Star. — London, England, 1816-09-20 00:00:00

' ~~'"~ . „ . 4.. • 11 - 5` ~-- 7 7- . _ .. . • A , 4,- 1 " * ' O P & - • .„ wri sw.qr 1 './ • . - - 4. ..*. O-0141 - 570 7 t —eetinin WOW p6e4 It apPeaVed, howl this yard wall int an losed* 'l , a !ilia wall, h it was entered, and ght, and was at least h way. yelper, over -ruled the it hough the ya r d hat, as it might, h ave an open place ; end D red as an open place, mg , It WAS not / w e . it were not an open ;nous to the highway. le part of the prisoner, :t of Guilty Was found ed of having, on th i t o coppers, fixtures 14 11, Pump•tow, Old; saw the property A stolen, the bricklay e t, :ers who apprehended lie facts of the case in y indicted for having pson Walmsly on th e from his person a gold t about ten o'clock se while going through he was run against ieved the prisoner was nissed his watch, and lel," the prisoner was e prosecutor, about tee watch again at the own shop door, near prisoner running. He Iley, and touk it to the ved the stopping of the ace, called his father; n of the 20th of July, he sent his son out as :ed with hint As a cattle lie time, been always a ,t Guilty. . art , n were pitally eo•. sheep, the property of y convicted for a bar. f Henry Marshall, and tectlAce, and other mi. SESSIONS. bnokseller in the neigh. was indicted for having If books, the property of Conduit-street, knowing case, and called Mr. 1 fie prostcutor, w pros. p of the defendant, and foyer's pub:ications, at a ich they were published; It told him that he could hose to order at the same t also went to the. the same answers asblt. put by the defendat's i, he had a crinsiderabk in question by him is had not yet missed any then submitted, that hen► , and therefore the charge eiving stolen goods could d the objection taken is not but express his surprise' securer, who could came n wsth receiving his pra had not taken the necesi ing whether he had bee* irman's direction, •imm —Nor Guilty. d tor receiving a certain brass cocks, the property s, knowing tile same to be ened by Mr. Vf ALFORD, coon on the part of the caps, &c. were things at• therefore could not be the Teeny. that the doctrine could r brass.. fined to decide against t:r• 7vcd, however, he weeLl led, that the articles in ill the description of tLe statute as exceptions to upper, lead, or brass. It that the articles in quo' called pot metal. his regret that this in• as to hit the bird in the !Et by Mr. Alley was fetal, acquitted. and hues CS YES I'EItDAY. Long Annuities - - ".. India Stock India Bonds 7 8 pre. • Eadlequer Bills 31 6 2 Sie l ' Cons. lcaftl 2 tiL i. SEP 1 EMBER 18. Md. nice. 37.. 01 to 48i. al., 36.. 6d. to 411.01!P Od. to 00"• 110 s. Od. IW AT LON VON BIM*" 8 Wu. dun' • ••••••• I met. Ketrr, Pickett c Star-Office, Temple But Ntr '3222, Sr. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL' • • KR. AATLEY COOPER and Mr. HENRY DI CLINE wit' begin th Cour* of ANATOMICAL BVItOICAL LW TURFS, on Tuesday, the Ist of October, v it Two o'Clock. - ktomiklr. OBLEMENt Gendenten at. are respeFtfully Nid o rnied, that they may be sUppbe4 wkh Monefto any not - . co who, veal to more, second as Freehold, Copy. 1 1 Land, or flosses, Money incite Fandi. Marriage ows , Widow,' Jointures, Clergymeni r Lhingsow any 78rproperty. Persons of respectabi li ty maybe supplied on their (1 . 