Star. — London, England, 1828-01-16 00:00:00

.ss'`• !Mgr! .4 0 ' • ' TTW.4 ' '2 r • A I, y 1... . - • ;,• • • .1: .1 1 171 41. . 67. •A•., ••••• • ''l ;ma g• •••• . • , • : .~ . . : 4 1,...41a1i i tii4 Nuasinte.l246&] . ) WE NESDAY 'EVEN) .G, JANUARY 16;1828. ritittjer.l2NGAritieradisliT io, Ink THE commtssgowts for VICTUALLING' Ms Mail= N4TL fie. &hereby give notice, FROM THE LONDON GAZ ETTE,; ; 15. FRENCH PAPERS . 1 At the Court at Windsor, the 15th day of January, 1828, Present, The King's Most Excellent Majesty is Council.. • It is this day. ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Par lament, which was to meet on Tuesday the. twenty-second day . of 'this instant January, be further prorogued to Tuesday the twenty. ninth day of the said month, then to meet for the dispatch of busi ness: And the Right Honourable the Lard High Chancellor of that past of the United Kingdom called Great Britain is to cause a commission to be prepared in the usual manner for proroguing the Parliament accordingly. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Nathaniel Goldstein, Fenchurch-street, merchant, from January 18, to March 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Richard Ringer, Aylshani, Norfolk, general shopkeeper, from Jan. 22, to Jan. 29, at twelve, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Smith, Stafford, innkeeper. • • BANKRUPTS. Thomas Woodfield, sen. White-street, Little Moorliehh, horse dealer, to. surrender, January 22, at nine, 25, and February 5.6 at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing.: hall.etrcet. Attortery,- - Mr. Lickett, Wilson -street, Finsbury . square. - . . Thomas Pintas, late If Poitiotreet. illsolourreimem vietiselkr, January 25, February 1, and 26, at one, at the Cosec of Coin. . missioners of Bankrupts, Bashighall-street. Attorney, Mr. Pow, nail, Lothbury. George Bell, Bishop Wearmoutb, Dorharn, coal-fitter and. ship owner, February 7,8, and 26, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Weatinouth. Attornies, Messrs. Stevens and Co. Little • &. Tnomas Apostle; or Mr. Fell, Bishop Wearmouth. • Charles Briant, North Fleet, Kent, jobber, January 22, 28, and February 26, at eleven , at the Court of Coannistioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Charles Rieke, Old liroad.street. William Oates, Downham Market, Norfolk, grocer and drape". February 5, at eiglit, 6, at eleven, and 26, at one, at the Crown Tavern, King's Lynn, Norfolk. Attotnies, Mr. Boys, Aldhani, ' King's Lynn; or Messrs. Slade and Co.John-rtreet,Bedford.row. issues Peck, Bache, Cheshire, wine -merchant, Jan. 51, February 1, and 26, at eleven, at the Court House, -Leeds. Anomie' ' , Messrs. Bettye and Co. Chancery - lane; or Mr. Lee. Leeds. . John Bailey, Salford, Lancashire coal-dealer, February 8,9, anal 26, at nine, at the Bridge Inn:Bolton-le-Moors. Attornies, NEV I John Tyler, Pump-court, Temple; or Messrs. Watkins and Co. Bolton-le-Moors.. Thomas Winkle's, Coventry, ribbon-maaufacturer, January 28, at sin, 29, and Februarr2B, at eleven 4 at the Craven Arms Hotel, ee Coventry. Attornies, Messrs. Mrick and Co. Red Lion-square. Robert Parkinson, Wimeswould, • Lekestershire, lace-manufac. Curer, January 24, 51, and February 26, at ekveri, at the King's Arms Inn, Ijoughborough: ":1 1 1ttortales, Mosul. Norris and Co. John-street, Bedford-row; itpailr. In, B Fosbronkr, Long borough, ticestershire. •. j, •.. ~ . George Allow, Nottingham, Micilig-Matiufacturer, January•3o. February 1, and 26, at eleven. Why Flying . Horse Inn, Notting-. ham. Among's, Messrs. Fearathead and Co. Nouingham ;or Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. Thomas Perkins, Lower Sapey, Worcestershire, makster, February 1,2, and 26, at eleven, at the Mice of Mr. Thomas France