Star. — London, England, 1828-09-10 00:00:00

77777 I•- o -. • l'o., I t -1 , . . fi . , ~ . ..t. t 7/... • . '•:,. , 4 11 - AO! 4 I , .-4b , ~ • rr i i 4 , '...,N.4 •.. tr.- t -..-.., * - • Aiineibt. t! f ', • I: . ' 1". , •1' • ; • . ' / • . . ....ill Pa: *• . ... 40 0. 4 _ e ~.. i... . 11...... ~3 WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1828. NUMBER 12,959.] GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S OFFICE, 94, CRUTCHED FRIARS. September 8, 1848. VFHE Public are respectfully informed. that the spacious and COMM/WIMP Apanments, provided at the Fast end of the Custom. House, by Order of the Honouratle the Com missioners of his Majesty's Customs, are this day open for the Accommodation of Passengers, and the reception of their Baggage in London, on their arrival from the Continent. . _ FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sam 9. LitkiATURE. WHITEHALL, Seer. 1. The King has been pleated to give and grant unto Arthur !gams-Cecil Hill, Esq. (commonly caned Lord Anbur-Marcus- Cecil Hill), his Royal license and permission that he may accept and wear the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Royal Par toguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword, which his Most Faithful Majesty John the Sixth, late King of Portugal, Brazil, and the Algarves, was pleased to confer upon him in the year 1825, in testimony of his Royal approbation of his Lordship's conduct while actually employed in his said Majesty's service. And also to command, that the said concession and especial mark of his Royal favour be registered, together with the retail,' documents, in his /Majesty's College of Arms. No ezuminition of Baggage is necessary on ensbarkstton for the Continent. - - Pawners are requested to order their Baggage on board, when they or their servants embark, much inconvenience having arisen by sending it to Wharfs and Offices. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. MISS MITFORD'S VILLAGE. Ttqt 4 l.ST wa published, the Second Edition, in post Svo. price 91. TH4 Third Series of OUR VILLAGE: Couvray al• sTospts. Scums, and CHAPACTILL By MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave*Maria-lane. dfits Mitford is a writer so truly English in her style of com position, and describe. English scenes with such exquisite felicity, that we know of nu author who stands a fairer chance of going down to posterity without any dbninutioa of popularity from length of years. The present volume is charactetised by all the peculiar eacellencies of the former two."—Athenasum, May 21. . . HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. This day was published, lu 12mo. price 7s. tid. the Sigth Editing, very greatly augmented and improved, ITHE ART of IbiVIGORATING and PROLONG 'SIG LIFE. by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine. Sleep, lea or , 'the INVALID'S ORACLE: containing PEPTIC PRECEPTS, pointing out agreeable and effectual 1/4•Prisods to preview and relieve Indigestion, and to regulate and atreogthen the action of the Stomach and Dowels. Suaviter in modo, farther in re. To which is added. the Pcs•seas of Mamma a WILL. By the late WILLIAM JICITPHINKR, Attthor of the Cook's Oracle, the Economy of the Eyes, am. Sce. Printed for Gen. B. Whittaker. Ave klaria-bme. to-mosnow, in post evo. beautifully printed. 9s. 4HE LIFE and REMAINS of WILMOT WAR WWI:. Edited by his Friend HENRY VERNON. Canximrs: Introduction—Life of Wilmot Warwick—Emnsins - 7 Tbe Odd 13entleman—Cliristmas Night—The Hammed Mill-- The Dyad Arm and Ghmt of Cwsar—The Odd Gemirmin _milli Old Maid—Twelfth Day—The Smuggler—The Poacber—Tine Wig—' raTelling Companions—Henry Halworth—St. Valentine's pay,- Qnrdon—The Painter's Account of Himself. Also How ready, the Third F.dition. to 800. of the SIEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE at Viso-Admiral LORD COLLINGWOOD. Ny G. L. Nswomos Cotton. woop, Esn. F. R.S. 16s. td. The SURALTERN'S LOG-BOOK, including Anecdotes of weU known Military Characters. Two Vole. 201. ,bents Ridgway, 10, Pitcadilly ; and by cider of every Book. osier. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in tention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in ',geeing Faintness and Head.sche, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. 888 KY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold In Landes, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. &m um and Haw, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. lid. by one spat or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, *Mai is fixed over the cork of each box.