chief mourner; andante the inrethimy their Majesties will immediately rehire to Bushy. On Friday, the arrangements for his late Majesty's &demi was definitively fixed. Their Majesties will attend. The King and Queen are to alsep.at Frowners on Wednesday and Thuisdiy night. The Queen will not, however, take any part in the solemn pro. cession; bit her Majesty will sit, with dee ladles of her wit,-Ani persons add, with some of dm Prineesses,—ln iiiiirrdisey ad. joining the aka, on the north side of the choir, which is called the Queen's closet ; it is an apartment fitted up some years since for the accommodation of George 111. and his Qu e en, when attending divine service in St. George ' s chapeL The cur tains, chairs, and other &iterations, are of garter-blue silk, but they are to be covered with, black fin this occasion. There will be a private entrance relied off tor her Majesty's inpess and eg .ress, dose to the celebrated wrought steel monument of Edward IV. and his Majesty will Me the Queen when the ceremony is concluded, and retire through th" private avenue, instead of returning, as the chief mourner did here tofore, along the platform. The choir, in which the 'funeral service will be performed, is hung with black cloth. The ancient and curiously carved stalls of the Knights of the Garter will be entirely covered with black cloth but the helmets, swords, and banners of the Knights, which cur. mount them, will be exposed. Among them will not now be found the insignia of Sigismund and Casimir, Francis I. sad the sth Charles ; these have been long since cast into the old recess or cell allotted for the heraldic bearings of gone.by Knights. In the room of these famed hatehmenta wefieve those of the Em. pars of Russia and,Austria, and the Kings of Denmark and Spain. We have Lord lienford's and Lord Bathurst's, where once hung the Rads of Surrey's and Leicester's. The-present hatchments are not in the bat order—time wears even Wellington's escutcheon ; still, however, they will set di the glopoinf the black drapery. In front of the iommunion.table is the entrance to the Royal iamb. The ironwork on which the coffin and its supporting ma chine will rest is ready: the diamond pavement an be taken up in a moment, and the Portland stone removed : the blue ma:urine ca. ay is likewise ready; it is richly ornamented, and gilt crown will be suspended from this canopy over the coffin. Three new po. lished bras chandeliers are hung in front of the communion.table, to illuminate the bier and give light to the Desa and Heralds for the Cif:rof their solemn functions, before the coffin 'dowered into ac ing ;lace. His Majesty, as chief mourner, will sit in a black covered arm-chair at one end of the coffin ; the other Royal Princea in their stalls, as Knights of the Garter. The parts of the choir which will be covered with black cloth are the stalls (already mentioned,) the seats, and floor. West's painting of the Land's Supper, sad the rich covered eak-work immediately over the communion-table, will be likewise concealed by the sable drapery; but the great painted window above, representing the Re. suereeliew of ewe Saviour, will be seen to adniatage— the. thoir will have the reflection of s uch "dim religious light." as the blase of torches can extract from its massive colouring.- The oral gal. kry will be also covered with black cloth, as well as the whole cavil and seats in the north aisle, or tether standing stops, for such they are Inlaid to be; but the black covering will not ascend beyond she head-tailing at each *le of the nave - so that the stained gloss window at th e 'amenity of the building. the fine stone rat, and the aideM Gothic pillars; will be fully seen. From la to her seek& on Wednesday end Thursday will be the feral appointed fee th e public admiseion so that ceremony. The . send place of 'ogress and egress : has been already tamely, through' - Henry the Vlllth's gate. up the lower ward, Mesas an ending leg near the higher gate of the tease, and then thessiO a temporary sasirase late the chamber where the boo is *mad ; and the egress is through th e new pm which opens at the ApkelouS area of the unfinished