1 1 wily. Osntbasso wW hod every liberal prom r:,,,A,mo, %Mout wily. Application from twelve to Ms Sr 1 1 ' 0 7; ( p oetvalti) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, s oot y s treet, Bertarequire. HARMER'S OBSERVATIONS . by Dr. CLARKE. Thie day way published. elegantly printed in 4 vols. Biro. Price .e 2. Ss. in boards, OBSERVATIONS on VARIOUS PASSAGES of SCRIP WitE; placing them in ei new I.lght, and aster. mimiaithe Meaning of several not tretenntstable by the Methods eadoeit i f mo de us HARMER , the Learned ; originally compiled by the R i v f•sokilAS from Relations Incidentally ineetieeed in gooks of Voyeges and Triords into the Rm. • The Fifth Imam, with many important Additions and hum mo w a mactioos, by ADAK CLAIMS, LL.D. F.A.S. Of the Work itself (says the Editor in his Preface) my api. Aso may be seen in the painful Mout at arranging, correcting, improving and /Aida:, which I have so long sustained. A deep wodetion of invest importance and worth lad me to undertake da msk, and patois* Wow it so tits end. I need not say, that eery man who wishes to usiderstand the Scriptures as fares th toey Mite to Oriental 'Casuists and Manners, or who profesies ar m, ' t h e m w otbsrs, should not only possess a copy of this work, but sodewsour tinware* to anderstand its Contents , — Without such a work, ninety-ohm out of every hundred of those ala preen to teach the Church of GOD, must remain, in many ;revertant respects, ignorant of the contents of that Book which *lore contains the Science of- Salvation." The niaaasee in erkkh the Editor has eittuted his task, may be scut by the Wowing extracts t To the case and attention * of Dr. Clarke much public grad nide Is dee ; in a word, he seems In All'respects to have fulfilled rye elm of siudirions as w.tU ap diligent Editor."—Briz. critic. " k has scarcely !Orr fallen to our lot to eumine a performance which in its original state so well deserved to be republished, or which bad in every respect dented so muds improveriient from the abilities of its tillter."..—EelecdeArelew. Printed for Lsckington and C o. Urea. ; acd W. Paternoster row. CARRIAGE FREE TWELVE MILES ROUND LONDON—. I if 40s. or above, for Ready'Amoy. sent per Carrier or other whe—FlNSßUßY COL OUR WORKS. near Finsbury equare. City Road. IMPENETRABLE CHEAP PAINT for Out baillings, ece —lnvisible Green 50s. Stone and Lead Colour its. +White stns. Red 35s per Cwt. Preparpsl Drying Oil Is. 6d. per Gallon—tight or nine gallons quits sidEcirpt for one cwt. which when mixed will paint 1500 square yard., as every article hrtioloc. Coal Tar Black and Brown for rough Fencins szdhs. per cwt. (in great repute). House Paint—White I.ead 48s. to 5 4 ts. per Cwt. I..inssed Oil 49. 3d. Turpentine 5.. Gd. Boded Oil Is. 9d. Brushes, dtc. Isu. e.tektle Bright Green for fancy painting, nut to be equalled per h brilliant lint, warranted nut to cleanse its colour for years even )s the hottest climate. .3s. per lb. Inferior-Bright Green 34. 6d. LINGARD and k4UGHES beg so fiats the present Ku 41 Of fle year Is the most eligible for maids painting, as it prat ars lurch ha-der, corsequently last much longer. *ma Gil equal to Gas, 3s. 6d. per gallon. 'Mc access to these Works for Ladies and dentlonento choose their colour is undeniable. TO "THE ADMh F.R - § OP OLOSS).' . BOOTS. WARREN'S ORIGINAL 3 APAN LIQUID BLACKING for Barns and Shoes products, wi:h tbe grtstett ease, the mint exquisite jet Black ever beheld; preserves :he leather isle, and prevents its cracking. is perfectly flee t....rn any unpleasant smelt, and will 'stain its virtues iu auy climate. ',• Ladies Misfits Sod by the eontinoed use of this Bitching. their halt.boo•s and walking shoes wi .1 expti/ellce a brilliant lustre equal to the highest Jqpan Varnish, they will be rendered water-proof, and will not soil the clothes. j 7 It h pa►ticutarly requested to observe the label is.signed ;as several bs e. fir.i mon: are scnim clin2ositions wafer, the above name. Made by R. Warren, 14, St. Martin's lane, London, and sold mail at t.erdeenbyCail.ley liirmicighatn, Wade Jabett Wood Walirr • Ckeltet,l.am, Cycle emite " • Marcbard I:.d ui ev,ry Tw.va and eaelt. N. B. F.dinbro', Ritchie --, Mathison Forrester Gloucester, Morgan 'antes 1-leieforsl,Loclistt ~Parker Wilson Peck --, Lamb 4 Co. o the Kingdom, in