Star.
London, England, 1830-07-09 00:00:00

LONDON'S VISIT

" Omnibus ease dedit, d qui' cognoverit
" Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application marks the wise."
THR SYPH !LIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising]
from Luce Vencrea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, tic, with a variety of re-
marks occurring in a must extensive practice, each Section explained
by cases.
The above may be had of Sherwood, and Co. Paternoster-row,
London ; 116, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ;
Wrightson, Birmingham; Duffield, Bath; Read Bristol; Weller,
Cheltenham ; Leder. Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cam-
bridge ; Trewman Exeter • Bacon and Co. Norwich ; Deck, Ips-
wich ; Hobson, fseds ; &ore and Son, Liverpool • Sowler, Man.
cheater; Platt and Todd. Sheffield • Natter, Oxfo:d ; Brodie and
Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all goOkeellers—Price 61. each.
Messrs. 6088 and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day,
at their house ; and Patients in the remotest pans of the Country,
can be treated successfully on describing minutely the case, mod ea-
closing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be for-
warded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the
medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from ob.
serration.

GOSS and Co. M. B. C. Surgeons, No. 11, 13ouverie.street,
Fleet-street. London.

GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, sold by
BUTLER and Co.
Chemists, Chespside, Corner of St. Paul's,
Savory and Co. 136, New Bond.erreet. and 220. Rernt4treet ;
Odling, 26, Oxford.street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur.street ;
Windus, 61, Blebopegate Without; Chalk, 47, Minorite; Easmn.
27, Aldgrito; and Odling, 159, Borough :
Brunswick Corn Plainer Miamian's Pills far Gravel, &A.
Balsamic Lozenges for Coughs, !James's Fever Powders
&c. I Analeptic Pills
Cajeput Opodcldoc t Millman's Ointment
Cayenne Lozenges 1 Nlarshall's Cerate
Ching's Worm Lozenges (Pectoral Elixir for Coughs, See
Cooling Aperient Powders I Perry's Essence for Tooth.scls
Crusted Kali for SalineDraughts Power's Ringworm I liniment
Croton 0:1 (alert's) i Quinine Lozenges
Dixon's Andbilious Pills i Ituspini's Powder and Tincture
Why's Carminative
Essence Cubebe i Robberd's Balsamic Elixir
Freeman's Bashing Spirit. I Towers's Pills and Essence
Ointment and Drops I .. Camphor and Bark
Foritergill's Nervous Drops i Turlington's Balsam of Life
Female Pills ' Vegetable Tooth Powder
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla ; Walker's Drops and Eleanor,
Godney's Cordial I Welch's Female Pills
GI iffin's Tincture I

6,,* Observe the above-mentioned Medidnes (nape James's,
Ruspini's, and Godfrey's, which bear the Proprietor's names)
have the words, " Boma, Obespdde," engraved In a Govern-
ment Stamp, which is diked to seek and without which thol
cannot be genuine.
Anderson's Scots Pills idoson's Ma an Aperient
American Soothing Sgtolts Manning's /daka Exotic
Brakhwalte's Black Cipp:iloegssence Glove
Bateman's Pectoral Drops (Steer's)
1 :Jetten's British Oil Preston Smelling Saki
iheati's Carbonated Saks Powell's Balsam Aniseed
Cephalic Snuff Poor Man's Friend
carritivon's Pius Shepherd's Ipeeas. Lowlifes
CuatieWs Balsam If Honey Singleton's Ointment
Dutch Drops Solotsion's Balm of Gilead, Ike.
Godbold's Balsam tipilsbury's Drops
Henry's Calcined Magnesia oydenham's Pigs
fleoper's Female Pills Sande* Pills
Hunt's Pills and Lousilgrs ' lismey's &Wilts Powders
Juniper's En. Peppermint i Tivinipson's Chekenhans s.ks
/Remington Salts Velne's Vegetable* Syrup
MedicinesLignum's edicines Whitehead% Ras. illustard
Lockytr's Pure Marini. I Milsesee Them* and PII
And even other Patent Medially, of smote.
Passions cannot hemp careful in sag purshase of the above Article i
as spurious lartionions ate sew* le drealatlon.
I

CULTIVATION OF ToisA
=PORT Or TUE SZLECT COMMIT
The Select Committee apPolited to oceilder f"
to the Growth and Cultivations of Tobacco

Kinridasami Mon thirsatrivatim
to the House, and to whew tits erred Petitions
were referred ; and who were empowered
of Evidence taken before them to the House,
matters delegated to them, and have agreed
solutions :
Resolved-1. That it is the opinion of this
the Statute 12 C. e. Sl, the cultivation of

bited in Great Britain •ad behind I that by
chap. 36 (Edda Aci), this prehibida was
to Wand, and Tohateo pawn in Ireland we
ported into Great Britain, ender the same regulations

I Tobacco :

Rewind-2 That it is the opinion of thia Committee, th
from the year 1779 to about the year UM, no advantage appears
have been taken in Ireland of the permission to grow Tobacco
home consumption ; at that period, the trade with Great Brits'
having recently become i coasting trade, the cultivation fppenre
have first attracted notice; In the year 1829, five hundred Id

lacres are said to have been applied to the growth of Tobacco :

Resolved-3. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that
ippears from the evideace,thet the Tobacco at promot mind la le

lead is, to a part demo, inferior to that of American growth,
though a hope is entertabed by the ealdvaton that its quality 'sight
be hereafter improved t and that from this infericeity, and hoes the
disadvantages attending the cultivation of Tobscco, arislag frontrha
humidity and uncertainty of the climate, the proposed duty of Mi
on the pound would be a higher duty than it could lard to
pay In competition with the Customs duty of Si. on the potind as
Foreign Tobacco :

