Star. — London, England, 1830-07-01 00:00:00

...~ ~, ~ r: . L)72, b II VICTUALLING OFFICE, June 29, 1850. T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do hereby give Notice, That on Tuzsnav, the 6th July next, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, as under, viz.— mum) or DELIVERY., 120 Tons as soon as possible, and the remainder one-half by the 17th July next ; and the other half by the 14th August following. so Tons of Oatmeal ; One half by the 17th of July 10 Tons of Cheese ; nest, and the other half by 8 Tons of Butter ; the 14th day of August fat lowing. 1 ISOO Quarters of Red Wheat; Between the Ist and slit of 500 Quarters of White Wheat, August nest,iby weekly pro. (To weigh 601 t,. to the Bushel,) portions. Samples of the Wheat and Oatmeal must he produced by the party tendering, and the Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. JOHN T. BRIaGS. / _ ~- • THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1830. PRICE 7n. L. 4 W REPORTS. Seals, Re-hearings, Appeals, and Petitions, before the Loan CHANCELLOR, after Trinity Term, 1830. THE FIRST SEAL—Tuesday, July 6th. Re-hearings and Appeals—Wednesday 7th, Thursday Bth. Fti. day 9th, Saturday 10th, Monday 12th, Tuesday 13th, and Wed nesday 14th. THE SECOND SEALThUriday, July 15th. Re.hearings and Appeals—Friday 16th, Saturday 17th, Monday 19th, Tuesday 20th, and Wednesday 21st. THE THIRD SEAL—Thursday, Juls• 22d. Re-hearings and Appeals—Friday 211. Saturday 24th, A.onday 26th, Tuesday 27th. Wednesday 28th, Thursday 29th, Friday 30th, Saturday 31st, Monday, Aug. 2d, .Tuesday 31, and Wed. nesday 4th. THE FOURTH SEAL —Thursday, Aug. 3:11. Petitions—. Friday 6th. N. B. The Sittings will close en the 14:i: rf August. Seals, Causes, Pleas, Demurrers, Exceptions, farther Directions, and Petitions, hi:five the VICE CHANCELLOR, after Trinity Tenn, 1830. THE FIRST SEAL—Tuesday, July 6th. Pleas, Demurrers, Causes, Exceptions, and Further Dirictions Wednesday 7th, Thursday Bdt, Friday 9th, Satutday 10th, Monday 12th, Tuesday 13th, and 'Wednesday 13th. THE SECOND SEAL—Thursday, July 15th. Pleas Demurrers, Causes, Exceptions. and Further Directions_ Friday 16th, Saturday 17th, Monday 1901, Tue,..1.1y 20th, and Wednesday 21st. THE THIRD SEAL—Thursday, July 22d. Pl la ea y s 23 l 4l, enit Srtu cri dr Causes, Saturday l tt : i xo nce r yiti; s6; , id 7 l. u 'u e. rt , l li i i e y r 1 2 1 r t e h c t i;z— d ncsday 28th, Thursday 29th, Friday 30th, Saturday 31st, Monday, Aug. 2d, Tuesday 3d, and Wednesday 4th. THE FOURTH SEAL—Thursday, Aug. 59.. Petitions—Friday 6th. N.B. The Sittings will close on the 14th of August. MEETINGS OF CREDITOUS,BASINGII-4LL-STRECT. TO.MORROW. Al. H. J. Farrant, Strand, tailor R. Bailey, scn. Dlaldon, Essex, tailor and draper . 3 II B. Baek, Mitchell-street and Old-street, St. Luke's, bark. make W. Williams, Drury-court„ Drury-lane, licensed victualler 3 12 W. Lewes, Bishop's Stortford, Hens, cattle sAcsman :i 11 C. Stieger, John-street,Chicksand.street, Spitalticlds, sugar refiner A. G. Campbell, Peterborough Lodge, Full:mil, Luotherny, 3 12 J. Tun. Rye, Sussex, cabinet-maker W. Belton, Skinner -street, Ilishopsgate-strect, victualkr J. Brough, King.street, St. James's. victuall e r W. Ford and W. Reettinson, Lower-row, Lambeth-hntts, pill-box makers ..... .. . 2 II . . . . P.R. Inner and H. Wilson. Sunderland-n %oil, Mill-bank, coal-merclunts T. iValkden, Islington-green, carthenaare-dealer ....... 2 1 J. Owen, Chiswell.street, Finsbury, licent.ed victualler .... 2 12 P. Cusins, Little Brook -street, Hanover-pquare, paper.tet.. nufacturer . 9. 2 J. A. Richardson, Adam-street, Adelphi, wine.merchant . 111 J. J. Hopwood, t'haneery-lone, auctioneer J. Haller, Lyme Regis, Haut, clock and watch-maker COMMON COUNCIL. . . ..„ ..:.../.0.,/,... .- . .........„-._.710),,......