Foregate-street, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Cecil Becks, Die!, vonshire-streecAnern-square; or Ur. Thomas France, WOrcester. Samuel Garthwaite, Gibson-street, New Cut, Lambeth, auctioneer,' January 18, at eleven, 25, at twelve and February 26, at ten . at the Corn of Commissioners of B ankrupts, Basiughall.ss t reet.: Atorney, Mr. Black, Clifford's Inn. DECLARATIONS OF. INSOLVENCY. Samuel Doughty, Pleasant.place Clerlenwell , cheesemonger, is in Insolvent circumstances, Usci is unable to meet his engage. ments with his creditors-Filed Jan. 12. Samuel Twaisdey and John Twamkr, Tharmaston, Lekesterslalre, horse-dealera, are in insolvent circumstances, and are unable .o meet their engagements with their eveditors-Flied Jan. 15. • John Lots, Muncisester-etroet, klanchester-eseume, uylor, is in in solvent eireuntstances, and is unable to Meet his engagements with 'his creditor s-Fded Jan. 15. DIVIDENDS to be /rude in BASINGHALL-STREET. Feb. 11, Alexander Mackenzie, Hammond's•court, Mincing-lane, wine metsbent. at twelve. Feb. 12, John TurnbuU, John Forbes, Relit. Allen Crawford, and David SW', Broad.street, merchants, at eleven. Feb. 8, John Longman Shepherd and Henry Frisker,, Southampton, linendrapers, at eleven. Frb. 8, %Villiam kiendharm Holt, Norfolk, carpenter and builder, at ten. Feb. S, T. Riddick, late of Pentonville, baker, ar eleven. Feb. 5, Ewbank Leefe, Quoia;stieet, Worship:street, coal mertbasit, at eleven. Feb. 5, John Frederick Rattly and Wm. Nuroott, Castle -street, Leicester equate, wine merchants, at ten. Feb. s,WilliamJackson, White's. alley, Coleman-surer, and of Warnfordcourt,Tkroginorton-street, smith, at eleven. Feb. 8, John Saasbury, Palatine-place, Stoke Newington, builder, at eleven. Feb. 5, Thomas Rees, Sboreditch, linendraper, at eleven. Feb. 5, Robert Burt, Lucas-ureet, Cons. mercial-road, master mariner, at twelve. Feb. 5, Robert Maiden, London:merchant ' at eleven. Jan. 25, George Wilkie, East Pole es Por, Kdmonton, former, at one. DIVIDENDS to be Made in the COUNTRY. • • Mar. 4, John Iggaldevt, Diver, Kent, painter and plumber, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Canterbury.- Feb. 15, John Livesey, Varnworth'and Preetoke Mills, near Bolton. Lancashire, paper. maker, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Feb. 14, Henry Smith, Mold, Flintshire, draper, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Man. cbester, Lancashire. Feb. .7, Thomas Halford, Coventry, cabinet -maker, at two, at the King'i Head Inn, Coventry." Feb. 8. James Poole, Brent Neigh, Suifialk; brewer and coal merchant, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn; Hadkigh, Suffolk. Feb. 14, .1. Marshall and Thomas ,lieskbust, Bristol, coach.builders, at twelve, at the Swat) Inn, Maryport-street, Bristol. Feb. 6, John Twentyman, ern. and John Twentyman, jun. Keswich, Cumberland, woollen manufacturers,at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Cockernsoutb. CERTIFICATES, Faa. 5. Thomas Hawley I. IcOn and Thomas Aquila Dale, Liverpool, Lancashire, ironfounders. Thomas Thompson and John Knight. now or late of Rupert -street, Westminster, saddlers' ironmongers. • Gentge Alderson, .Ferrybridge, Yorkshire, coach proprietors. Timothy Lawson Manchester, Lancashire, cotton spinner. Thos. .Morgan. Cilium. •Qloacestershire, painter and glazier. James Mar/hall, Huntingdon, linendraper. William Dove Gerrard's Cross, Bucks , brick - raker and builder. Nicholas Shiers, Alder maiibLry, warekonseinan. John Graham, Liverpool, innkeeper. Joserpla Ord, Regeot.street, silk mercer . Samuel.Arscott, Buck. fastleigls, Devonshire, wool dealer. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Abraham Wood and Juba Merrick', Hastings, Sussex, plumbers. .