Resolved-4. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that to
levy a high Excise duty upon Tobacco grown in the United. King.
dont would be attended with a very great expanse, and noceseadlp
acate a large increase of the Excise Establishment ; that even us.
der the strictest regulation, and the most unremitting vigilance the
greatest fraud and abuse would be likly to prevail, from the great
temptation to smuggling created by high import duty, and the fad.
lily of evading any Excise Law which could be enacted; whoa,
the amount of Revenue which would be derived ikons. such sir. Bp,
else Duty would fall very fir short of making good the loss of Ro.
venue on Foreign Tobacco, and consequently that a necessity would
arises( imposing new taxes to make good the dgficitocy.
Resolved—b. That it is the opinion of this Committee that heavy
duties of Customs have been Imposed upon the impartades of Fo-
reign Tobacco, upon *hi& a much higher rate, ad valorem, is now
levied than upon any other imported commodity :
limehud-6. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that *pm
all Foreign Tobacco 'manufactured in Great Beduin and Ireland a
drawback is allowed, estimated to be equal in amount to the dirty
which has been paid upon it I alit fif a lower rate .1 duty should be
imposed upon home-grown Tobacco, the draw-back upon its expor-
tation In a manufactured state should be apportioned to the re-
duced duty ; this could only be done as to such articles as were
made of home-grown Tobacco only : as to all Snuff and Tobacco
manufactured, in which the foreign and home grown were mixed, sr
no means could be devised of ascertaining their respective roper.
dons, it must happen either that the trader must be injured, or the
Revenue defrauded, in the amount of drawback actually allowed
Resolved-7. That it is the opinion of this Carmine, that the
Act of Union having placed each part of the United Kingdom on an
equal footing as to all matters of trade, if the cultivation of Tobacco
be continued in Ireland, it must be allowed in Great Britain; and
in that event, it appears to be probable that the cultivation would
be extensively introduced In the Southern Counties of England
Resolved-8. That it is to the opinion of this Committee, *MN
the value of all the Tobacco (exclusive of any portion which may
be smuggled) annually consumed in the United Kingdom does not
exceed 350,0001. there does not seem to be any foundation for the
opinion, that a considerable public benefit would be derived from
allowing the cultivation of Tobacco in the United Kingdom : that
the lags profit which has hitherto attended the growing Tobacco in
Inland, and the employment which it has afforded to a part of the
labouring population, have been the result of its being tree of duty;
that these advantages, if continued in their present degree, must
speedily produce the sacrifice of a coasiderable part of the Revenue
now derived from foreign Tobacco, amounting to ?,800,0001. a-year ;
that, on the other hand, the culdvados of Tobacco in Ireland would
cease altogether without a high bounty, were Foreign Team* um.
taxed, or (what comes to the mare thing), without a very discrimi.
noting duty, so long as the supply from abroad shall continue to
be taxed for the purpose of Revenue s and therefore it doss not ap.
pear to be advisable to divert labour and capital from other branches

Of industry, more especially when the required protection to be
afforded cannot be attained without the sacrifice of a eery conab

Ible asuount of Pubhe Revenue •

Remolord.-0. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that it
further appears fawn the evidence. that smuggling of foreign tobacco
is at present carried on to a great extent; and that all the manures
now adopted, at greatexpense to thecountry, are and will beineffie-
toil to repress it. * long as the temptation of evading a ditty,
equal to twelve times the value of the articles on which it is im-
posed, remains :
Resolved-10. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the
?eduction of the present daty, whenever the circumstances of the
'country will admit it, will be the most effectual remedy to mune
the Revenue from fraud ; and that a reduction to such a rate as
would be effectual to that object, would necessarily be regarded by
the home-grower of tobacco as being dawned* of his *tweets,
and SA no longer affording *Seism protection to the cultivation of
that plant : that this consequence of allowing the home cultivation
of tobacco forms a very strong objection, is Matelots those already
suggested
Resolve 4-11. That it is the opinion Otitis Centmitsee, up* a
full consideration of the ease, that it is expedient to extend to Ire-
land the prohibition of growing tobacco, which hap bag existed
in Ragland and ScoilniC and tint the prohibition &odd tab piste
from the let Jan. 1831.

Tara Naw LON DON BlM:Mi.—The works at this
great eat national undurtakbag are
the arch which hoe
maldigan%reat progress upwards ka
completion ; the scene week of
thrown wee m Thanstamet is neerly fished, sad its. new pre-
sents a very splendid plea of architecture. The cl=Ertiither
tide of the bride, from one cad to the other, le
yeeteetbry the noble at* dppeoshe fashpsweet wee opia
to die pristie, and bow minunaniwiese whb Bt. Bseiese'r
yard and Dankslde ; the worknomehlp in the tyre at.
Mud mach admiration. The beams on the east elde4 Ohs
High.street, ttom Tueley.street, nearly as ati St. Maithitie
are nearly all kr/fled with the earth, NI is a ay *aro a
hat is is be aimed at the hoot et he Whir, laymen. die thstsftb..
dare of harm sod err/rime% which area passed dean Tef..
strstt,sissig Jgolast.ouset.. sad up lit. Thistiesseset. sad wits
warns.
The ancient own* eh. Saviors/ le WO tlyeall =oft Ow
lic view, as all the berm no be is failarssi sass bssal
asks* work of dorsittlest Millis weals* siia d tbs,
bstoup)l Is rotas lam sephily. Ths aNdadsklas is moot la!
onapistsd about' Aptli sest.llesard.