Ogford, Pinulnan --, Carter tilwer& CO. S.eranre a, Edmonds , --, Jenkins Warwick. Haw kes Ileathcoti. Weymouth, Harvey Reynold: hottles N , e-b Od b : 101. Ask for Wirre'n's :tng. PALSY AND PARALYTIC AFFECTIONS. THE following is the Copy of a Letter from. the Rev. Richard Jordan, Vicar if goo, near Rochester, Kent, hPluo )(Inter, Yurgeoo, 1)./yegatk, Surrey : Rochester, July 7, 1812. S:1-1 am now so well in health as to have the peculiar suds /rim of discharging all the duties of my church with grew ease. t ...ader do blessing of Dense Yeovil:it CZ, I must attribu• emy recovery to the use of your invaluable CARDIAC 'filiiC FUR Et, WA I desire to give this publiz asstimony Of its eff.cocy, in order that all who are afilieted vrith Palsy may know that this excellent Nirdiene will relieve them, the use of which I do Inesteseeteedy etei.:antend. RICHARD JORDAN. CAS,E XVILI.—TO. MR. RV hiRR• Rochester, ]flay 12, lila& Sia--1 desire you will send directs," se, nte at Rochester, a pint %title of your Cardia.c Nervous Tincture. I have had two par* Aytie fits ' viz. on the 214 of December, and the Isth Febivarit Ire. and entirely lost the use of my lef t side ; but am myth rectos I 'rid, and tan walk little with the assiatance of a stick. P.S. The Itev. Richard Jordan recommended nie to apply to )et7; he is .cared by your Tincture, and had lost the use Wats (,at , !r. I will r, tit your amount or pay to your order. I am, 04:31ctophe,:ittit JOAN DONALD, Collect. ol Excise: .1 0 M.`ijt.lLT Ml.R, FROM THE SAME. Rcchester, 41al 28,1811. 'FIRS4 have received your Cardiac Thlettlkitn thf 1 7th that einit which I have taken it regular, and am much better. • 1 he, Manliness of the flesh is nearly quite reesinVed, elni the dleelew nil bead is tnuch better, the contractions in my neck are easier,l sad altogether I am much ilateler_,, and gain stymyph every day. Enclosed is your amount . I am, Sir, your much obliged humble: siesvant ' JOHN DONALD. Sold Wholesale and Real by Mr. Ryiner's appolsoment, by • Meson. Sutton and Co. (late Dicey aryl Co.) No. sO, Bow Church-yard; and Retail by Fred. smith, No. 29, titryntarheti Oanslall, Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co Oxford-street; F. Nevi . berry and lion, 43, at. Paul's Church -yard; J. Harris, corner of Ludeace-street ; and by every Vender of:Patent htedkhtes in the United lEingduna, in batiks, at 4s. dd.—AL-4% i and In plital Us. by w Inch there ls xesidtie,tBlBl.B Medi* • - . • . • , •• 4 ' • .r... . 4 01101.... 0 „. '.4 .... sm... ' • ' / ... 01l & .. 1 l . 4 r*. l F i . 1 1 ,1 . ‘) . r 1 1 ‘l / 4 ... ' t `...... • .. . J el - VRIDAY, SEMIEMBEIt 20, 181 G. . Th — is i3ay erne ;minified, HarldsOntely printed In price Five slllllbigs, - THE NitlAD's WREATH; Collection ef Poem *lnscribed, by permission, to bat Royal Hlgliiiol ) the Princess Marione of Wales and of Saxe Cobuurg. By Mrs. M , MULLAN, • • , ReMiee of the late W. M 4 Mallast, Esq. M.D. Royal Navy. Printed for Messrs. Lows". gel Co.; Egerton, Whitebait; and Lloyd, Harlerstrir. FOK , SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. This day.orcre published, neatly printed, in two pocket prise IDs. 6d. to boards, or Isis. half-hound, forming a complete Nursery Library, Nv.r Editions, greatly improved, of - DR. MAVOR'e c4TEctitssl3 or, First Prin ciples of Knowledge and Instruction for Youpg Children. The following subject* are•caniprised in the Series, and are sold separately, price Is. each : —The Mother's Cates:l4lm, or Early Knowledge---Catechism of Health, containing simple and easy maxims for the ortusaglment of Children—General Know ledge, a brief Introduction to the Arts and Sciences-z -History of England, to the present day—Universal illsy.ory —Catechism of Geography, or the Knowledge of the Glolie and its Inhalvtatits— Animated Nature, or the Animal Kingdom—Botany, Or the Ve getable Kingdom—Laws and C.oostituttou of &gland—cud Ca techism of the Bible, or Sacred truths. To the Public.