*iaaheth Hodge*, Ana Fisher, and Tnomas Fisher, Nottingham, .straw-hat nianufacturers: Thomas Blaskstock and John M•Gregor. Manchester, cotton manufacturers. John Crewe and W. J. C. Wood, Liverpool, china and glass dealers. Thomas Minton and Herbert Minton, - Stoke.upon-Trent, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturers. John Gottlieb Ulrich, James Edwards, and Jos. Crowther, Linsahouse and Cornhill, chronometer-makers (so far as .segisraoJarnes.Bdwards). Thomas Dykes, jun. George Garten, rand •WilliancGartea,Zingsten-epoo-Hull, tar and turpentine M allen. G. Sander*, Thomas Richardson, and Dearman Rodeos,' it Bishop Weestrouth, • Dusham, • ship-owners. August Scheer and .fredeeinkflabeer, St.Retersburgh and London, Merchants. Was. tiaeadir amk-Rdward Denman, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, law • .11sonsaa Davy, Charles Davy, and James Drew, Gould-, ..Landon, druggists. JatoWidte Bosom. T. L. Waterworth, Ned -R..M..ffiksvell (executor of J. Naval, deceased), Newport, M4Nrs. Isle of Wight,. surgeons. Edward Griffiths • and Robert Smith,' slaters and plasterers. • Elisabeth Partridge and Mary •Ann ,Partridge,..Gaildeo.square, dress-makers. Chas. Wright and Geo. Mattison, Dover, Kent, hood keepers. John Reverts, jun. and bleary & Quitman,. London and Quebec, merchants. William ' Rimeters, Joseph Broltenehir, and Rd. Hosken, Penrye, Cornwall. iWilliam-Acebier and John Ambler, Osmundtharpe. Yorkshire, •maltsters. • John Gamer, Richard Amphiett, and Winkel Parry, Woreester,meolleadeapers. Honey White and John White, Cache rinersrcet, Old.road, Smisay, aspealers. Richard Cater and .Stephen Oman,' &oek -Exchange • and Tbrognsortomstreet. J. Tester aid H. Jitafford, &netball street, woollen futon. Henry • Etddk astd•Johe Riddle, Bemuse eat Grafton, Warwickshire, Armen...sod Inaba:era. Jobb. Stanley and.kleary Lees, Ashton • iiider-laystei steehine-makers. John Gerrard and Robert Mayor, Liverpool, Atalienderen. • G. Jones and John Hume, Leicester swami Lideesterieqsam,sectiseeers. •F. M. Stokes and W. Down, jors....Neweasde-upenaTymk brandy ntershants. "hap George, lug. • MAW 4Rithetets Chtimepher Getsege, Jamb Ricketts, Henry. 411cheitsoillffuhl:Sesegeo • Pretjeekk Ricketts,. Mama Vanessa, .and atiosiagasos.Augamose bitswymie• . far wftilled= si t George, Richard Ricketts, Christ. Sterst r aistli-athons • !Bold TUB GAZITTI DC PRANCE JAN. 14. PARIB, JAN. 15. I That co Pamir, the littb lostain;they wiLlie ready to receive 'tenders in writing (sealed up), and : treat for Two iltoonnad Foot Htusoired &clear BISCUIT MEAL, "Two Hondred.Saelisof Kilo.dried Household YLOUR, Thua) Ttini of COCOA, British Plantation, Poo; Hundred Qiiarters of PEAS (Kiln-dried), I Tlalrry Toni of New RAISINS, and 'hroaty Tons of New OATMEAL . . --- We have received from our correspondent at Vienna the following letter, dated Jan. 4:—. A courier from. St, Peteriburgh of the 24th of December, his brought a new declaration of the Em !lsnot 'Nicholas to tfie Allied Courts. His Imperial Majesty declares, that notwithstanding the new refusal i d the Sultan to accept the intervention of the three Powers, followed by the immediate demand of their passports by the three Ministers, he desires nevertheless, according to the treaty of the 6th of July, to maintain the peace of the Continent, and to wait for the farther proceedings of the two other Courts. Thus all the re ports, spread by the liberal papers of Paris,that the Russians were to- pass the Pruth immediately after the departure of the three Ministers, are refuted, and we ate here persuaded that the winter will pass in negocia tions. Our bank shares have risen from 1029 to 1044 ; .Metalliques, 89t:' W 0 have a letter from Trieste, of theist of January, which says— " The last accounts from