.

of the Bishop of London to the
yesterday, at St. Paul's Cathedral.
a of the usual service, and an apptop,
A St. Paul's, the Bishop of London proceed.
chunk and was followed by upwards of 50 else.
, raffia, In Lando° and its neighbourhood, to
delivered an address which occupied nearly an
delivery.
expressing his satisfaction at meeting foe
clergy of this (Beane, over which he had bees
and adverting to the awful responsibility of
upon him In dines like the present of great
proceeded to my that the great. bids of Po.
art lie hem Miliffieldint any iyingtooaof
unmade the chunk bad, on the contrary, sitoern a
cooperate with he minima*. Another sums.
epos dies of persons—under the influence, it would seem, of that
spirit of Improvement by which the present age was distinguished...
appeared ready to propose other rules and regulations, for the guidance
and government of the church than those by which It was at ram
regulated. Any attempt on the pirt of the clergy to repress this spirit
of inquiry would be absurd and useless. It was important, however,
that they should nee their bat endeavours to give it. proper direction
and he sad not add that it should also be the objcet of the clergy
to keep pace themselves with the intellectual advances of the times
in which they lived. He did not mesa to any that they were to be
ocoopied in panning every fanciful theory that warted up, mirth
lea did be mean to infer that any change of time and circum.
stances could or ought to alter the dominion of the church
of (lop. Bet it was the duty, he maintained, of every minister
of the Gospel to take advantage of the times, and by exhortation
and example to fhlffl their hely misaion. Taking it for granted
those whom be addressed were sufficiently alive to the '-
mashy of pursuing this course, and that no difference of opinion
could exist urrte subject among menappointed to teach' the word
of GOD, he to observe, that upon all occasions he would
mat willingly. nd hie aid and influence in assisting his brethren to
promote the cause of morality and religion ; and if some a-
asthma he had given, peritaps,a too hasty expression of his opinion,
hoped it would be Placed to an earnest desire to do his duty ra-
ther than to any intention of giving offence. Of this, toe, his bre-
thren might be assured, that they would always find him accesailde
to reason, and thankful for advice. He now wished to soy a few
muds upon a very important subject, as coonsteed with the
being of the church and its ministers—be meant the subject of a
plurality of livings. Undoubtedly, every pasta *platted to the
cure of souls should reside with his parMioneate yid those etc
men who lived apart from their flocks, or whkbotoesselonally vi
sited them, couTd•not fulfil their duties, either whit esimßt to them-
seltes, or advantage to- them whom they tincippoisaida instrat.
Such was the inevitable consequence of a clergyman hpiding aAphs-
rality of livings ; and ft would be well for the death if sxnftbso
were imposed dpos stamens about to take hay oda% diet •
should be limited to one living only, except in some special attire-
alba eases. It was not, be believed, generally inderis that arbin a
ItYnian'aceepted a plurality of livings, she hank 'Web he fiet
because vacant, and might be given away by the blabs, of
diocese in which it lay. Without saying that this stet sturdtO
resorted to in every instance, be could use help exprasiog am.
Moo founded upon inquiry and experience, that measurespught
be taken, eats under the existing law, se remedy so great as evil.
Mis lorthldp then ahem& to the-peostioe punned by
in the country,
_of gyrating the glebe house, attached to , living.
which they held, to decay for want of the necessary ratan. This
was one of the causes which prevented clergymen from residing in
their respective parishes ; the excuse being that they had no tit he.
sidenees to live in, and they were consequently obliged to reside al a
distance from the spot where their duties lay. An incumbent,
taking possession of his living., finds the house attached to it o
for use, and so he leaves it, thee perpetsatitig the evil, and en l-
ing upon his successors the task of making good an accumulation
of repairs, or suffering the inconvenience to be derived froth the
want of them. This was a emetics which ought to be put a emit
to, and it could not be too generally known, that when gleoc hooks
were neglected, it was in the power of the Bishop of the diocese
to order all the nemegary repairs. and the expeaces to be de.
ducted from the receipts of the then incumbent. Another cause
non.residence was the alleged unhealthiness of the places in which
livings lay. With respect to the city of London, although its air
might not quite agree with some delicate conetitutions, yet his own
experience convinced him, that generally speaking, ft was healthy,
and certainly it ought not so be objected to without some reaeonshk
ease. There were places certainly, such as the low grounds on the
borders of Bases, which were unhealthy to live in, yet even there
many of the resident clergy enjoyed excellent health. OD the whale,
after much inquiry into the subject, and the fullest deliberation, he
had come to this determination—that the alleged unhealthiness et
places in which livings lay, within the diocent over a bleb he pre-
sided, should no longer operate as an excuse to future incumbents,
and for this plain and proper reason,—that where curates, re.
Sided without injury, incumbents tnight also live. He did not in
to say that there might not be exceptions to this rule, but generally
peaking, every parish should have a resident Wombat, and he
who took upon himself the important charge of mauling to die
well-being of his flock, was as much called upon to watch personally
ever them, es the bishop was bound to preside over bats diocese. It
the city of London, where the parishes Ere so close that one clefs
union might sometimes do the duty of two, the case was
different, and the practice of timidity was set attended
the inconvenience and mischief which sassed elsewhere,
even here there were many parishes in Which the rule be
laid down ought to be °heaved. His lordship thus alloded
to a practice very common in the metropolis, of deirgyffien
delegating their duties to persons of whose moral citamela led
fitness they were not sufficiently aware. The pesedat 1 deeb
ins duties in this way was one which often brought scandal upon she
church, and it ought to be discountenanced as far as possible. With
reopen to another pracsics—tisat of pertaining public baptism in
private houses—it was most improper that a ceremony which formed
a past of the regular church service should be premised any where
eine than in the parish church. He had put a stop to this make in
more than one emporium parish, mei ha looped sae a hulk • ,
tinged in all. Church ing women in private houses was inn* Abs.
tionable ; and he begged that in future it might be diecootinteed
gether. With respect to the registry of baptisms, he had theady
stated his opinion upon that point; sod he now repeated, that every
baptism ought to be registered within a week. and that such registry
ought to be signed. not by the clerk, but the official.;
—He earnestly desired that no clergyman Within gicerg=
should act without being duly lionised. As to rteeivleg &s-
-eismic', there was no particular °Wane ; but the utmost are
should be taken as to the character of those who might he called in.
regard to clerical agency.cdoes, one of his predememors bad
already denounced the practice of applying to stab place ; and so
straitly did be (the Bishop of feel upon the abject, that
he hail determined not to admit any penal toLordship diets re-
ferred to the state of the paw, and agreed the pirepriety
attending to their moral sulfas by escomatind Sunday 'oboe&
After describing the course of education which ought to be am
wed at Web be particularly desired that no ehilasen
should be brought to in order to be confirmed until they were
Hi years of age, by which time be expected to ewe them well
in the prinsiples et the Christina edigiells and Worneled
tidies respects that they might comprehend the ceremony they
came to undergo. He should new proceed to a most important
put Oda topics upon which he felt is his duty to descant. He
meant do admission of candidates fur holy onion. After observing
that candidates for the church ought to be well versed in the native
language of caveptures, besides being ahead" qualified, he
wished to obs thus publicly, that is future hivetthl Insist, that
ciadidates who WOO betas Idin ferselsikeles eineht hew the
ice beesuage t die Saimaa and ales be
Latin
to
Latin grammatically, and that his pith" should bear the
strictest ineastiostion. If yams men, he the eitteith,
either unwilling se ins, or lesepshie ofunterift
_the •
lettree, let thanciantzsviste trap Mame edger Weed=
ingsperiey them*. mobs •
is
Hit tnedehip, sai== anoluid
ohne, or *Ma flet oboe ti butes ead astis des

-,-,:,.