__„ OA \ , .... -‘-..., FAC*74- \ 41\ \\ 441 j , ovlNlONlkilirs- 1 , CATS T-- -XL -- .r 0 • . - f. No. 13,514. MEMOIR OF HIS LATE MAJESTY, AND FASHIONS, FOR THE GENERAL MOURNING. Just published, THE LADY'S MAGAZINE; or MIRROR of the BELLES LETTRES, MUSIC, FINE ARTS, DRAMA, FASHIONS, Sec. Established 1770 ; New Series, 1823 ; Im proved Series, 1830. The rapid advancement in public estimation which the " Im proved Series" has made, could not be more pointedly exemplified than in the unprecedented increase of our subscribers; and in closing the first volume it would be affectation to conceal the pride we feel in the success of our undertaking. Rivals we have none, unless it be among those Magazines which are designed for the general reader ; to :Blackwood we bow, to Frazer we pay great deference, to the New Monthly we would be very civil ; but we will stoop no lower ; we are proud to dis claim the class of publications which treat females as teings less intellectual than ourselves. We have given our fair countrywomen an opportunity of proving themselves worthy of a Blackwood of their own; and we have shown the reading Public, that the de votion of a few pages to the elegancics of female fashions, is not incompatible with the highest class of literature. Our acknowledgment of the patronage, which has surpassed the most sanguine expectations, shall be made in fresh endeavours to deserve it ; we will not degrade our embellishments by com paring them with those of any similar existing work ; and if we be not greatly mistaken, it shall not be long ere it will be deemed a reproach to an elegant female, that she be not among the number of our readers. No L—Portrait of Sir Thomas Lawrence—lllustrations of the Last Look, and three coloured designs for Ladies Dresses—Ague in London—Bath, 182_5: Bath, 1830—Whist—The Bandit—ln .urance Office for Beauty—Poetical Description of Pere b Chaise in the month of May—D)ouder, an unpublished Tale, from the Original of the Arabian Nights' Entertainments—The Power and Influence of Music—The Farewell—The First Flower—Story of an Italian Mendicant ; and other Papers. Rkvizws.—Moorc's Life of Lord Byron, and five other Works —Music, Drama, Fine Arts, Varieties, Monthly Chronicle, &c. &c. No. I I.—A splendid Portrait of the King, engraved on steel, and printed on India Paper, with three coloured designs for Ladies Dresses—Original Poem, by Lord Byron—Tears for Lawrence, by Incognita—Confessions of a Plantonic Lover—The Affront Hunter, by the author of "Ague in London"—Ruins of Castle Acre, by Mrs. Turnbull—Love, by Arithmetic—Story of an Ita lian Mendicant, by Leigh Cliffe—Diary of a Lady of Quality— Henrietta—Black and Blue Eyes, by Agnes Strickland—Brighton, and other Original Papers. fizrzaws.—Miss M. A. Browne's Poems, and six other Works of Music, Drama, Fine Art 3, Varieties, Monthly Chro nicle, &c. Sce. No. lII.—An Elegant illustration of Francois and his Dog, and foihr coloured designs for Ladies Dreues—Ague in the Country by the Author of " Ague in London"—The Song of the Italian Girl, by Mrs. Turnbull...History of Penshurst Castle—Song, " Oh ! think of me to Night," by Miss AI. A. Browne—The Ring, a Fragment—Francois and his Dog, by Incognita (illustrative :if the plate)—Unpublished Tales of the Arabian Nights, " Ali, the Jeweller"—The Prisoner, by H. de le S.—Manners—Ode to the Memory of a Father, by John S. Clark—Diary of a Lady of Quality, A.D. 1740—The Legend of the Game of Chess with the Devil. Revszwa.—Francis the First—Moore's Byron, and twelve other Works also of New Music, &c.—Criticisms on tbe British and British Artists' Galleries, with brief Notices of other Works of Art, the Drama, &c—Fashions ; illustrated by four coloured designs Varieties, Monthly Chronicle, Births, Marriages, Deaths, &c. &c. No. IV.—Ground Plan and splendid View of the proposed New Street from Waterloo Bridge to the British Musuens, with descrip tive particulars—Portrait and Memoir of Victoria Colonna, and tbe usual coloured designs—Unpublished Tales of the Arabian Nights. No. I IL—Busy Bodies, No. I :—The Musical Busy Body, by Q. Q.