—Since the fir , t appearance of Dr. Mayor's Se ries of Catechism; on useful and important ksbj-tcts, there hays been several imitations of the general plan, and d•rect plagiarisms "of the titles. His publishers viol:der this as a comptitaeot to a well-known and long experienced Writer tor the inset uction of Youth, rather than what was disguise, inteis 'ed—an insidious attempt to foist o ff , under this disguise, works, which, its tame cases, are neither sound in prinriplts, nor correct in p.iint of facts. Tiny refrain, howtmer, trom enlarging on ;hi; subject; mad only respectfully request, that Pardus and reacher* wilkgive that preference whiah diek may feel to be due, to the sanctions of a real Dame • or, at deist, that they will examine and compare bcforrthey dec ide. • New and improTect Etlitlans ate constantly is the Dress; and .the original- seine: of Teo Catechisms wit probably be extended, at - no very distant period. Loodon t Printed fot Lachington awl Ca. Finsbury-striate; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Nherwood, Neely, and Jouesaater-. r.ostor-row ; Harris, corner of gt. Paul's Church-lard; Lew and Whittaker: Ave-Marta-lane; Danoos at.d Harvey, Graceciturch street ; Godwin, *inner street; Dartun, liolberia-hiii; and Haile., Londdo Marcum, Piccadilly. • This day were published, • • . Elettanly printed, and embellished with two Cue Portraits of the Arthur, iu -2 vats. 419. edited by the Rev. lons bl}traao, price Li. 4r hoards, /11HE WOKKS of T'HOgAS GRAY, .Esq.- 4. Orthis Vir ore,Vol. I. contains Cha Life of Gray; an Essay on his Portry ;Inv and Latin Vorms, we:heat:cos Read ings 2434 Critical Notes. .Vol. 11. c.intlitis the Linters ot Grity, published by Mason; don,: Works, in the Gentle man's Magazine, and Other Puhlicarto;it The Editor of the present Work has been most kindly fa voured with many oririnotLetters.of Gray, hitherto tinpubliehed, ot the greatest interest, as Wed as with tl:e piiginals et many 0: the betters very iocorrectlyptiblisbed, and much alt• red by Ma son. The.public is tbrr4cote presented, fur t' e Ent time, with the authentic and val;rahle corferpoidence of Gray. The at It 'tonal Letters in-tins Work are net only curet:tidy late; es•ing from their number, by for their intrinsic oieri t The insertion; aadaltrrations by Mason are rejected. st.r, die rtassitse Manu script of Gray implicitly followed The Editor is also enabled to lay before the public null curious Variations to the principal Poems of Gray,lo his own 630.1 writing. • Printed for J. Mawman, S 9, Ludgate-str eet. • Of whom may be hsl, lately publishes!, ReatArts of lonN WLODet.L, late of .Tritaity CoCege, Canitoi.fge ' being a S'election of hits Correspondenc..; re-pub caTissit Mt his Prolugionts Juveniles; an Appen.hz, rmtatning .otne accoun: of the Author's Co:lections, Orawings, I and of their estraordinary hitsappeormee; preceded by a ••tugra. pineal MemoiruCtt.e siereasc•l, a. 1.1 islusuatt4 with Portraits, Pieture•que Views. ;40 Maps. fly the Rev. Ittibert A.M The :;ecui:d hill ion, augmented by a Viiiilication ot the Editor against certain pnlilicatims ot the Earl p 1 Elgin, and others, together with ao lodes. • Large volume 4116163 Ss boards. •,• the Vinatcation sold.sepirates price Ss. 6d. sewed; and the Vindication, with indrz, At. Ste. to s pomplete the First Edi tion of the " Reinains," {nice sa. A CLAssicAr, Too R diro.igh ITApY.—. l ` Hue flit Italia NJ', sacra, i segues rj ts, oppid# Nat. Hist. in. SO. 13y the Rev. John Chetwode Eustace. 