Leasehold Residence, cose*--hour., stahling. lawn.
Aver, atidititchen gardens, and padilvek orchard. in
situate at Oreensich ; held for 12 years, nt 81. 16..
Ifixtures so be taken at a valuation-1,3101.

TUN TURF.

'LIVERPOOL RACE.4.Ir 7—(Received This
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 son. each, p.p. 100 nova.
3 yrs old colts, Bt. lido. riddles, CA. 31b. One mile and
quarters.
Mr. Clifton's ch. f. Moss Rose
Sir T. Stanley's br. e. Laurie Todd
Sir W. 'Wynn s bi. t':. lieotgiatia
Won cleverly by two lengths. Tun drawn.
A Sweepstakes of 23 sots,. each. with 50 auldtai ; for 2 rears
colts, 31b tube', list. lib. T Y.C.
Mr. G. Ogden's be. f. Sarah
Sligo's ch. c Cube
Won by a hctd. Three others started. and four drawn.
A Sweepstakes of.; .ors. each, with 30 added, for all ag.w ; 3
old, 7st. 51b. 4 yrs, Sit. 'lib. 5 yrs, ft.t. 6 yr. and aged. 94.1
A winner of 501 in Plate or Sweepstakes, in 1830, to carry
extra • if more, 51b. Once round.
Lord Se:arborougles be. e. Ciptercisn, 4 yrs ...
Mr. N. Turner. • hr. It. Olympu., 5 yrs .......
Won by half, neck. Three others started. and three '
Free Handicap Sweepstake of 30 son. each, 10 it. with
for 4 yrs old Oneeround and a distance. Every h
to pay ss. to the Clerk of the Co om lot the Nandi
Sir E. Dudsworth's b. c. V. Patrick
Mr. Turner's b. c. Navarino
Von by &length and a half. 4 others varied. and S drawn.
A Sweepstakes of 15 'ors. each, 10 ft. with 20 soda!, for horses
thorough bred; 4 yn old, lOst. 111 b. b yrs, lieu. 81b.
aged, 12st. A winner In 1830, once, to carry Sib. twiek
thrice, 71b. extra. Main and geldings allowed 21b. Hones,
having Waned thrice in 1880 for -Plate or Sweepstakes, without
winning, allowed 31b. Five Subscribers, or no ran. If twelve
Sus, the second horse to save hisiSste. Two Miles. •
Mr. Howghtaa's Brother to Hewer% aged
Mr. Steer's gr. g. Buller .
Mr. ThompOn's b tn. Judy Nicholsoh, aged ..
'lron on a sinew. Seven drawn.
The.6erton Stakes of 30 son. each, h. ft. with 20 added I for 3 yrs'
• old Mt. Mb. OMrf. Ftaalry's (. S pectre,
it T. blowy'', S . ......
Lard Migo's b. E Win • • • ,
44" lag° ift •
ysc. . y lam
Won en a canter. Three Main.
• IiWBB.POOIa RetEBS--Fraer Dar, Jot* I.
The Crottgth Makes of 16 son. each, 10 ft. with 3010411
years aid, Ss. Mb. Thar, Set. Mb. live, Bst. 91b. six a
mares led sllll4looBosed 3lbs--One mile and quarter.
12 Subscribers.
Mr. Hll:nson's b. g. The Captain, 4 yrs
Id S 's b. c. Caster 3 yrs, Ld Onevenoes be. h. OF
5 yrs, Sltgo's oh. g. Uldlnanun 5 yrs, Sir G. Dodsworth
Young !atria Sip, Mt. Walker's f. Pauline 4 yes, Id
land's b. c. Stotfoeth 4 yin, and if,. Nowell's b. f. by 11
3 yrs, also started.
Sweepstakes of 80 son. each, h. R. for three years aid colts,
and Allies, list. tidal.--8 Sobs.
Sir T. Stanley's b. ea Laurie Todd, by Whisker
Sir W. Wynes b. c. Pemba...
Tradesmen's Cep 4t Pine of Plate, value 1110 so,. kith 300
added to a Sweepstakes of 25 am. each, 18 ft. and ft if dot
&c.—The owner of the second home received 50 sur...—Two
W Derby's b. e. Fat, 4 yrs, Iht.
Col. Yates'. eh. c: Mint, 4 yrs, 7st. 1116.
Le! Cleveland's be. e. Timber, 4 pe, 7st. 1116.
Sir T.Seenley's br. h. Dr. Faustus, aged, Mt. Ms Dingiest'.
Sarah, 8 yrs, tist. 131 b. Mr. Mytton's b. Halmos, 5 yrs, f
Mr. Nowell's hr. h. by IVahon, 5 yrs, Ilst. 81b. Sir T. .
ona's Pride, 4 yes, Bst. lib. Lord Scarborough's be. e.
4 yrs, Mt. Lad Ileibume's be. c. Retriever, 4 yea; Bst.
Scott's b. e. Wadentleck, end lad Blip's b. C Vat, 4 yrs, 7st.
also started but were not placed.
Maiden Plata of 501. for three years old, fist. IMb. four, est.
and nova,* let. Mb. Makes and geldinp allowed 316.
twee mad.
Mr. lksguesille b. e. High Priest, 4 yea.
Lord Sligo's b. L Vat§ 4 yrs
lir. Wenthere.ll's b. c. by Welbw, 3 yrs
BRIDGWATER RACM—TrzariAT, Juur 0.
The Beldpemee Bisbee of sou. each (eight subialbers)
Mt added, two mile beats, was was by Mr. Mills% Corm)
(Conley), in two beats, beating Mr. Boult's Benefit and St.
rence.
A Sweepstakes of 5 sou. each, and 25 added, two mats and 0
Mace, was wen in two beats by Mr. PMl's !lose/ [rear by "
Wyndham, who is seventy years amp), besdag Mr. _
Pasty and Mr. Jones's Variety.
The County Metabers' Plate of 501. was won its two beats by,
W. Wyndham's Cefteger, beating Benefit and Fancy.