—Recollections of Sir Thomas Lawrence, No. I. (in-1 eluding some of the late ?resident's original Poetry) by Incognita ; Birth-day Address by ditto—The Fatal Prediction, by W. C. Stafford, Esq.—Stage Coaches, by the Author of " The Affront Hunter"—The Condemned, by Mary Anne Browne—The lie. minisceot, by Leigh Cliffe-- Diary of a Lsdy of Quality, 1710. RIVISWS.—Mount Sinia, Creation, Descent into Hell, and other' Works—Fine Arts—The French Academician, &c.—Music Va., rieties— Monthly Chronicle, &c. No. V.—The Female Antiquary, by the Author of Ague in the Country—Sonnet. The Lovers, by Leigh Cliffe—Manners, No. 11. 1 Despondency, by Mrs. Turnbull—The Jews—The First of May —Recollections of Sir Thomas Lawrence, No. IL—Unpublished Tales of the Arabian Nights (No. IV.) Aboukir and Aboussir— To the Heart's-ease, by W. Robertson Hayward, Esq.—The Tragic Drama—Lays of the Affections, (No. I.) She never told her Love. No. 11. The Memory of the Brave—The Assize Ball —Present Condition of the Jews of Barbary, from the Journal of a Traveller—Rosalie; a Tale of Italy, in Three Cantos, by H. P. Canto I.—Portf , dio. Rxviews.—The Romance of History, Spain—The Poetical Sketch Book—The Servant's Guide and Family Manual—The Oxford Drawing Book and the Art of Drawing and Colouring front Nature, &c.—The Traveller's Lay, a P eem —Th e V erac i ty of the Five Books of Moses—Forest Scenes and Incidents in the Wilds of North America—The Family Cabinet Atlas—Death bed Scenes and Pastoral Conversations—Fine Arts—Music— Fashions—Monthly Chronicle. Scc. &c. No. Vl.—lnteresting Papers on Giiethe—The Jews of Barbary, &c.—Lays of the Affections, No. li.—Unpublished Tales of the Arabian Nights, No. I V.— Busy Bodies, No. 11.—The Charita. ble Busy Body—The Fatal Compact—The Admiral's Wife —The Bard's Funeral—The Warning neglected—Qucnta of Salinas— Rosalie, Canto 11. Translation of L'lsolement de la Martine— The Portfolio, and many original Contributions by popular Wri ters, Reviews, &c. The many thousands who pease the LADY'S MAGAZISE, as the MOnthly Numbers pass from hand to band, or lay in the drawing. room and the boudoir, render its advertising pages superior to al most any other medium of publicity, not only for all the lighter subjects which interest the fashionable world, but also for the great majority of literary and musical works which issue from the press, and which, whatever may be said to the contrary, depend for their popularity chiefly on the patronage of the Fair Sex. The Proprie tors therefore submit their charges to the attention of advertisers in general:— CROWDER, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on WEDNES DAY, the 30th day of June, 1830. RZSOLVIID UNANIMOUSLY. TTIAT a dutiful and loyal Address be pros( :it'd to Lis Majesty, on the occasion of the demise of his late Most acred Majesty King George the Fourth, of blessed memory; and of the Accession of his hlajesty to the Throne of these Realms. WOODTHORPE. GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES, PALL-MALL AND CORNHILL.--180. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH DORIN, Esq. Custasutb. THOMAS COLES, Esq. Datum CHAIRMAN. William Abbott, Esq. Isaac L. Goldsmid, Esq. Charles Raymond Barker, Esq. Matthew Itacke, Esq. Thomas Barrow, Esq. John Latham, M.D. Jonathan Birch, Esq. John Neave, Esq. Jonathan Chapman, Esq. William Phi'Limon!. Esq. Sir Chas. Cockerel!, Bart. M.P. John Poynder, Esq. Boyce Comb; Esq. Philip Ripley, Esq. John Fairlie, Est Henry Rowles, Esq. George Fraser, Esq. Robert Saunders, Esg. George Carr Glyn, Esq. Sir Walter Stirling, hart. Edward Goldsmid, Esq. I James Stuart, Esq. M.P. Edward Vaux, Esq. The actual Capital of the Company is ONE MILLION STERLING, the %%bole paid up and invested, so as to insure to the Public an immediate and available Fund for the most exten sive Losses. The Company is not founded on the principle of mutual Assur. ance, and therefore no Person who is insured by THIS COUPANY can be called upon to contribute towards the payment of Losses, or made to partake in the present or contingent Liabilities of the Company, in any way or under any circumstances ; whilst, on the other hand, ample Security for the payment of all Claims in fell is effectually provided. Insurances due at Midsummer, must be paid on or before the 9th day of July next. JOHN CHARLES DE NHA M, Secretary. 