port of the new works. But that will be a private and, sensate entrance for the nobility and gentry who have special &kat. The canopy and platform on which the coffin will stand. am thdalled. la net pond* drapery. The chamber is hung with black, ip. mtpidl and very. neat ,tistoosts, with betthments, escutcheons, and silver lamps; • the pub., nuance is through the audien ce and *Mince chkmbers, to 0 - _ body •• - - --- - .. entering into matrimonial life) at once to our D o u se, where to me t h e i y 6 to li e h t "wi g o wn wim ph um ili j en ,; --- tined unnecessary by Swilled, -,, . -.4 Peatifteial at the reel daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from miaow, ; but oe new is wow mimic that t h e teuda_,,,lnw the itemizations •the letter he bed 'received Ems the country are Immediately answered ; these must contain a vu. w ww w w a lZio be plaint t h e , go % wiliw .were rowirw i w i t h Perry. • , mittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the ellie s • ''' Or isp jui t y and wo e , han g e t inMaid se the anal apirturat The wftinal lam wai apistided to the hafaematiosts, gad was which cam be forwarded to any part of the world, however Sodas Ot e body is to lie. the follosg effect : Nodifficulty can occur, as the Medic:bar will be securely aced The :hunt/ tranice.ealeielle which la le bear * holy lea bee Sir -litany conduct is moat ungentlemannke, and Ima only - and carefully protected from observation. - taken up se the Cork avenue, . to be ready far nee when th e hall' ill that 1 . shall consider and dementia you es a coward it you de.. GOSS and Co. (M.ILC. Surgeors,) be r u mored. . . ppoiot some scatheless le emaasunieste wi th my frwai frame " 11, Bouverie.street, Fle e t - str e et , Leaden The pl at f orm i s o f g re a t e r' dimensiodis than has hem owe & wk l y . , • FitANCla •PEtt RY. . Just published (T we ntieth Edition). I. TllB AEGIS OF end so is the telleuntirien et bianit'eleth 1 "I„.. i that iblemaan Futatiste-IO a cams like this swimmer was -. LIES, a familiar commentary on the above Discs .-Id. ,_hetie eateaa ear tieaba......_abbbl lllLUallig_i_lB Chapel i ta - h . /8211 4 4 '71 enneaory. IIYGRI ANA, addressed exclissively to the Female Set;: -4d . ree Paalniallea clia*ar,__"'"',_ .4 the . 51 "%/ t ,. '" aa a ,w , L ..." . ill /7 n Its, , Mi. Perq-I made aw with Mr. Masiew en the I_ The SY PHI LIST, a Treatise on Lees Ventres, Gonorrhoea, Ike astam milutor inados Abbly te s after she sai l.a e f en e pecuriente ''t 470 11 " — p iai s ' w j l i c h I - tiller. lad he Wowed so pay me, liwt-- May by had at 23, Paternoster.row ; SO, Pall-elun i .. ar . lamentably disturbed the &shit ineeletatelee at •41411 Alderman FLisetita -1 must imermit yeti, Sir; 1 mama lace rine street, Strand, Londein ; Porter, 72, Gralwa.streett . .i. a . efrworehip, by the maim *Labia Mediate 0 owls eh slit you.to ester. into may statement heye. y. . Tenngate, Glasgow ;9. Cohn-street, Edinburgh ; Wnaoteee, we e , we w t h e agagog i g i r grf a si t 041 meth corgolosp.withiri their Mr. Pary--Will ,our Worship allow me to wild a letter wheels . Mmiegbasai; Duffield; Bath; Ileid, Bridal; Weller, Cheken• im il,.. -- 4 1 D att ot — v viidior gee d t w e b e Ingairiat w 4 hat omutrials received from Mr. Maine f hail ; Loder, Brighton • Wood, Ht ; Ilatt, Cambial* V" ---/- imilyieveweips .www . e t t h e , w i eet :a n alwina t • en which • the, Alderatin Etitisixo-All thalThave row to do is to bled Mimosa, Exeter; Deck, l ogg ia t Heb.en t .L e nd i ; Garr insdeit emitim - 4, , s l4l, ssw wwowli e w e . w w• bdo , t .egerp',lsady Aar* WI Mee so keep the pease i you must therefore arise. mai venter Sae, Liverpool ,• Smiler, Mamlaster ; , awe awl. Todd, 11104eld ; we a e i ski D wo ;organisable fo r, vial, ge .101.poird. bele. a Ivegoilsowee• to the pome.rowartis burgess Maniere, . Bette and Ca Norwich; lialdon and Lowndws. and Starer. Oa- . 4 h e ..D s h e o r yob. la SOIII. .081. arosuareties is LYNN, reek. • . feed: Brodie rod Dowding;Ailfiburt; anti' of an lisoksenere-1 441' ‘Ohnisla b Nee 51. each. Mare all, for the ornameliti itiiiis thicifila --. be " The Feet - te s a then lattice BoardsMoin, and Witegetbre . - , ti- - • rights, while the Sint mseirds al chief wry securities. •_ • - - - •, Malt, &sahib . (his Ditto . 