GOO ••• • • •

CuRN.RICIIANGE, 111AIOWANS, Jut., 9.
Oar applies being very sheet, added to the abraded state of
weatha, have cased an edema of Is. per quarter lit fine Rogli
Wheat, lad a still greater advance has taken place in
Wheat, arising front an expected reduction of the duty. 1
&Adept in, quantity, and may be quoted b. higher. ML
Was for Flour have been refused, and we expect an advance
ilendsy neat.

Insonessioses stars seinosae.
Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1,881 Halley. Foreign
Foreign . 111,1001 Oats, English .
Irish . Foreign
Morley. English . 820 , Irish
Irish . . 1 Fluor (sacks)

CAA L-EXCHANGE, h 9.

Ships arrived during the present wadi l3O
During the week
Ben Walheud Ccals Ws 04 Ma Oil
other sons..
Ships at )larkct, 13i

PRICE OF HOPS:'
smw mins. Now PACs.
Kest 147$ to 2001 I Kiln
110 s to 13:1 lam
won
Old Duly -at 41111,61111

•.. ••• Ni

!MICR u• TA WOW, lIINCO ice.
iron Maim ... ... 30 Of 1 =SOO
, Y,earer Russia ... ... Us al 1
i Inks ewe .. ... 37s id Ike' -
Asap-dim' ... ... Milt
Tiara ipiperteilfiurn

IN

U " 14. WAI

AANDON'DKIDG

• ••• z

Hs
daft

nor
111 DAY EVENING, .JULY 9, IR3O. PRICE 70.: itel4
Mr. G
road to
PAPAPER• THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S FISITATION CHARGE tion, and
ings, a fl
I'OBACCO. 'The second visitation of the Bishop of London to the clergy o
tion like Ilrot
COMNITTZE. • dams, took place yesterday, at St. Paul's Cathedral. A lea'
Ida the Laws which After the performance of the usual service, and an apptopriate comprisi
ebacco within the Unitea sermon by the Dean of St. Paul's, the Bishop of London proceeded larage ;
ass and Opinion thereupon the revs of the chords, and wee followed by upwards of 50 der. and the
I Petitions on the .sbsec gnus of the diocese, residing In London and its neighbourhood, to 396Ag;rei"
lied to report the Mint silken his lordship delivered an address which occupied nearly an pied hr
House, have considered hour end a ball in the delivery. grounds,
greed to the following Ills Lounentv, after expressing his ataractic, at meeting foe
ilia bet time the clergy of this diocese, over which he bad been fOorlBdl4 :),CreeZV"
If this Committee, • that called upon to preside, and adverting to the awful responsibility of A Les
on of Tobacco was prohi 'beam& which devolved upon him in times like the present of great road, Ito
at by the 19 Gear 1/1 dillbulty and danger, proceeded to my that the great. bads of Pm. yeajle`ig
ens avast .991 disesetas, ea for feast alimitaidig' any -Iympoals'of 4r
d ices allowed an he he Seared hostility unaided* elturth, had, on the contra*, &am a A Lie
e regulations u feady dialiosition M caoperato with Its ministers. Another name flower, a
. . -