21st June, 1830. PUBLIC MEETING at the FREEMASONS' TAVERN, On MONDAY, JULY 5. 1850, at Twelve for One o'Clock, For the ELECTION of OFFICERS by the Shareholders. G ENERAL CEMETERY COMPANY (to be esta blished by Act of Partiamen:) Capital, .€200,000, in Shares of sE2S each. Shares may be obtained of Messrs. Snow, Paul, and Paul, bankers, Temple-bar Without. PROVISIONAL TRUSTEES. Lead Viscount Milton I Andrew Spottiswoode, Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. George Frederick Carden, Esq. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. (Shareholders.) The Marquis Wellesley • Gets. Ftetletick Carden, Esq. Lord Viscount Milton John Fairlie, Esq. Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. Edward }WS, Esq. 'sir Robert Price, Bart. M.P. John Griffith, Esq. Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq.M.P. George Robert Paul, Esq. The Hon. Wm. Booth Grey Augustus Pugin, Esq. Col. Sir Henry Pyun William Rothery, Esq. I ul. Kyrle Money Robert William Sievier, Esq. Major William Henry Newton Robert 'Walpole, Esq. Rev. James Harris Thomas Wilson, Esq. Robert Walter Carden. Esq. Benjamin Wyatt. Esq. Jo!in S. Clarke, Esq. An eligible site for a general cemetery having offered itself, the public are now invited to join in this great national improvement. The grounds will be laid out and planted after the manner of the celebrated Cemetery of Pitre-la-Chaise, surrounded with an orna mental enclosure of sufficient height, and so watched and guarded to prevent the possibility of the sepulchres within being violated or disturbed. Within this area parishes, public bodies, and indivi- Juals may obtain ground for interment, with liberty to erect mats ,oleums or monuments, afttr their own designs. Vaults and catacombs will also be constructed for general use A register of the death, age, and description of each individual interred, and of the situation of every monument, will be kept, •ind be open to inspection in the same manner as the registers of rarishes. Original subscribets will be entitled to the privilege of removing their relatives front other places of interment, at reduced fees. Calculating on a small proportion of the annual interments (10,000), there can be no doubt of an ample return for the ca pital invested. At a SPECIAL PUBLIC MEETING, held at the Free masons' Tavern, on Wednesday, the 9th of June last, r t which upwards of ZOO Persons were present, Lord Viscount MI I. nix, in the chair, he following resolutions were agreed te— lt was moved by the Marquis of Lansdowne, arid seconded by the Rev. James Harris. 1. That interment within the metropolis is highly objeetiomble, leadiog to consequences injurious to health, and offensive todeccncy. It was moved by Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq. M. P. and seconded by Sir Robert Price, Bart. M.P. 2. That the most effectual way of remedying the evikis, by the establishment of spacious cemeteries without the limits o he town. which, while they conduce to public health, may be rendered in a high degree ornamental to the metropolis. It was moved by Sir J. 1). Paul, Bart. and seconded by J.T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. 5. That in Establishing such cemeteries, it is advisable to avoid every expense that may tend to increase the cost of inter. nwsit•. It was moved by G. F. Carden, Esq. and seconded by Lord llatisteck. 4 Thot this meeting approves of the principles upon which " The lienetal Cemetery Company — has been filmed, and recom- mends to all who feel an interest in the public welfare, and in the improvement of public taste, to join them in promoting this important object. X s. d. Not exceeding 12 lines 24 lines 6 15 0 Half column. or 56 lines. Column, or 72 lines Page. or 2 columns. 