'Third Edition, , reviled and enlarged, elegantly printed, in 4 yols. Nye. illustrated' with a' Map of Italy, ten eagraved Plans - of Churches, anti Index, I price AS. in boards. I The same Book, hi 2 vols. 41g. price AS. Ss. in boards. °, • In this new Edition, the Publisher has encleavnurid, by the addition of a large, accurate, and finely engraved Map of, Italy, and by par• ieular attention to the p a p er and type, to do justice to a Work which the Public has received with such tan- 1 commtin partiality. The Map, two Plates, with the viditional! matter contained in this may be bad by the Purchasers of the previous one—Pict ss. The MA, of 'TA te, by Zattnoni, price ss. Mr. EiisTo,ca's 1.. e rr,r.s. front Poets to George Petre, Esti. The Tenth Edition, Evo. 4s. LITERARY HISZOIIy of the igiootz Aots; con prebendins an Account of the skate of Learning, from Ate. close of the Reign of Augustus to its revival in Flitetuth Century. by the Rev. J,thepb Berington, The value of this Work will be found to be ',greatly increased by ate addition of two Appendices. the firs., ot which ahthits a concise hot perspicuous view of the Learning of the Greeks, front the styli Century to the Capture 14 Constant'. /topic by the Turks in 103; whilst the second presents a brief but land:tops Skstoli of the Literary and Spientifie I tistory ache Arabians. Neatly printed in one large 'ohm, (427 pages) 410.. price AS Is. In boards. Totowa on the WSAJMI, Poona, and Ream:mote of RIME BRIT4OI SIAPIRICi, In every, part of the W 0111.34, a II peril yew of the Value of the Loaded and other Property, in the United ilinident; sad' iu all Colonies and Dependencies of the Crown, lisalpdln_g the Rawindleii the Annual Income ,atising. *OM 4 Mints, Miner*, inland Trade, Foreign Com =aces NaTilladase and Plahtries; a gistorlcal Account ot the Public Revenue s from the earliest periods; a general View of the Natiorial formic and Espenditure during-the retool George 11l At. Tbe whole•bleetrated by copious btatistical 'Eabkis. Ihe &told Edition s -revised and enlarged. By P. Colipthoun, LLD. Royal 419. price 44. 3s.in boards. Alertly will be published, A New Edition of that scarce, miluable, and Interesting Ac. zeiluT of the 110.Ano of Cuitt.On,.teitich was published In 1631 s by Robert Ku ,who passed twenty years hi # stare of captivity atimeg the Nadyes.' f o which is added, an IntlitidocUon, can 'taming a Wawa of all the lamination pils.ch has been, obtained relative to this important Island, up 14/ 'tie period whep Cl'4 ty ranny of the reigniiig Sosiereigo induced the people of Candle to place the whole . Country under the iproisedou of the Benno 00- yerisineslt. V oar large voL 4t*. with a Need pf the Author, a JamtAishoomma*AadlorNips. ow rate, Ow . . • . P- ,-- TVA siIdIVIC OF iNGIIAND. • A General .Court of Proprietors *as 'held yester day, or the purpose of considering of a half-yearly dividend - of interest and profits. The business com menced at twelve' o'clock. when The GOVIRKbIt. (Mr. • Harman) stated, that the Directors had agreed to recommend a dividend five per cent. for the half year ending the 14th of October next, provided it met with the approbation ] cf the Proprietors. • The question was about to be' pot, when Sir T. TVIITA inquired whethet it was the inten tion of the Governor and Directers to give any fur ther statement relative to the profits of the last halt year ? Mr. Hama* replied, that on the part of the Di rectors, no statement would be made. Sir T. Tunvort NOr any reason assigned for withholding such statements ?" Mr. Hattsiasi-,i,“ The only reason is to be found tin the confidenecof the Coert . of Proprietors in their Directors, and in the pale of adaering to usual ' practice." • Sir T. Tunrcia said he, was utterly at. a loss to !Comprehend why they sh void continue in a cease of conduct which never could tend to raise, them ie the public estimation, and persevere in withholding from . their constituents a proper knowledge of their affairs. It