"ll' '''''''''' ''' ' --"Te;;;;, "1,;;;;;„17 -i.F. re Tobacco, Which a much hi her ad Is now sullar caws. Ir oat not be &Ariel, gainally kneel that OA a —'' '''''''l''''''' ",a-'"' "lui "Puuulmin4 age" • • ••'
• Complaints Incidental to ,as es, er. ifin Wee d rotet Went%.
peirslit .. , .„, ~.. . , _
Yof tretoliss Ine nen et°loP Mem The.Bcfton Stakes of 3(1 g&l'&l4r.s. each, h. ft. with 40 aided ; for 3 yrs
an accepted a
vote Irritation, &e. in which age offered some Important admonitions levied than upole Me other Imported commodity :
Wbecause vacant, and might be given away by the blame_ of
on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, Itcoolved-11. That It is the opinion of this Committee,• old Ones, out. Mb. One mile.
that spew diocese in which it lay. Without 'sena that thli step Mirka
and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon.— all Foreign Tobacco minaketured in Great Britain and kilned a resorted rein ovary beetsoce, he could est help expressing an
..._
,:ii. ff. litimosieYtyp'es t sp •ta
SieMtte • ' •.
Interesting and Im_portant cases Illustrate the subject.• ••• •• • 000000 •••
drawback is allowed, estimated to be equal in amount to the duty °ion founded upon inquirl and experience that measures enfint Lod Sligo's b. T. OvIWIA ' 4
" Quo fagit Venus I, Hem ! quove color deems?'
•.• .••.
be taken, *vow under the exist low, se remedy so great ads evil.
Nor. Lib. 4, Qd. 12„ which has been paid upon it t thin 4f a lower rate of duty should he idle lordship dm
yawed to loom", „sow by . 'Pt Utegeo VisPlitialloarL- ••• ••-••••••• • ••eas•-• ••e 05... ;
" Whither flies Love PAh 1 where the chinning bloom F" imposed upon home.pown Tobacco, the drawback upon its leper- in the t of feel the gleg;Tu;ti-se, waded to , livings wen ry, sti . . yge.i. y 1 biker
2. THE ADIS OF LIFE. iVen Oa a caber. Three drain.
tattoo hi a manufactured state should be apportioned to the re. which they held, to decay or want of the necnisere MIAs. This
" Hominem pagina mom sapit."
ducal duty ; this could only be done so as stab articles es wife was owe of the causes which prevented clergyman from residing In ~ c'rozigitsthTiakt)ll R. ACES—n.II" _MAT, Jrur t
• " Our page relates to man.”—llleiviee. or 10. eon. each, 10 ft. with 30 added, three
their respective parishes; the excuse being that they had no fit be. e'f__,_
_as _
A Non-Medical Commentavy en the indiscretions arising from made of home-grown Tobacco only :as to all Snuff and Tobacco sidenees to live in, and they were consequently obliged to reside at a Yl'i °"119 'I. glbe *Ors fist. in- five, est. 91b. six and aged, id.
Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptom*, and baneful effects manufactured, in which the foreign and home grown were mixed, as distance from the spot whirs their duties lay. An incumbent, mine aid geillielie slimed Slbs--One mile and a quarter.
Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, &e. are fully developed;l2 Subscribers.
with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility and Dental Dries. no means could be devised of ascertaining their respective proper- taking possession of his living,. Suds the house attached to it u n
for use, and so he leaves le, tints perpetuating the MI, and en I. Mr. 1151:neen'e b. g. The Carlin, dyes
tion, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal dons, it must haPPeo either that the trader must he injured, or the .
mg upon his successors the task of making good an accumulation lel S 's b. C. Canter S yrs, Ld Grovenor`a br. h. Olympia
Life; hi Part 11. is a SOUS of Cues illustrative ot the preceding Revenue defrauded, in the amount of drawback actually allowed t of repairs, or suffering the Inconvenience to be derived froth the 5 ref 61.1110't ob. g. Uhllnatuni 6 yes, Sir G. Dodswonh's b. e.
subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. Resolved-7. That it is the opinion of this Committe, that the want of them. This was a practice which mete to be put a sloe You,ellgo.strr...4thym,4Myrsr. Wandalkolr'sr.b.h Nowell Pauline
.8
b. 4
cyrshy, IdiranhCleve:ao;
By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London.
" Nature beads Act of Union having placed each part of the United Kingdom on an to, and it could not be too generally known, that when gleoe holiness land
" Omnibus roar dedit, si guts noverit uti."--CLeuntew. equal footing as to all matters of trade, if the cultivation of Tobacco .
rearrierneglettalledt,heit
newalrarin tyhereppoawits.a oafadtheZirstoraparraof thtne dhelocesede. :wYrotespetakesslM seartod•wr
ao
am
each,
h.
ft.
famine,
years
rid
rah%
ikt.sibi
" Since Heaven to all the hind of bliss supplies, be continued in Ireland, it must be allowed in Great Britain; wed ducted from the receipts of the then incumbent. Another cause . ‘,„„
Its frugal application marks the wise." in that event, It appears to be probable that the cultivation would non-residence was the alleged unhealthiness of the plans in which Sir e • SitifleTlis baba'. e. Lauariet. libTo7d,irry ii&lWnislre-egi Subs'
3. THE SYPH !LIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising
• from Lure Vencrea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, fie. with a variety of re. las.__ extensively Introduced in the Southern Counties of England : livings lay. With respect to the city of London, aithough its sit Sir W. Yoe" b. c- relative
marks waning in a most extensive practice, each Section explained Resolved-8. That it is to the opinion of this Committee, these might not quite with "me delicate emmtitedeeet yet hie ern
LdTrildellinemac._Detbretie:aboal.waerc.PF.rototi:leeth:rstaecoftld I:7ehe;Vilkbreceoledggrosoi::llthi.:l/0 •
experience winced him, that generally 'peeking, it was healthy, added t° a Straorarliteli of MI sac oak 11h ft. and it if •
by cases. the value of all the Tobacco (exclusive of any portion which may and cenainly it ought not to be objected to without some reasonable
The above may be had of Sherwood. and Co. Paternoster-row, be smuggled) annually consumed in the United Kingdom does not ogee. There were places certainly, such as the low grounds on the
London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton.street, Edinburgb ;
II there does not •• eson to be any foundation for the borders of Essex, which were unhealthy to live In, yet even thin C°l- IratM's ch- e; Mime 4 ri. 7.t. Illb.
Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath; Read Bristol; Wo., exceed 55001 • many of the resident dew, enjoyed covalent heath,„.o, th„hele, Le Cleveland's br. e. Tott'beff, 4 pi, let. 111 b. i • • i.
Cheltenham ; Loder. Brighton ; Wood. Huntingdon ; Hut, Cam- opinion, that a muskiest& public benefit would be derived from
after much inquiry into inc subject, and the fullest deliberation, he gir T, thanlen'a em h. Dr. Faustus, egad, Orr. Me Diniegkib.
bridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co- Norwich •: Deck, IP- allowing the cultivator( of Tobeeco in the United Kingdom : that had conic to this determination—that the alleged ulthealdrions et daubmr. kfowarta:gsstr.lithiyilurr•orwlnttlenis
pet% b. o.Bm.Ralstellilab. . pa,.r.
xliterli
with ; Hubson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool •• &viler, Man.
cis g. Mona • Pride,. 4
,yrs, Sat. Ilb. Lord Soul 's br. e.
the large profit which has hitherto attended the growing Tobacco in places in which livings lay, within the diocese over s high he we.
cheater; Platt and Todd. Sheffield ; Natter, Oxfot:d ; Brodie and
Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Rooksellers—Price be. each. Ireland, and the employment which It has afforded to a part of the •sided, should no longer operate as an excuse to future incumbents,
and Air this plain and proper reason,—that where citrates re. *Meta, 4 Matto Led Kdbollm's be. e. Reek,* 4 yes, Set.
Messrs. (TOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every diy, labouring population, have been the result of its being fiee of duty; sided ammo injury. incumbents might also live. He did not won Scott's b. e. Wodenbleck. end Lord Blip's h. e Vat, 4 yre,let. -
at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, that these advantages, if continued in their present degree, mast ID toy that there might not be exceptions to this rule. but generally also started but were not placed.
can be treated successfully on describing minutely the case, and en-
speedily produce the sacrifice of a coosiderable part of the Revenge peaking, every perish should have a resident incumbent, and be Malaga Plate of 301. for three years old, fist. Iffib. four, So. !Ili
closing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be for-
.. the and upwards, Ito. 111 b. Stales and lain allowed warded to any part ot the world. No difficulty can occur, as ilse now &need from foreign Tobacco, amounting '02,000,11001. a-yeer ; who took upon himself the impetlem charge of etteeding to •• ge VI 3lh. Hats
well-being of his flock, was as touch called upon to watch personsuy ,seemedicines will he securely packed and carefully protected from oh. that, on the other hand, the culdvatka of Tobacco in Ireland would ever them, as the bishop bound to preside over his disc", In gle.
was'a b. e. High Priest, 4 yet ... t-street, London.
nati„ duty, so long a, the supply twin abroad shall =twee to different, and the practice of plurality was not attended with BRIDGEWATER RAM—Tessnaw, JULY 0.
GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, sold by .- , the inconvenience and misthist which misled elsewhere; bet The Bagman Stakes Or 20 WV. each (eight subiesibers)
BUTLER and Co. be taxed for the purpose of Revenue' and therefore it none am siu even here there were many parishes in Which the rule he 50 added, two mile heats, was wen by Mr. Mills'. Cornet ,
Chemists, Cbespikle, Corner of Sr. Paul's, pear to be advisable to divert Meal and capital from other branches laid down ought to be observed. His lordship then alluded (Conley), in two heats, beating Mr. Boult's Benefit and St. Le
Savory and Co. 1:16, New Bond•street. and se% Regent-street ; of industry, more especially when the required protection to be dins to a practice very common in the metrologies n
sod akillinlen reran sweepstake,
alb
sow.
each,
and
25
added,
two
milts
anrii
Oiling, 26, Oxford.street; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur.atrest ; weeded cannot be attained without the sacrifice of amy camases- delegating their duties to person, of wholemonk character
Windus, 61, Hishopegate Without; Chalk, 47, Minoriee ; Rusin. fitness they were not snliciently aware. The swim of delogit. tome, was wen In Mb beats by Mr. MeV', Meese (nide by
27, AlOgate; and (Idling, 159, Borough : ••Isle amount of Public Revenue • ing duties in this way was one which often brought samdal upon she Wyndham, whole seventy years One), Patin Mr. Meigens—nli
Brunswick Corn Plaister :Hickman's Pills far Gravel, Ste. Resolved-9. That it is the epistles of this Committee, that it church, and It ought to be discountenanced as far as possible. With Fancy sod Mr. James's Variety.
Balsamic Lozenges for Coughs, !James's Fever Powder forties appears from the evidence, that smuggling of foreign tobacco respect to another Praclico-•-thai of lurfonnill Pub& baptism in The County Usaishers' Plate of 501 was won lit two beats bylini,
&c. I Analeptic Pills is
at
present
corded on to a great extent; sad that all the lemurs private ho !iles—h. wag mast hirtilreje!thatabecannooperfonay tfanyfamedw,.... W. Wyndhimes Celteger, beating Benefit and Fancy.
Cajeput Opodeldoc ! Millman's Ointment a past of the regular Mine service should """' s-- "ss
Cayenne Lozenges 1 Marshall's Cerate now adopted, at greatexpense to thecouniry, are and will beineffie- else than in the parish church. He had put a stop tO this practice in . -
_ rCI MN_ -EACHANGE, itA_R_K_-LANE,
Ching's Worm Lozenges , Pectoral Elixir for Coughs, &c teal to repress it. op long as the temptation of evading a 'hay, more demons bisportent parish, sand he looped sem to Ardis deuen.
Our suppnes beim very short, added to the uneetded state of de
Cooling Aperient Powder% I Ferry's Essence for Tooth-acb equal to twelve times the value of the articles on which it is hn. Mused in all• anerchinit women in Private Immo° was °Nan, °hat washer, bay, canoed an edam= of Sc. per quarter lb file itaito
Ciliated Kali for SalineDritughts Power's Ringworm I ointment remains ; tionable; and he begged that in future it might be discsonnoed
Croton Oil (Short's) Quinine Lozenges .
Wheat, arising from an- expected reduction of the- duty. bats gik
sgelat:teged.hisWiviitnbionroup;:ut totht:ttepotegigint:rysaodf
hebalantlitimaidg,bel.taddliathe:l44 Wheat, uteri a still greater advance has taken place in Bondd