3 3 0 Stitching in whole sheet hills. 2 12 6 Half sheet, or under . 2 2 0 It was resolved unanimou s ly, 5. That this meeting approves of the resolution of the Provi. The advertising pages are kept open till the last hour, but it is Fiona! Committee of the General Cemetery Company, that noe desirable, for the sake of arrangement, that all should he sent in by shares shall be transferable until three-fifths of the amount shall; the 25th of the month, beyond which time insertion cannot be cal. have been paid up. That the thanks of this meeting be given to culated upon as certain. Lord Viscount Milton, for his impartial conduct it) the Chair. Advertisements for Insertion, Books, Prints, and Music for Be- C. B. BOWMAN, tiecretaty, 18, Milk -street, Cheapside. view, and all Communication. for the Editor, to be forwarded to Prospectuses and every information may be obtained of the S. Robinson, Cbap•er.house Pamage, St. Paul's Church-yard. Bankers; of the Secretary; and of G. F. Carden, Esq. the Trea- The First Number of a new Volume will appear on the First surer, 3, Inner Temple-lane. of August. I tat l!I. / 2 VAN DIEMEIWs LAND. Copy of a letter addressed to John William Buckle, Esq. as Chairman of the New South Wales and Van Diemen's and Association. Hobart.town, Van Diemen's hand, August 6, 1829. _ _ Sir. --1 have the greatest satisfaction in being deputed by a society of the colonists here, associated upon the model of that in London over which you preside, to have the honour to me►.o a coin. manicatlon to you, upon the several important subjects which 1 ant about to submit to your consideration. The colonists here have viewed with much gratification the for mation of a society in the mother country, composed of so many individuals possessing an influence so commanding and extensive, as to ensure to every thing it adopts that certainty of success which cannot but follow the operations of such a body ; and the gentle men whom 1 have the honour to represent, feel every confidence, that the ob;ectt which your atNer.aiior tat profeseed to be its leading principle,—namely, " the watching over, and the protecting the interests of these colonies," will never be lost sight of in its ulterior proceedings. It is therefore with great satisfaction that 1 have the honour now to address you, in the perfect conviction that the great object which we consider to be of vital importance to the prosperity of this colony, and to the placing the lives and properties of the colonists in a corn. parative state of security, will receive every possible support from your Association. You are aware, that by the recent Act of Parliament, by which a form of government for these colonies is provided, we arc deprived of the greatest rights and blessings enjoyed by Englishmen—rights which we have always looked upon as inherent to our birth, and without which we cannot consider our lives and properties to be se. cure. We need not say we refer, first to the great right of being governed by laws in the making of which we have a voice by repre sentative ; and secondly, that glorious English constitutional right of trial by jury. Fur the first of these, we have the miserable substitute, of an ano malous body, called a" Legislative Council," formed of the chief authority and 14 members, nominated by himself; and for the lat. tcr, we have the insufficient and unsafe substitute of, in civil eases, two magistrates, nominated by the Government, many of whom re ceive salaries front the Government out of the public purse ; and in criminal eases, seven military officers, nominated by the Govern. ment, form a jury, receiving each 15s. a day, (the foreman 205.) without the right of challenge or objection, for any thing stunt of immediate interest. The total want of security existing under such a mockery of jus tice, is too obvious so need dwelling upon. The composition of the body called the