such a Coln111•111iC4qap were made, the 'Proprietors themselves would then be enab;ed to know whether the proposed dividend was a just one. The terms of the notice by which . tlrey were convened that day express-a that they were" to consider of a dividend;" but how were they to consider, when no means were afforded them of doing sn ? Elc had. the honour of. suggesting at ;former Meeting, and he now repented the suggestion, that a COISMILICe beapv-inted, selected from ;he whole b , dy of Proprietors, to look into the affairs of the Company, and report upon them accordingly. The situation in which the Bank of ga g lun4 at present stood wasssomewhat remarka ble; tor they had declared in the lace of the whol.!' world, that they did pot intend to gsve,any accounts, conformably to the words of the Ch trier, or allege any reason why they withheld them. The Chairman, o n a ftiroor occasion, it id - said, indeed, that such accounts would be produced, if the whole Come of i'roprietort, or a majority tit them, wished it ; intend ing. be supposed. to make a distincti , m between the Court and an individo el Proprietor. He was sure the Chairman, upon cool reeeptioni would ieel that every indivisitt tt had.a sight• to call for such accounts, even though he, could not commind a . majority 'of the Proprietors. Until they were produced, it was impossible for any man to say whether 'justice was el.:ne him. or nest; or whether the dividend was a ' , provident or improvident one. For his own part, his trajection would be equal 4 strong against the present lq s tens, diei fe u d of 100 per cent. were an loounced ; cad a s lath .es be had a voice, so long 'it I I shook' be raised against that system. It no redress I:cotild he had there, an appeal must be made else. where, where it could not fail, unless the laws of tlia counley were null and void. bir Sweenss CATTLCY said, be had heard no sum eient reasons adeanced for calliog for the accounts. Prcumstauces might, indeed, render it proptp on ex traordinary occasions, but it was a call winch should , be useJ pith -great 'discretion, I,..the the nag of the King, it should bent rare interpesition. Since 1694, when. the Sank was first establis!;ed, no ewosure of its mounts had taken place, including a period of not less than mto years.—,(clear, hear, from Sir T. •Turton).. ge did ttot.deny, that in the infancy of the establishment — the accounts might have been stated; but since the year 1797 the affairs of the Bank I had been so greatly extended, that its transactions uecarne of such magnitude as to respire confidence in A* honour and probity of the Directors. Let it be veco)lected, that our Bank notes had kern the salve don, not only of this country, but of all Europe ; and .in proportion to the magnitude of the concern, it was proper that secrecy should be greater now than it was iormerly. Sir Stephen concluded by observing, that we were doing very ; the affairs of the Bank were in a thri v ing way ; and therefore he should resist hp Motion for inquiry. . The CHAjttNt tx.—Theye is but one motion before thccoert, and that is op the eubiest of the dtvid,end. We are ready to hear the sentiments of Gentlemen according to the usual courtes?' '• • Sir T. Tpwros.—The :notion is simply that on the dividend, it is true; but any Gentleman who thinks '.himself ignorant of the grounds.uponn, which tnat-slir . vidend is formed, can never agree to it, The ) doubt it' is competent fox any Cattleman to dissent from it. Mr. DARBY said, the Bank Ditictors were curiously placed by insinuations such as. those levelled Atvlitens. oWhy did not those who (Offered with Mem come 'forward in a manly manner, and at once propose to rescind the vote of confidence already pasied"to them ? 