Corfu, dated the 10th of December, state that Ibrahim Pacha is preparing, in consequence of notice from his father, to return to Alexandria. Thu the Morea would soon be free, without a singninary war." • ICGINA, Nov. to._ Voile delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPT TORD ; One Half of each of those Articles by the let of February sod the remainder by the Ist of March next. Samples of the Cocoa, Peas, Raisins, and Oatmeal, must be pro diked by the Parties tendering. The Condition? of the Contract any be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock en the Day appOinted ; and the Person who makes the Tender, it soup Person on hkbelialf, must attend to 1111/11MSwken called leek. M r..l4za cr4Firlytt BALE BY AUeIION'. COUNTIES OP SOMERSET AND SUSSEX. TO .BE SOLD, Panama AO a Decemot the MO:Coen of Chanaery, Commodore Hamilton, in one of his letters to the Provisional•Govsrnnsent of Greece, treats of the ques= tion relative to the Prize Court established here. He requires the Government definitively to make known the code which guides this tribunal in its judgments. " For," says he, 44 up to this day we see sentences founded sometimes on the English laws, ill interpreted, sometimes on the French Code. Hence it happens that 'no captain can tell whether, if he is con ect with respect to the legislation of his own country, he will also be correct with respect to this mixed legislation, which is made to accommodate itself to any case." In fact, the Commodore proves, that the English brig the General Brooke was perfectly in order according to the English legislation, and that, however, the Court of Egina condemned it as if• it 'had not been so. " this adoption of several codes," says he 6 6 can only be considered in two points of view—either as a stra tagem, employed by bad faitb, or as the result of inex perience ; and in botlicases it is to be condemned."— Oriental Spectator. The following are the two declarations of the Greek Government respecting piracy, which we mentioned yesterday : " 1. The Representative Committee of Government derives, ,the emploiment of cruisers was formerly ne cessarily considered as an arm by which we deceived the meetly, but it has become completely superfluous since the destruction of the enemy's fleet by the Ad mirals of the Allied Powers. In consequence, from this day all Greek ships of war are entirely prohibited from cruizing. " The Commanders of all Greek vessels will be in formed of this, and they are ordered no more to go on a cruise (meitre ea course) nor to detain in any manner, nor under any pretext whatsoever, any enemy's ship. " The Commanders even of vessels employed in tite blockade are not to go beyond the limits presctibe.:, them, nor to detain any ships under neutral flags, ett= rept such as shall violate the blockade, and shall be taken in the fact. In the Cause of HAYOMITH and HATOASTRi with the approbation uflu:tien• Wnsoonna, Bop' one of the Dinners of the said boort, (ht the Public Sateu of the High.Citiort of Chancery, Sessihainptroaco% Chantery.loni f Landes); ilatinfillakt eitYansary, urn, at One &Clock . laAit itifisaboil4.ll ilvfir LOTS, TVNI IglioSSWalld Improvable ESTATES iu the CowattesatritOME*SET *id SUSSEX. . Tie Coate in SOMERSET,consisting-of the MANOR or re. gist4kl WPArbit/R Wl' /MUTH STORK, •with the Resta, Royal and Appurtenances. theeeto bolougswg3 also the Reversion en Fee of a Come% .tiardeta, and Biraott,', held by Lease for Ninety-nine Years, determinable en lives, whit the reserved Pent !sayable Mtaspeet - of the same. A right of Fishery irr the Avon, ,iffillvie3Mesittnigitrovith tt Pami and Lands, chicly rich Pasture, sadSmeseotbtt and Gardens.. ,Th e whole situate on the Banii of' Vie ir AVON in the Pari a h of North Stoke, and . , TOCIIMISR TWO HUNDRED 4NO-A436.11-TY THREE ACRES AND . ' %V INirtrikVlßN •PERCHRS, • At ovrto r tiOArbefirr lAArts on NORTH *fan 00W N. ' The.. sesoe M.l4,6.,Loonsisting of a capital Mansion House Valved Tl4-OATik WJOSIi, with the Gardens, Offices, Pleasure .6routole, and Fseh-pittds •hereto belonging, situate in the Parfsb of Worth, in the County . of Sussex, about two ;Wks from Craw ley,.wd roue mile from the Turnpike road, leading front London, to Brighton. Also the MANORor reputed MANOR of TILGATZ, ex tending over about Two llsottsand Acres, abounding with lac : Car am I Ow; aisle, lilt/ several farms calkd Tate Farah' *Or *moor Yam, jrinsce harts ,, anSt niflivinnda 'Farms and. *riving Wog& sol alludes,' of Oak and Fir.. lribi..**We! - -- FOURTEEN HLINIBRED ACRES, Or thereabouts. • Together also with a Warr Core :Rill, 'and Eight Cottages and, airdena, sod a reserved Rent of One Hundred and Sixty-eight Poem* yet AhntlM, Issuing out of a Mesittage, Farm, and Linds, *lairs the Mame ut Yilgatt, and held by Lease for the residue of a Term of Oise TheuAnd Years. The Premises may be viewed by leave of the Tenants. The. pensutset Estate upon application to James Holbrook, at North Bohr ; and the Bussex Estate upon applkation 'Bill:bird Gar. ; aka, the BUMF upon the Estate. • related Partienbis, end Cortitions of Sale may teli4foretis) it** kid edtatilei'Llitmbere, in Sonthaanptnirtruildiest, :mains eery-lane, London; of bit. William Ganser, Solicitor, Ilit(4 Wal,bam, Hants ; of Mt. William Henry Allen, Solicitor, f: lord's tun, London Of Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe Solicitors, TA/10e, ; elm York Hoar and White 'Hart lens, Bath at the Bush be. Bristol ;Abe Libraries, Brighton • George Inn, • Crasyley ;on the Premises; mit of Mr. Geary, L and ' Surveyor, rarrharo, 'Rants ) • The Maritime Court, appointed to try causes, is not authorized to decide in future upon any prize, ex cept such as shall have been made for the violation of the blockade. " In consequence, the Government will consider those commanders who shall dare to act contrary to the present prohibition as pirates de facto, and will punish them as such. " Egina, Nov. 2,1327. " The Members of the Representative Commission, " G. MAURONIICHALI, - . " J. M. MILAITI. " JAMULI NAKO, K The Secretary of State for the Marine, " G. GLARAKI." "Y. The Representative Commission of Government declares,-.- " There is no doubt that shameful and scandalous piracy has been from the beginning a scourge for our fellow citizens : that it has even always obscured the holiness of the struggle of the Greeks, and much injured the interest of the nation. • " Like the present Government, the preceding have often publicly declared how much they desired to put a stop to this inhuman piracy, and did not fail to employ against that crime 01 the measures which circumstances permitted; and if they could not completely attain that object, the cause is to be ascribed to the old state of things. - " But it is wholly necessary at length to annihilate infamous piracy, and to do away every thing that may injure commerce. To effect this object the Governnient has resolved to take the mdst energetic measures, and has sent Captain Mikes Kypat issi with ships of war, and a military force under his command, to the Archipelago, for the special purpose and with full powers to pursue the pirates with all necessary rigour. Orders have been given by a circular to all the local authorities, to second on their part this salutary measure. " Messrs. the estimable Admirals of the three Powers are at the same time requested to have the complaisance to grant their co-operation in the destruction of this abominable piracy. (The Signatures.) "Yens, Nov. 2."