3,K4 8M I Tiiin ILL D. Juice. ad. • • • " 4 " 1 ""i cl. CAITLIN MP WARMS i : 4 • .. 1.4511 1 (Vete • 0....... ......... 21,630 . Pigs ols OS to 44 44 Vaal ........ .4o 04 to ,44...11' (Won ... 4l 14 4. $.l. Poet .... ...... 110 lod 44 . $d loth $ i • • Hay (per load). 411 100. to to Ss. Onset, XS 11a.. Jot Alf If .raw, XI 14s, to .13 So. - ' - • - - C • . . OALAXCHANGIL. Awe lf ? . - Ships arrived Airbag the prate* month 1:18 1. During the nog .. • • Reg AValleend Coals 360,00.: ;tlO-6fi l • 4 ,skirt .ono 2*. Od 3 40 Od Ships at . 6l;;lort, 131 . . ..• *TR.( at 1.41 N DPW BKI ineseiar kit TO: NOV Mir • —..-- den t stre a rzf ec th eamar at th e 7 b u y sual surraa fermality masian of lesisin ia g ad aa g mfmns at the n ame s , wat o ri s T sa b it, Foglia . . . . - .or : rz ... & F a m ili a • .. ~....... • i;; • 4........, vwc .c.cir Lim muurring tom . those entering into matrimonial lif m r) w a n t irr on er ce ei to thee our lie b i tnise eePeel , ',b aili ff, daily attendance is given for personal cos:saltation ; and letters from d rapery the country are Immediately anawered ; these mutt contain a re- aportmee ire "wince s 'how l. di t i ls W e wili bod di y e ie li t u o Wi r ie eid etstr esaie ; Mese : Will em h i;lll4 tais le t; les• tile libeiriee t i n n os g l u e y t t woose d eeti d , t h e e t h e trader the istoneationa Abe letter be had received from 11r. goinsik lets olaimild be plaits t the bids, _which were ranged with r erry. Foreign Ditto . . 1,365 j Kng lab Floor, sacks ..• • 11,117 . 1,3343 Amami= ditto, byla 06•' • Su mittance for Advice and Medicine , describin g toimitely die Wei ' pliei‘f and taste, being mina to the ielisla aletteent The mind letter wai appended to the infatuations, and was to -- —•-•--- - --- -- -- . --__. • 3 which cat be forwarded to any part of the world, however Seim klodifficulty can occur, as the MAteh,.. "k berly is to lie. eimaani_. rpo tmis gradeaisa se made wiois my frw4l karat. Sheep.• •• • ***** Sfl •C• l A T :s H ilia6 l 4 :l 3oAs l: l• L cpa i sesa hli a:. w .: ..7l . • - "I' sl4 TP. t. l the fol io lo7 e effect : —. nnr eon uet moat staging • and carefully protected fvomob - oe --- rvatioo" -- . will be secure! Pediede taken up olpmileTto Z elliw Oestle eeleiell avaLe wb , loieblisillamdief bat alt ili wken "y dw illa bad i ria tha Sl t i l . shall', c o at:dements you se a llk eute ei sen d If_ y eil l au d i : ne t •Ree" 11•• GUMS and Co. (M. MC Surgeodo,) 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, Loath* be moored. The platform is of Osier' dimensions theta has lime men- th ate l y . .FM A NCle PE ft RY. mee. f 4 • .. ' h i ; • • 44 0.1 to 44 44 V 541....... .4a wd to ,44. 0:... • • Just •• It published (Twentieth Edifice). I. TOE AEGIS Or end "ii the i n t innu tbh . tr im If is nia l pe nl i nthi eg : i r t ehp thi ; . Alderman Futatiste— le a ease like this augment's . was iatirect . - 'Lamle ::: ad 1: V . Park •'" ****** 3. 1" 41 - i vz ". i I.i rR, a familiar commentary on the above Dion .—td. hem aside to "dee w •• • u neormarv. 1 HIGRIANA, addres s ed roch se t ee ly to t h e pde Diseases be peripsiabes chimed Mem by the elegy, sa well m Aye i n , „Mr. Peeq—l mode a w with me Nuke, on the Doiseentee &raw, XV 144. to A - 3 39. The SYPHI LIST, a Treatise on Lees Ventres, Genarrhaeo Ike . One& Abbey , after the law ann ti n ti n n 'i Wig' 11141. * l ' i . walla ancl-- . t . _ _____ _. . L liley be had a t 23, p determination to 'break' any' wariest. se - the seams Witch alee. ea let rebuked to pay me, • aternower-row ; Mt, Pall-aun; 4.Cjt• COALAXCHANGIL, JIM If ? . . • lamentably disturbed the eloaltag rumpoteries at MA Alderman FLiestitio-1 must latimmit yea, Sir; I saileourv. -' • j rise street, &rand, London; Porter, 72, Draftee-street Dublin • elf worship, by the worame *milli& Owasso et well eh SW you.to ester impiety statement here. Ships arrived daring the mese* moo* DO tiL a rnil t atn : ? . tas t r i le ii i ii 2 a r t Ztii." a - i 7 i r—•••••• 0 • 074 -RAIt'bu tu rah_ i i_Oeigla r....... ifta, y e roe * 44 * wow * er ec te d os l meth eggpgiuge.withie Ml* . 