1.,,et it be fairly and broadly stated that they are unfit Ito,' their baportant duties, and let others be put io. ~nomination in their place ; but- let them nut be met by sidebwinds of this Isind. Such a coupe reminded Atm of the;old doggesel— I do not hie thee, Dr. Fell, The reseen why cannot tell! • Bat this J know, and knossefell • „I do not Mir, Dr. Fell! , • Tsi; Taws*. Towrou.—l a, not mean to cast spy imputation upon the Directors. tint I am bound Lu. call tor a statement of our account; as provided. b t: the law and the charter. The Directcirs are honoues able men ; but if they will not.conadeio us, how can 'they ask that we should in them ? I am not prepared to say that they are acting inisrioutly.' Mr. DARBY.—Then why hod fault, and starting's, obis:loam's about Peccadilloes? Sir Towross—Because tis my duty to do wit,' when 1. am celled on to come,szo a decipiostwithaut .shadow ot groonsflwork to guide me to a COIiCIUSiOIi. t llvas Ogt i rrty to the TOO prtlianks to the Dimpfs, . . ••- • • . PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. to which allusion has been made ; and shall continua to esereise my right of opposing any prop 'sit on of which I cannot approve. To designate an opposition 'founded on such a principlb with the epithet of ca villing about peccadillaes, was to treat liehtly indeed of a sum of thirty millions of money. Sir Thornaa concluded by congrattiroing the Genlirmin wko spoke last on the prosperous state of his affairs, when the Management of so enormous a capital appeared to hiM but as a peccadillo. The motion for the dividend of 5 per cent. for the current half year, ending the 10th October nett, was then put, and carried without a division. NAJ'AL. SALE. The following ships, and vessels were exposed el sale en Wednesday, in the presence of the Commis= sionery of the Navy, at the Navy Office, in S‘interset. I place. Only three of them were .ictoally sold I but we give the list, for, as public property. the Atibtic is interested in it. One nt thr subjoir.rd col,i,"sts shgwa the sums at which the . votiels w..re respectivly put up, and the other those at which the Commissioners ordered the reducti•ms to stop, for it must tie recou lected that the plan of these Sales is, to pot up each ship gee certain value, and to make abatement from the mum named, until. tier Commissioners do not think proper to make further abatement, or until bidding he made, upon which bidding .any person may ad vance, and thp higheskbidder is then der.4,lr.rd the purchaser. Put up at upped £tsoo Cartand, 42 guns, 543 tons 9CO 1000 Wizard brig, tits tong s 7 4 e to;:o itaverihrig. 282 t. , ns soij zt Al4O. ioun Sparrow twig, 284 tuns. . Dazterues gun brg. Ind tans • two Wiwi bomb, 371 tons T 740 540 • 1400' i.ylnCat Deptford. 2000 Cue'lsland, 54 gyns, 1349 tens e I..yitig at Chatham. 1200 Combatant goop, but. heti 419 ton Lying at Slitlrness. • 4100 Blake, 74 guts, 1522 tons - 19 4 • Ctpba; 36 guns, '873 tons. r 1500 . Syuirt,-1, Y 4 gur.s, 563 tuns . 1200 Pluto [loop, 4241 tons Isgp Speedy stoup, 379 tons . • Lying at Portsmouth. 1800 Prittee Predentit, 64 bus.. ! 267 toss 3500 Boy charlotte, 38 fond, 1678 inns 2700 Gloire, 38 faun, lOtiu was 1800 Oiseau. SG guns, 91S tons sold at Xl!:00. 2006 • l4r4tider4illunp, 431 tens i - 1300 Bloodheued r,tni brig, t G m ss, soh: at £5BO. 700 conque,, on brig, 147 tons r SOO 4. lying at Plymouth. • .1503 SOO .3 SOO • 1300 1200 "SO IWO 1209 2000 4;W • - , THE L4TJ EARTHQpAKEW I SCOT44YD, COW., f., , F,L;;T:4EER 9, - The Eartliquakc W. 15 scarcely teat 'brynnd 1at..551 deg. nor was the concntsion at all sreere southward of the '['ay : en the western coast, it was distinvly felt at Gureioch ; mote severely at 4pplecros, and less severely to the southward. From the interioi• have got no accounts that can be depended oni ITo men, who were travelling eastward him loch Car. ron, said to a friend of