Legislative Council is equally objectionable. I enclose you herewith a nominal list of the individuals, our present legislators ; and I have annexed to the name of each individual a remark upon his station in the colony, by which you will perceive that the bare perusal of such a list by tilt colonists only gives rise to the most mortifying reflections. Yon, Sir, and the gentlemen associated with you, are well aware, that no other colony under the British dominion, is subjected to these most grievous deprivations. The only ground upon which such have ever been attempted to be justified, being the hacknied and unmeaning appellation which has been applied to us, that we are a •' renal Settlement ;" instead of being, as we really are, a re gular British colony, possessing by right all the immunities of our native land, were we not, by the oppressive law by which the go. vernment of the colony is organized, most unjustly and injudiciously deprived of them. The consequence is exactly what might be expected—that an immense taxation is levied upon us, infinitely beyond our means to defray. and which is producing, and has produced, the most serious depreciation of property of every description. This taxation being, upon a population not exceeding 20.000 persons, free persons and crown prisoners, men, women. and children included, upwards of 60,0001. per annum ! And this not expended in useful or neces miry improvements to the colony, of any sort or description—hut being, for the most part, consumed in the payment of most exorbi tant salaries to useless and unnecessary officers. The manner in which this taxation is levied is certainly not by direct imposition. But it is not the less injurious or comprehen. sive in its operation upon the colonist, inasmuch as it is levied by the imposition of duties (custom and excise) upon every article of imported consumption, which the wants or the habits of the colony may require. But this is not the only oppressive part of the injudicious system here established. By an inconsistence as extraordinary as it is in. comprehensible, a dilFerent schedule of duties exists in the two sister colonies, that established in New South Wales being infinitely less extensive than that existing here, by which the trade between the two colonies is checked and interrupted, and their mutual pros-I perity insomuch retarded and thrown back. The press, that great engine, by which the advancement of the human intellect can alone take place, is subjected to many and serious impediments. No newspaper can be printed here until its conductors have found securities, to a most inconvenient amount, that they shall not libel the Government; and in the present state of the law of libel, with courts of justice composed as are ours, it is obvious that the existence of a really free press is altogether im possible. • We have many other causes of the most actions complaint, the very enumerating of which would swell this communication to a most inconvenient length. lam instructed to forbear pressing more upon your consideration than those, most important as they are, which I have endeavoured to submit to you, in the shortest and clearest manner of which 1 am capable. I cannot, however, but bring but one point under your most par ticular notice. It is the assertions generally made here, that all ob jections to the existing state of things arise either from party feelings or interested motives. In order to prove that nothing.of this actu ates the society of which 1 am the humble organ, I anti instructed to press upon your earnest attention that it Is not to the reduction of duties upon importation. oppressive and strong impediments to our commerce as they arc, that we wish your association to bestow upon it its first consideration. We should prefer to strike the axe to the root. We should solicit of your body that it will be pleased to use its commanding influence to obtain for us the restoration of our rights, as free British subjects, living