Star.
London, England, 1830-09-06 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 6, 1830.

Phelps, Henry, Southall
Pott, John, Stanwell
Philp, Rev. W. A. do. "
Payne, John, Tottenham
Pelle, Sol. do.
Pelle, T. H. do.
Peters, William, do.
Paris, Archibald, Enfield
Paris, Thomas, do.
Potter, Robert, do.
Provirt. Oliver, Hadley
Rowley, Thomas, Hornsey
Rhodes, Richard, Hammersmith
Ralfs, Captain, Brentford
Rouse, Thomas, City-road
Rtunmell, William, Twickenham
Roger., Benjamin, Lanapton
Sbeddon, Saint. G. Bedford-sq.
Skirrow, , Walker, Montagu-place
Slevier, R. W. Southampton-row
&saw' Richard, Clifford's Inn
Sprenger. Jeffries, Gray's lon.
Slaney, W. H. do.
Sewell, Isaac. Lormot Clarks.
Self, James, Mile Snd-road
Skipper. Robert, Tower-bill
Somme, W. A. Wheeler-street
Simmons, William, &tomtit&
Smith, Thomas, Fulham
Scarcb, Henry, do.
Slater, Joseph, do.
Stead, S. Bonton, Wilsdon
Spence, Capt. H. H. Kensington
Sisson, Charles, do.
Sidebottom, C. IL Chelsea
Smith, Graham, Stoke Newington
Smith, John, City-road
Sims, Michael, Brentford
Stuart, Edward, Sutton
Stanbrougb, C. H. Isieworth
Stanbrough, James, do.
Sulivan, Robert, Ashford
Sherborn, Francis, Bedfout
Smith, P. Lakham
Simmonds, Thomas, Staines
Stevens, Mathew, do.
Shepperd, Edward, Sunbury
Shepperd, Phillip, do.
Some., Charles, Totteoham
Smith, R. B. Edmonton
Smith, Charles, Enfield
Turner, Henry, King•street
Tomkyns, T. Lincoln's Inn-fields
Thomson, T. Whetstone
Toby, Henry, Chelsea
Thom,' Peter, Ealing
Trimmer, Arthur, Bamford
Trimmer, W. ditto
Taverner. John, Brodenel-place
Toulmin, Francis, Hackney
Tickell, Joseph, Clapton
Trulock, J. Bow-road
Toussaint, Joseph, Fekbent
Turner, Charles, Hanwell
Taylor, Robert, Lampton
Todd, Thomas, Twickenham
Taylor, Richard, Bedfont
Taylor, Robert, ditto
Taylor. George, Eden
Townsend, Thome, Seim
Fidler, Charles, forest
'Filmy, John, Crondmiod
WMis, J. H.
Wilson. CaptainFlaV6lConsingtoo
Wright, John, Fulham
Wei*, Imals, Hammersmith
Wood, George, Harrow
Watson, John, Daimon
Williams, John, Inner Temple
Worthington, Robt. Gray's Inn
Wolmone, Aug. Furnival's lon
White, James Wm. ditto
Webb, Henry, Bedford-street
Maims, James, Montagu-at.
Weddelree, H. Jesse, Lincoln's
Ina-fields
Wood. G. Tottenham Court-road
Women, Upper Bedford-place
Wood, Henry, Littleton
Westbrook, Edward, Heston
Westbrook, Henry, ditto
Wilkn, Leonard, Tottenham
Webb, C. G. Edmonton
Walker, William, Enfield
Williams, Edw. ditto
Williams, Edw. Jones, ditto
Wbaliff, John, ditto
White Algernon Holt, ditto
Want, John, ditto
Young, Florence T. Montagu-st.

VtucE 71).

PREDERICk WILLIAM I. of PRUSiIA.

We extract the following particulars relative to this eccentric chaise.
ter from a work recently published at Hamburgh, by Dr. Coastal' :
In his autograph instructions for conducting the studies of his ton,
Frederick the Great, at Wusterhausen, he says—' On Sundays he is to
get up at seven o'clock. As soon as he has put on his slippers, he is to
kneel by the bed-side, to address a short prayer to Goo, in a voice loud
enough to be heard by those who are in the chamber. This being done,
he is to wash himself thoroughly, put on his clothes quickly, and have
his hair dressed and powdered. The prayer, and getting himself dressed,
must occupy no more than a quarter of an hour : it will then be a quar.
ter past seven o'clock. After this, his domestics and Dutton (the Go.
tremor) will enter, and all of them will recite, upon their knees, the
Grand Prayer," fcc.

On the margin of a plan of study, which had been proposed to him
for his son. he wrote : " The history of the Greeks and Romans must
be suppressed; it is good for nothing."
In 1728, tip Prince Royal wrote a letter to his father, humbly re.
quevint; to l•-low why he was so unsuccessful in all his efforts to reams.
rime knee J to the good graces of his Majesty 9 Tits reply of the lat-
ter ass it is because you are of an obstinate disposition, and do
not lure your father. In the next place, you know well that Ido not
like an effeminate fellow, who has none of the inclinations of a man
about him, who is embarrassed in company, who is neither a good horse-
man nor a good sportsman, who is slovenly in his person, who frizzles
his hair like a coxcomb, and who, though a thousand times reprimanded,
makes not the slightest amendment; who, moreover, has a ridiculous
pride, speaks to nobody, is neither popular nor affable, makes griev.
antes, and never obeys my will but when compelled to do so. This is
my answer. (signed) Frederick William."
lie was most particular in his instructions to the tutors of his son to
make him regard military achievements, as the only source of true
glory ; and the history of Frederick 11. certainly exemplified the apti.
tude of their pupil in this branch of his education.
In 1732, Frederick William appointed Count Von Stein vice-pre.
sident of the Academy of Sciences at Berlin. Among the duties which
the vice-president was to perform, as prescribed in the ordinance notify-
ing his appointment, were the following : " The King enjoins the new
vice-president to observe well the conjunctions of the stars, and to ex-
amine whether there may not be in the firmament a concourse of comets,
which may put the earth in danger. In such case, the vice-mesident
mutt confer upon the subject with his colleagues, in order to consider of
the means for remedying the disorders which may take place. The
vice-president is further enjoined to take care that the were-wolves, fly-
ing dragons, mountain-dwarfs, will-o'-the-wisps, and other noxious
beings, whose existence is denied by incredulity, may do no harm. As
they love to take up their abode in marshes, lakes, ditches, and heaths,
the vice-president will do all he can to extirpate such a mischievous
race of beings. lie will be allowed seven crowns for every monster that
he may produce, dead or alive."
Well might a foreign reviewer exclaim, on reading these passages of
the Royal edict, " What an enormous distance between the gross super.
stition of Frederick William I. and the philosophical spirit of Frede.
rick 11. !"