mine, that when they were crossing the hill is nearly the summit level between Llch Carron. and Contin, not far from a place called Carnoch, the shock threw them on their .backs. If this be true, it prove; that it came' from the westward ; as if it had come in the centrary rection; and met them, they could have fallen fir. ward. Though more damage was dear at Inverness t h an e l sew h ere , there is no r.rasan tt , T supposing ihet the seat of the earthquake was under that town. If we suppose that the motion walk communicated culatly from a centre, and that the centre wasbel9w litynness, We find that Aberdeen, wherelhe shock was pretty smart; and Perth, where it was very dis : tiact, are nearly at the same distance, vise. about 69 or 9(l miles, in a straight line. Now, the shock wiz scarcely felt at Cromarty, and was barely perceptible at Tarbat Ness, which is about half that distance from the centre. The reason why Inverness sustain. ed so much dimageils, that the tiiv.74 is built mostly on gravel, and partly c mossy. ground, the shifting of which Might have done more damage than actu. ally bappened. In a - mountainous country. the cr:m- Inunication of motion must be so much modified by the mountaiomasses, • that it will probably remain 'always uncertain Ir o n; underneath what spot the chocks of earthquakes proceed.., That the late :hock had *its origin under some part of Invernes;.thire p there is no reason • for doubting. I have remarked, .asat notwithstanding the very unusual quantity of rain 'that has. fallen duri,ng this seasco, the - rivers of thesNords arc not at all, swollen. In ordinary sum. niers, I have known them reach to the top of their hanks. in consequenceof• a few days rain, less than what ha's not hadahat effect of late. Some' springs, too, have observed to be unusually scanty a but my' ..eervation ol: springs has not been very st tie: Al. From the went over , whiFlt the shock was felt, there i season to suppose that the blow was deep seated. Hence, ,though we may expect tither visitations of ,this Veld; we need not fear the eruption of theinter. pal fire in our time. From what I have ebserved in volcanic countries, I bay* no doubt that earthquak:s are occasioned by.theproduction of - a vast inantity of elastic .vapour * . I.4e*prodigious forte of which.sutli denly:bursts its confinement. Steam is the most probaWe agent; though othpr fluids may also act midi sufficient energy. Whether. here has been any gappectir between the uncommon badness of the ' weather, and- the spines:cantons phenomenon which has caused so much speculation, the imperfect state of the science of meteorology prevent' us from deter. mining. We already know that there is a connection between - the electrical state of the earth and that the atmo s ph ere ; but philosopher' have not as yet thought investigation of this subject • worth their pains. .Tha present theory of the atmospheric Ore ? manna •doe'a not appear to toe satisfactory ; end I doubt not we ebell belie new theories very 500 n..-.. The field haps' n and wide, sad wonderfoldioFoyeries Any yet be esPeeo* • :+a). ... '9 , ••• .. _ ' J ON LIVER COMPLAINTS . AND BILIOUS DISORDERS. Just published, The Seceod Edition, considerably enlarged, price 7s. eve. In bds. FACTS- :Lod OBSERVATIONS on LIVER COMPLAINTS and BILIOUS DISORDERS in general; prescribing a new and successful mode of Treatment, illustrated and confirmed by a numerous Selection of Cases; with Remarks not noticed by former Writers, being the mutt of lone and ex ' tenehre Practice in various Climates, parti.rolarly dircctei to these r r iessei ; addralled equally to the Invalid as to those of the Pro. fesaitm.--By JOHN FAIRTHORN, formerly Surgeon iu the Hon. East-ht4is Company's Service. Londont Printed for Longman, Hurst, RANA, Orme, and Brawn, Pater uostersow. •