—Orisi.eteNtaretator. EUCHARIST, Ric. le. A Had Scherif renews the orders for levying the military contributions in the principalities l and threatens the Hospodars with the anger of the Sultan if they any longer deliy to execute his commands. We hear nothing from the Russian frontiers. It ap pears that gteat military movements are making in the interior of the empire, -the knowledge of which it is wished to prevent being made known abroad; for, fox these three weeks past the greatest vigilance is exer cised that nothing that passes in the army may be known abroad.—Augioarg Gazette. 111031 TIM CONSTITUTIOONILL. PARIS, Its. is. A report has been spread that the Ministers see the difficulty of their position. M. de la Ferrenays; Minister for Foreign Affairs, has expressed his intention of re signing. M d'Hetmopolis .and M. de Chabrol, the re mains of the old Ministry, could never cordially enter into airstanopßosed to that which they have approued and supported for six years. With - ,respect to Mews. . • ESSita ROWLAND end SON view it as a duty • .inctunllsaK"Opoa them, at Ihe COX MITSCEMENT OF IVI NEW YRt . h4o TICILMAIrIedge, With the proudest emotion' of atitude,.that I- tiNIGVISHE'D PATRONAGE with which , Mire been'honoured by the Nobility, 'Gentry, and Public at t e;l►ki reteet to the 0101GRIAL MACASSAR OIL and LYDOR; articles which Wee obtained A celebrity pre-end- Lowly grief. Messrs. R. and S. while they loutishly solicit a continuance of that HIGH PATRONAGE they have been honoured with, -traterat the santreinteranTestiy CAUTLabilrila PUBLIC /4gaipstia kaoe Counserfcitinsitation, and respectfully solicit atten •tiou;ea.purviisislog,ito Observe,lbat each genuine bottle is seakd iirgbteed Ind -Address. and'elined in Red, IL'IIetOPtIAMIPICSON, 20, ../VArrON *ARDEN. ArtolillberthatilittztOrt dte ;Lupo& ides. 40111 lNlON'SvCollsiblat L -BAUM OF 'OII.RA.I) yil iZ is atisielf a Ate' and powerful restorative in all I *man I liars. This celebrated Cetodial is ye/1111MT I=e4oln' , slid 'Wilting% 'bris of 4ppettte, ladigestion, , lle. of s itanilailng or iSjitkiror of the %Hands, Shortness ?Conssuritbre lfthlte—ilt eases 'the Veen violent idkii‘ _ lire Stotnaeh , and promotes 'gentle perspiration. I llfdle 11FoS.MTrattd erran t thei Medicine I. much admired, being Fleautat to*Vbe tietysall smell, gently astringing the fib re, of the biltich;ailll gllbiettbst ptoper mat Width good digestion requires. Mehing esttbe better Ittt%ipted' to assist the constitution *bleb' has bittnisetlilittered 'by the Irregolarides if Teeth, hahhs-ofetsdisora ttikeatioo,l life of pietsute,vra teildweee Jabot c li mates; troller *oat aar ea iiii bay e tillea irate a despondent state. bt sandier, that distressing train of witurerns,' commonly •deitennloated.tbe Nervous. In such permits titemental powers are not less enfeebled *win wrarporealond to them • a remedy thattactsiswith prompt Amy, • without , hatesteurag with domestic ) Mb*, is••PaitiliarlY desirable. _ IIOI4OIF P 9I4r-• R.sfulownesse, MI, CfornltW; Mr.: Seleger,l6o. Oz. frodaltron ; MrAillard4 Holborn ptlife.Stradling, /loyal ilarettutio, and ali'llsillebie Venders,iabottlenat Ils.sed SS& each. . O r Wl 6 r "/ imrhakthe AItITM 18PIITIVI NM er SOLO-' 140,5* Rer4.v-pThey stein: a :eta/ curs' fie seas *larders' m dflgittett fil'depreveditabit the'bodv b In Obdoive ReatPti°n% Va4bVit'fasilona;theonic ' - dm, stal‘the• ateeigsseate et Manna !Retain. It Is i srady,,, t iled ; sate, and effected* Remedy, and the best sub stitute hitbette;iilijcpured foythat dangerous mineral liercury.