under the British flag, in a British colony, well convinced as we are that it is alone necessary to our prosperity to be enabled to make our own laws by means of representatives of our own choice. That obtained, of course we should ourselves suit our laws to our situation. It is quite unnecessary for me to irate, thLt in soliciting this we ask no boon. We require nothing but the free and unrestricted rights of our births to be enjoyed by us in the same manner as they are by out fellow-subjects in every other colony of British origin. In making this communication, I beg leave to add, how highly I appreciate the honour I possess, of corresponding with a gentleman of your long commercial knowledge and experience, and high stand. ing in the society of our native land. I beg leave to have the honour to subscribe myself, Your most obedient and very humble servant, ANTHONY FENN KEMP, Chairman. By intelligence from Cadiz, we learn that a fresh de tachment of troops has sailed front that port for the Havannah ; and letters received from the latter place account for the fact, by stating that a second Spanish expedition is on the point of mewing against some part of Mexico. It is very lamentable that such WO_ ton utitnigcs should be inflicted upon an infant l'ower, which will never. at this rate, be enabl e d to recover itself front ase wretched condition into shish a long course of troubles has plunged it. No 1 , 41011er t, di re a 3lexicsn Government established of such a charm ter as to hold out promptmai of any thing like st ea di ness , common !sense, and isitegriiy in iss dealings, but one of these execrable Span. ish agfuessions follows, of the prteise degree of force which ensures 'at ores its can final overthrow and a great deal of previous an: sty, military preparat on, and severe expense to the unorrend:ng Repub lic.— 7', ;nes. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET, Jour I. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, .112 10s. to j Ss. Useful ditto, Al :3.. to £4 4s. Floe Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Of. to aes os. Clover Hay. XS Ids. to £3:los. New Hay, t 2 Hs. to £4 41. Oat Straw, f 4 61. to £2 10s. Wheat Straw, ,C 2 ios. to 42 14a. per load of 56 tresses.—There was a good supply a mithet this morning. lipid-WATER at LON DON. BILI DOR TO 5101 t HOW Morning 24 minutes atter 11 Afternoon 51 minut.• Iltr• 11 lif i:~ it I ADDRESS ON CONDOLENCE AND CONGRATULATION I'o HIS MAJESTY. A Court of Common Council was yesterday nu ruing held by di rection of the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of moving an Address to his Majesty on the subject of the lamented death of our late gra cious Sovereign. The words in the sumnionsts were. •for the purpose of expressing their sense of the melancholy ( vent of the demise of his late Majesty George the Fourth." The Court, which was very fully attended by members, at:tl crowded before the bar, met at eleven o'clock, and proceeded at once to the subject. The LORD MAYOR opened the business.—After which. Mr. OLDHAM addressed the Court. 1 shall take the libeny of alluding, in very brief terms, to the chief points which I conteriplate proposing in the address to be moved for the adoption of the Court. Those points merely advert to condolence with his Majesty on the demise of the late King, and congratulation on his own accession to the throne of these realms. It is now niveteen years since his law Majesty commenced his public life—a period, at the commence:neat of which the whole Peninsula was agitated with war.ll'erill renicniver the glorious termination which was put to that ear under the at:spites of the late King, and we all know the honour which the In ilk at career of the British arms reflected upon him. When the successful issue was put to the contest, we remember the honour w lae:i his late majesty conferred upon the citizens of London, by visiting them in that Ilall, accompanied by the Emperor of Russia and die King of Prussia, who, at the time, were among the illustrious guests of the country. The delight with which 1w was received. and the loyal manifestatations which were made by the: • Assn he honoured, drew from him, on that occasion, the strongest t s minions of esteem and affection towards the citizens of London.