Dixon'' Andbilious Pills , kuspini's Powder and Tincture Resolved-10. Thal it is the opinion of this Committee, that the
deikietios n_t inaquanLity,
heal! may be
and
It. highs.
_Monday")
Dalby's Carminative
A. to recnvion, . as- Wheat, zoom on) . 1 :goo 1 Bailey, Fortin
•expect an advance .
tMewaea
ought to be signed, not by the clerk, but the ofSciatiog clergymen.
etch n2e
next.er have
Essence Cu bobs " Robberts Balsamic Elixir country will admit it, will be the most effectual remedy to preserve
Freeman's Bathing Spirits Towevs's Pills and Essence-kle earnestly desired that no clergyman within the dooms r_ln
soumm we .
... -
the Revenue from fraud ;and that a reduction to such a rate as
Ointinew and Drops
• Si Fotheigill's Nervous Drops 1 Turlington's &team of Life the benarsis*ewer of tobacco as being deatruetive of his hilevestla slalom there was no particular objection ; but me isannta are
Foreign . 1111,1201 Oats, English . 1,, ..
Female Pills • Vegetable Tooth Powdei and a, no wan affording „imam protection to the cultivation of should be taken as to the character of those who might he called In.
Irish . Foreign . 10, •
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla , Walker's Drops and Eleetuary that plant : that this consequence of allowing the home cultivation With er to Onkel agency.offices, one of Ids prehension had
Uodfley's Cordial i Welch's Female PiUs of tobacco forms a very strong objection, in eclat/auto those already al aloolOwd the practice of applying to sash ; end so Reeky. Ls . 1120 , Irish . .
thirties Tincture i suggested : streak did be (the Bishop of Lee&n) fed upon frietbjece, that Irish . .—I Flue (racks) •.
3 '
V Observe the above-mentioned Medicines he had danmbed not Madmit any person to hal odes, who
(escort James's. Resolved-11. That It is the opinion of this Committee, ups a
His Inedship theb re- Ce)A 1.- EXCHANGE, Jeav 9.
Ruspini's, and Godfrey's, which bear the Proprietor's names) full consideration of the ease, that it is expedient to extend to be- hail c'hatilsr4 a Reis" by Inch alteocl._
_. _ ,--
have the words, se Bungs, Chespelde," engraved is a Govern- land the prohibition drown* tobacco, which has es keg waned terrefi.ns the Nolo or the Pm, and suggested the.. Pgari_V__.'s. Ships arrived during the present month EN
most Stamp, which is armed to each, and without which they hi Ragland and Scot and that the prohibition timid Mlle place mown ta ads Mond moan by encouraging *Wig eMeei During the week
cannot be ponies from the Ist Jen. MI. Afar anallplog the NOM of educatioo which ought to be per- Best Watteau! Coals 3se Oa 314 Id
Anderson's Scots Pills litozon's Nos an Aperient ---- - •----1 - M fleth *em he particularly desired that no children ember sons..
American Soothing Setup Matintne's Malta Exotic 11 were
Tim NEw LON DON BRlttoit.—The crooks at this ' In Weight to MI in order to be confirmed est they Ships at Market, 191
Braithwaite's Black Drops gzsallorEssence Magee "oda it, II years of age, by MM. time he expected to sae them well
great mat national undettakhsg are making gresturremodi
hat
wee
irisidid
is
ifte
swoon(
she
Christian
religins,
aid
husraand
PRICE OP HOPS
Bateman's Pectoral Drops (Steer'.) coaspktion ; the atone wadi of the grand
;knee's British Oil Prone Smelling Saks ttueen ono Thema-sweet is newly finished, sod tea Dew pre.
in odor =arse that they might comprehend the ceremony they maw MIMS. saw pass.
13etall's Carbonated Salts Powell's Balsam Aniseed -, tat a wry splendid piece of architecture. The coping on either ;es lie should now proceed to a most important Kent 147$ to 9005 I rent
Cephalic Snuff Poor Man's Friend Hie of the bride, from one end to the other, is eite:nd, . spat which he felt it his duty to descant. He goon
• . Canispon's Pins Itheplierd's Iptess. Louvers yesterday the noble atob Opposite Tooleposeet was am. SIMINGibIi 11616•611 of astwildMes fee hely maim. After observing Hasel
• ' ealblidews for the church ought to be well versed in the native 140 s to 147 s Essex
Old Duty la -at 4111,6116.
Cnadeffs Balsam el Honey Shigleton's Ointment to the paldie, and new mmenunkeetes whit Bs. &visors 1
DMA Drops
Snigintan'a Balm of Gilead. Ste. yam, an! Baykal& ; the worknsaaship In the re es. mil, • of the licripans, besides •belog otherwhie qualified, he
+
M observe thus publicly, that in future hiwoold insist, that PRICE us TALLOW SOAP Ste.
Oodbold's Balsam tipilsbury's Drops cited nisch admiration. The beaus co the test Sidi awe. loadidoes moo um behre,blin bradodedis should bOOO the Tow. Taw
...
... mu 'di Tig,:w soy
...
... No
Henry's Calcined Magnesia ; aydenham's Pills Hi .street, ttom Teak,
_Anne% nearly sa far an St.
flaoper's Female Pills ,' Soule* Pills pitd, are nearly all keened with theses*, ail ht a day mum a native Wow of die , ; and also be competent to Yellow Ruda m ... tie !id I Mottled
•.. . ... Ille
thereto. Latin graminadeally, and his prints character should bear the Whit, eft. _ 37t oil Cord ~, , ... ... cos
Hoot's Pitts and Lowy,. ' tieuey's ikiallits Powder bar 16 Ai be sated at the het of the bridge, *reveal she
strictest bareedorden. If yams rain,intended fat the destelsorwo gaap.ota- s. sot od own .., ... ... His
Juniper's
SalsPeppermint 1 Thompeou's Cheltenham Saks fare of berms sari anis" which caw to WWI de" Telc web —as. sha • ..•
Good Douai •
Lupines° ts I Velno's Vegetable Syrup street, along Joinerosteen. • sod up St. Thassasoaroa, and vas sc 0--,..•••us sis lawn, a Inogioblit of undagsing • Wetting snit —...- 419. Od !, !.. in
Ligeunt's bledicines Wllitehead's Ras. Mustard versa. Tho anekett &WO of St. nether is isint dhow woo so goo bpbnilf, *edam ii dun awe to row eds. pefatios in w - Tame lisagoneEttisin b. Potershoogro a.- pals .
Locker'. Pore Magnesia Wllsee's Thome* and PM. Review, as A the bower no fa ria Ilissanoe Sass less beta elsetioeS Wire themesiees only. _
asks* ask of doodads. on she wawa lids 91r tbs • Hit Ad‘elnilig t• 11.9 eilit *his sladsill Ilk ii ... te. ao,TIIII,sc LO. )M- BRIDGE TO .
And every other Patent Meadow of repeat.
___,,,,_ The
....,,,a,,.... 4.....,.,1 so shale, of the *ore is bass 11.11111141111111.1 allgammumall Zaas ' Skis=
Patin* welt be toweareful in the pentium of the above Article bomegla Is oW twit ornmsf_,..
___r,r"'"'•"""-se —w---- . met m,
• .. ' .: - . , • silly 11
ma spurious Intltodos. rap In circulation. be APIU 8.115""1"7.m. . . - ' • ' • . ' • .s'
. ' ..
are geng -
i y
• .