—A It is equally wen adapted to both sexes, and all ages. There are few families in which its pun utility does. not admit of easy plod, as a pugilist of the blood and a prusnoter of the natural secretions. lisstretloss of the Mosey *Lille Cordial Balm. of Gilead,end of the A st w eepcs i g i acc , ar c gives in the Guide to Health. width 14.0 emacohis mach- limainneing information on Health and Disease, Partiesiarly on the origin and croissant of seri disorders as rem& from leapendeners Via" Reid be beaks palm Us. and 30- isclio--Observe " Sarni. Sole : swat Limegeol," itrapiseticl Goveranatnt bkomp naked si. Unlined& "Kr- Ttle•irite'recili4 eseeirlicer be • bad at Oilead•Hoese, as Windom .. . , -"....„..........., 1 . • . • ... . , , . .............._ ..._ dr l p.,\, ••• 1 • ''.-• .. /7 • . .. „.. . 5 •94 , :,. 0 „. -c; • . .... ~ . •_:,..n... • • . • . • ,:,.. c . ••. p.. • ~.., . •.. • _ . . . . . . . . . _ ..,... . \ • ii _ 1 7,1 , .. ..., . 1 , .:i.. ..k ••., . - ‘. • .• . . . .... • -1-V FRO![ THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE. ANECDOTES. 77 [PRICE §avalintf.7"l"76..-1":•••• Martignac, de Caux, and Saiattricqs ft has bee, ei turally thought that they must give svaik y:,tmed.vrboi may have credit with the Constitutional party, of alga the majority of the Elective Chamber coasis;,i. Mesta: Portalis and Roy would thus form the germ of an Ad: ministration freed from Jesuitical influence,, Rid* ics; ce inspire confidence. What appears to have given some weight to thit is, the little harmony which is said , to exist In the' Council. This result-was inevitable: nothing solid could be raised from the rubbish of the old Administration. FROM THE QUOTIDIENNP. PARIS, JAN. 12. The period is so decisive, circumstances so imperative, that it is not astonishing the future destinies of the new Ministry should anxiously occupy attention ; the daily newspapers endeavour to penetrate into the secret dN lib-rations; they have already classed the panics in the Coencil—point ont the number of voices such and such opinions have obtained. No doubt there is in . all tlds much exaggeration and error ; but- lee think it useful to oer readers te lay before them the difivestaccoonts, in order that they may form an opinion, if teat of the state of the Coyne% atieast of thin orptllffie opinion relative to the new CEbinet. The Jograai di Commerce announces today that two resignations have been made by Milliners belonging tb the old Administration ; these resignations *would have for object the facilitating of arrangements indisp nsablit in the presence of the Chambers, and which would tend to put the administration in a state of harmony with the majority of the Peers and Depoties. If this news 1* true, we must applaud the disinterestedness %Ask's would thus facilitate the necessary combinations to unite all the Royalists around the power of the Crows s in order to defend and protect it in the approaching crisis ; but we must add, that we believe these twoIMS. nisters will' only reign their power and ascendancy to facilitate the Royal arrangements; atid.thar they will only leave the Cabinet upon that indispensable eon& lion, to restore public calm and harmony' in the porters of society. • PARIS. JAN. Is. If t he spirit of the Ministry which is•no more could revive—if its Councils still previiled—if new combats were fought against the manner* the iewiriserds,'ant the doctrines of the countryif its institutions, .whish seemed sheltered from all storms, raw nesa•riiks.l-if threatening alliances disturbed the peace of the present day by announcing that universal moderation would to-morrow be returned by the outrages of vie lence—then would disorder and riot arise where security no reigns. And where - would be the fault It will be slid thiftheMini*try which hid the misfortune to be unanimously' despised and unani mously, hated, has disappeared: The King, in his map narrimig, has given s his people* t 1 No rejoicings have repaid him for this benefit, and the sound of grief is raised to the Throne. Nit genercus concessions have not procured him repose: - •It Will be replied—all men have blessed the august hand' wAriiii delivered the monarchy from thcisurdess:9l kiteqin eillors without genius or probity. 