11ir. Perry ---Will your Worship allow me to read a letter which I ; "`'" r "'"`"_ nn 'aryalia. , The Dun et whicker gird sot be saiiirma , Au ocourr#4 Teaetwed free Mr. Mistime f During the week • Rest Welland Coals hal ; /oder, Brightnn • Wend. Mende/dos ; Hatt, &ricking, ; vititecdsii w eb ... rips . awls , a t th e , y e lyet: ft iodillid• es whick tital Alderman Futietwo—All that - these now to tie is to bind me, 4 Oki mew Teeleatel, Exeter ; MA, frig& ; Hob.on, .Leedo ; Doer orogr eowitiee i e t wego do id l a cl i m a t e id e s • l o w me* ' 'body Jule* iMi Mee to keep the pease ; you Most therefese Mier . Mali elMis We lint, Lk , oil ; Bowler , Manchester ; Platt apid• T•da. polgria ; 1 . w ig,. the D vAlt , sow s cs s inbie for 4o nal, or ...agreed. "..• air Iwgitaismire• to kw/Pt* , Paull-tasliwis &Vim Uarleies 7•Weaeit " ' • • .: Buss aa4 Co Norwich ; lisidon amt iowndes. and &atter, dx. 0 ., D0k , or w iw k. ford • R....A isfinisla b , libipo at 1111;;Awc, in . . 1 —us 31400. 3 0 4 - 04 26 ea 4.1 od wal l a. ~,,0 tytmeedio k , igiL „ eh. . . . H .. .o a Twit at WNW* SKIDS'S TO- KOJI 01! ' --i• and Dowdi ng, • ant aan Bookseuem e— i Am, a ll , 61, the Misamaisli upiiis tiiiMilki ti l de`— be no Th. pm.e . ,. then leh tbe Boeid4eati. sed eitteeetbeie the eiteie:-. 334Wei'ar Poe, Si. each. bur r' • of eamendipg rights, while the King oilseeds .! chief ee ry , ccor hk,. .. . . et • - • - . - . MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, IR3O. namuntat and the Queen (a foreigner), fog the first time, wiytesip , the solemn and affecting ceremony of the burial of a British nionardr.' The rumour here is. that should this indecorum recur, the • :feperi. rant will not be officially safe. It is right for public information to mention, that the north &We of Si. Georges chapel can only contain at most 700 spectators, the agars gallery from 50 to 60, and the space beyond the communion. table about 30 ; all others who have tickets must be in the lower ward of the castle, mired up with the military, with the chance o sasing—st bare ch ance--the ptocession move along that part of th • covered way which is in their vicinity. THE ROYAL Corrix.--At three o'clock yesterday morning the Id outer coffin, in which are to be deposited the remains of Majesty George the Fourth, was removed from Blesses. Ban tMgs* tictory in James-street, Haymarket, in a hearse and six to Windsor. The undertaker and his assistants followed in a mourn ing coach and four. The coffin had been exhibited to the public since Wednesday last,. in a room belonging to the factory, which was hung round with black. The coffin is covered an the outside with purple velvet, and lined in the inside with whits satin: The nails ate placed in double TOMS around either aide, and at head and ghee, sad the sides are divided Into tit res cos.ts by derbait-arm. of nails. A scroll frame is p nu ° of time compertments, and at the ends, and within the frame, is 's handle /tighly burnished and ; gilt. The comer plates in the compartments have a coronet 'engraved on them. sat. rounded with c ha sed palm branches, and the engraved letters 0. IV. R. The lid °ldle coffin is similarly lined and ornamented with nails, and divided into three comparunents. in the centre sis fixed the plate of inscription. At the head is the royal arms, and at the foot a shield, supported by a lion, sod surrounded with a wreath of laureL The plate, oraaments, handles, and nails, are composed of metal richly gilt. The only article of silver on the coffins is the plate placed on the leaden co rm. •THE ARNE LIMERICK, JULY 8. Orders were issued firm the Horse Ouards on Friday to the 36th, 37th, and 69th Regiments, to embark in October neat for Barbadoes to relieve the 33d, 35th, and Nat Regiments ordered home. The 38th are now at Fermoy, the 37th it Enniskillen, and the 88th in Dublin. • Yestetday morning detachments of the 80th Rifles marched hence for the following places •. —Cashel, under command of Captain Carlos and Lieutenant Corbett—Tipperary, under Captain Tempet, Lieutenants Peyton and Gibbons—.Rathkeale„ under Lieutenants 8 and Bunbury—Bruff; Captain Rohm and Lieut. Dillon— G , Lieut. Brelsfoid. Yesterday, Lieutenant Bulimia assumed the Adjutancy of thel 00th Rifles. Yesterday, Captain Mitchell's company of the 6th, and Capt. Hollyoake, left this, the former for thush, the latter for Ifonts-, timo, to replace Captain Brown and the lion. Capesla 'Vaughan's, of the 60th, ordered to this garrison. The detachments of the 56th, at Cashel, under Major Gunn— Tipperary, Captain HWns--Illanasheen, Captain Hogg—Bert( Lieutenant Currey—and Rathkeale, Captain Leighton, join bawl gausses at the New Barracks in this city. Lieut. Gray, 66th, ordered to Hi!Woe to relieve Lieut. Fits. Gerald, 68th, ordered to Limerick. The 60th Regiment landed from Liverpool a Saturda_y_ in Dub, lin, and .0n Friday next, four companies will arrive to Waterford, and the remaleder at Clonmel and Fethard. A al CourtAlardal assembled at the Royal Barracka, Dab *: y last, for the trialot Liniment Tudor, of die Oth Reshoset, ea three cheeses preferred against him, by his COnsmind. die peopecedon was demi es the same day, and on Cobt:die defames sod dre whole of the proossffings terminated. 111 , Kinosie, of the Coldstream Guardi, was President ; the Dispi Judge Advicate•General, D. Walker, Seq. officiated, and the - Mma was most 'ably and judiciously claimed by John desosey, Esq. of Oarditter-street, Dublin. The 97th Depot leave Waterford on Saturday for YoughaL Lieut. E. Philpot Is appointed Barri& Master at Algae Bay, vice Anquetil, transferred to Gibraltar. The Staff situations of Major of Brigaie at the Mauritius. Western Coast of Algiers, Ceylon, and Grape of Geed Hope, are now vacant. Colonel Sir William Parker Carroll, 111th . 0, Royal Irish, has te. unmet' to England as leave of absence from command of his Regi meat in the Mediterranean. W.E2i* INDIA PROPRIETOR& A Special General Meeting of the West India Pespeleters an* Merchants was Saturday held at the Thatched House Tavern for the purpose of presenting an Address of Condolence to his Majesty air ihe death of his Swam" and also an Address of Congratulation on his Accession to the Throne. Among dame present we noticed Lord Comberroere, Sir H. Ma►. tin, Ben., Sir Simon Clarke, Bart. Sir Wyndham) Hailing, Re Michael Stewart, W. Taylor, W. Manning, G. H. Pennant, H. Seymour, W. Malcolm, &qrs. M.P.'s, The Marquis of CHANDOS took the chair, and announced that his Majesty ►ad been graciously plumed to accept of their loyal ad. drew, and had fixed the day of its presentation, on the first levee, b# the hands of the Noble llarquis. The sachem being moved by Sir E. H. EAST, aad seconded by Mr. G. COLQUrIOUN, was tarried unanimously. The mode in which it should be presented having been agreed upon, it was also agreed that the petition should be by the Noble Chairman, on behalf of the whole body of Thanks baring been voted to the Chairman, and suitably ac knowledged, the meeting adjourned. - COLLIWK-STREIST POLICE-0 FFlCE.—Nshihs, July 6. 'FORTINO IXTILLIIIIIKCE—THE DONCASTBIL Llikka. Yestetday, at one o'clock, .Francis Perry, Esq. actemnpmeisd by Number of gentlemen, attended at this for dm rr pees. as be supposed, of answering &charge to be preferrid against him by Mr. azkre for provoking him to tight • dueL Alderman Fl 4 mins, perceiving that the gentleman Ismaili in the *Ma after all the summonses. bad been Mimed of. asked Air. Perry , hie bustnese was t Upon which .31r. ferry stated that he at tended pursuant to a summons which he had received from Magistrates at the snit of Mr. Mediae.; Mr. Perry at the time handed the Magistrate the letter which be had rewired Alderman Fccattystilt appeais from this that informations have already been sworn against you, and yen use Called upon this notice to give NUL Was any summon served upon you P . Mr. Perry--. 1 never received any summons except the One you itsid in your hand. . Alderman itunietwo—lt is very unusual in this °Moe to mei+ , InAwmationsagitinst . any gentleman without lofting & summons. The Magistrate then ordered the in/artistica-book to be produced. when -- 'assed that the usual formality of issuing a summons was - • =MMNIMI i _ ar I I