--t: erd and continued cheering) We remember with what grace and .14: I( y!! • received the congratulations of those by whom he was surr-• .out how proud the feeling was with which his conde e i garded. Soon after that occasion it will be recollee:. ca. . . I• 1 out again upon the escape of Bonaparte from Elba. r.. ' .he of Waterloo followed and crowned the distinguished s the British arms. For the last fifteen years tranquillity b• ' re• ; :n.d. hi this country, and no one ever entertained a more just set se 01 value of peace, or had a mere lively regard for the encouragenive of the Arts, and the improvements ot' the metropolis, than our kg..? 'a. mented King.--(Loud cries of hear, hear.)--1 shall now advert to the other point contemplated in the Address—the congratulation of this Court to his present Majesty Ilion his accession to the Throne._ (Cries of hear.) In performing this part of my task, I speak of an illustrious person who has long distinguished himself in the naval service of the country, and has assiduously protected that imponaat branch of the warlike resources of the country, a branch on which so much depends, and to which the citizens of London na turally look with so much respect and affection. Belonging as we do to the city of London, we are in an especial manner in. debted to his Majesty, for the urbanity which he has invariably displayed, and for the munificent patronage which he has ex tended towards our charitable institutions and national schools— h(cheers). From all .that we have had an opport u ni t y o f see i ng , !we could not but form a high opinion of the efficacy with which his Majesty will support the constitution of the country_ (cheers). There is but one subject more on which I shall address the Court. While the country is congratulating itself on the acces. sion of such a King, it is matter of rejoicing also that his Majesty is allied to so amiable a Queen . It w ill give the people of England the greatest happiness to observe such evidences of conjugal affec tion as exist between his Majesty and his Queen. I hav e t h us touched upon the principle of the address generally, and I trust that upon such an occasion there will exist no difference of opinion (loud cheers.) Mr. Oldham then moved that a loyal and dutiful address be presented to his Majesty on the demise of his late 31a jesty, King George IV. of blessed memory, and on the occasion of the succession of the present King. Mr. Deputy DAM seconded the motion. Much confusion afterwards took place in consequence of sonic opposition on the part of Mr. Richardson, but ultimately Mr. t ild ham's proposition was unanimously agreed to, and a Committee was appointed to prepare a draft of the proposed Address. The Court then broke up. FARRINGDON MARKET, JULY 1. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Barr—Finest Roasting, 7d. and 74d. Ditto Bolling, 54. Equal quantity of each, 54d. and 61. Rump Steaks, lod.— Beef S:eaks, 6d. Rump of Beef. 7d. and 741. Wry's& Morro* —Leg, 74. and 744. Haunch, 74. Loin, 644. Saddle, 64d. Neck, 544. Shoulder, 6d. Breast, 4d. VIAL—Leg, 644. and 7d. Fillet, ad. and 9d. Loin, 7d. Breast, 7d. Neck, 6:d. Shoulder, 6J. Pm, 54. to d. LAN; 614. and ;G I LN. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL, JULY I. Ity the 4 aresse.—Per stone of Sibs. Beef, 23 td. to 3s. Otl. Mutton, Its. ed. to Ss. 4d. Veal, 2s. to 4s. OIL Pork, 21. 64. to 3s. td. Lamb, Si. 4d. to 4a. 841. SMITHFIELD, JOLT 1. CAT= AT ItABOLIT : Beasts. Sheep.— ... ......... 9,750 I Pigs Beef 3s 84 to 4s 44 1 Veal .4s Od to 51 041 Mutton ......3t 10d 4s 4d I Pork 3s 6d 4t 6d Lamb Hay (per bad). .E 4 15a. to £4 Straw, AI ils. to £2 14s. 15.. Ckver, 4'5 Ss. to is Ss.