411 nsen hive Seen in their successors chatacteri,'Weolh mod intentisms, which' it would be more eiiy Our. 13iit if new solicitudes have arisen on all sides, ii is precisely becaute France has not found in the new guides which have been given her sufficienrassurance accomplish. ment of the first of her wishes, the conciliation of all legitimate interests—the triumph of the .doctriites of order and liberty—thexight of believing the yestoration 'fixed—the Revolution ended, without the possibility of again breaking out. • Thenew Ministry ought not to be astonished. itt these alarms. The judgment passed upon it by the officiel interpreters' of the faction, which for so many teats has been'destroying all institutions, despising sdlonais, serves as an excuse to the fears whiciv•hatni (*artist the bounding joy and gratitude of the pablit. " " '4.11 Of all the exitavagancies exhibited by despair after the battle of Culloden, that of a' Gentleman residing in Peebles was the most singular. He tort effhisitartsfents, sweating that he never again would be clothed, until Prince Charles recovered the regal robes, and tlmcresyn and sceptre of his fathers. Until the day of 'his li s mh this jacobite performed his rash vow. He never left his bed during the day, though he thrvived the battleW Culloden Many years. At night he walked out to take exercise, wrapped in a blanket; nr in the same covering looked out from his window during the day. When James V. travelled in disguise,. he used a name which was known only to some of his Principal Not.i.. lity and attendants: =He was called the Oporiman (the tenant, that is) cf Ballengiech. Ballengiech is a ateep pass which leads down behind the Castle of Stirling. Once when he was feasting in Stirling, the King sant for some venison from the neighbouring hills. The deer were killed, and put on horses' pobacks, to be trans- - rted to Stirling. Unluckily they had to pass the - castle gates of Arnpryor, belonging to a chief of the Buchannani, who had a considerable number of guests with him. It was late, and the company were rather short of victuals, though they had rather more 'than enough of liquor. The chief seeing se much fit venison passing his very door, seized on it ; and to the exposiu , lations of the keepers, who told him it belonged to King James, he answered insolently, that if Jams V)as King in Scotland, he (Buchannan) was King iii.Kippin, being the name of the district in which the Cambia of Arnpryor lay. 04 hearing what had happened, the King got on horseback, and rode instantly limn Stirling to Buchannan's house, where he found a strong. fierce. looking Highlander, with an axe on his shoulder, static,. ing sentinel at the door. This grim warder refused the King admittance, saying, that tbe Laird of Arnpryor was at dinner, and would not be disturbed. 44 Yet go up to the company, my good friend," said the King. .. and tell him that the Goodman of Ballengiech is come to feast with the King of Kippen." The porter went grumbling into the house, and told his master, that there was a fellow with area beard, who called himself the Goodman 4.Ballengiech, at the gate,.who Saidrhe WAS come to dine with the King of .Kippen. As sopn aißucbansma heard these words, he knew that the,King vies there in person, and hastened down to 'elite' at James's feet, and to ask forgiveness for Iris' in , oleur te [ haviour. Bat the King, who only nsejst tosive him a fright, for save him freely, sad, spingsmo, the Castle. Wood oil 41 s own venips; whim ilucbatananked *l.' . • M1M1N.1...