— Proper Sponge Bozei are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp. Ihisav's CALCUICII MAGOtsI4I, in bottles at Ss. Pd. or with glass *toppers at 4s. ffsli • BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. • A S a mild and effectual remedy for all those &iv .Lai order, Which originate hi • morbid action of the liver and litiiartOrpn4. Densely, Indigestion. Loud Appetite, Head Ache, Loottbonl ~ Flatniencies, Spasms. o...threats', Affections of the ey, Ate. asp, D1X01413 ANTII3ILIOUS PILIA (which not contain bleretsry. in any shape), have Met with more general spproval th an any other bledieine whatsoever. They unite . rvery recosieneodatioti of mild operation with secceseful elect ; and re., quire no reetraint , or -coubsentent whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequenies of redundant and vi tiated Bile are so prevaiynt and alarming, they are an Invaluable aid efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly t-ikalated to comer.' disorders arising from excesses of the table. to rename the 1%4 of the Stomach. OS to remove WOK cOtOltialots ihultd by irregularity of the Bowels. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. 45.6 d. its. and 225. by blears. Butler, Chemises. Cheapside. corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136,, New nendetreet ; and the principal bledieine Venders. “ Dome et platens exor."—Hou• • Tay home, and (in the cup of life, • That hooty•drop) thy pleasing wife! UAPPINE§S,. ” the gay to-marrow of the mind," is insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship," is a gift frost Heaven, caseating pleasure with reason, by soya Johnton. " we approach in mom degree of association with celestial intelligence." Praions, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes'au imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleaner the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of ustrestricuid pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of sea attention are ettributalak many of these harks* instances which, while they suite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the far of self-reproach. . . _ . Luxurious habits will 'feminize the body—a residence in the unlace will relax the elastic fibre—bet item especially does the premature Infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the =- torsi dignity into a Met of ineaidon, from whence the agonized, sufferer more than doubts the chance of rely!. To all such then we pdiess ourselves, effendi hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity ; nor will out advances' appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied priode of 10 years' successful experience. Ibe easy cares of married life are immediate disturbed by the impeutitru of these blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —tor the female habit tsetse's constitudottally weak—yet it can be strengdimiml. aid debcimit energy impaired into functional power. In every gee of iliteusion, as' ell as in every relaxation of the generative ethinimy, we /Wedge ovr ability to cure speedily, and with elect. Earnestly solicitous toe:vela, unfeeling empyrie from the position so presumptuously tallest up, we deviate from general pidociplafatith le ss besitadmi; and coubd eo t in our own bonuershie integrity as embers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffaing community of either Sex (especially those en tering into matrimonial fife) at once to our house, where dilly attendance is &twee for personal consultation; and letters tress the country are imenedOtely antwered; these must contain a remit tance tor Advice and *dirks., which eau be forwarded to any pan of the world, however chstant. GOSS and Co. X.R.C. Surgeons, No. it, Bottverie-street, Fleet -street, London. Inv Just published (Seventeenth }Whine), 1. Tbr Zoo of Lars,. 2 familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, HYothilla, ttarrlhotd Ficitiavely It the Sequin Sea. May be bed at 16, trince• ttfts, Sop; 111 i. Pleat-street ; 4, Catberine-street,&rand; 61 " rvioo d, Gilbert, and ier,lll/, Pa ternostrr-row ; and Chapple, 4 9. Palt n)01, Lotichir, 'Pour, /2, Graftoe.strest, Dublin; lt6, Magma; Gliessan 9, Cakonitreet, FAinburgb; ' 4l aguirseihes. Price . MILITARY PROMOTIONS. waltaol/11C9, 91tPrItaillgt 8. 1828. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Alfred Sbewt4l to be Captain, by purchase, vice Greene, who retires. Cornet Jas. Montgomery to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sitwell. Chas. Carden Maosergb, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Mont gomery. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant David Gansell Jebb to be Captain, vice Lloyd, deceased. Cornet Tbeopkilus Levett to be Lieutenant, vice Jebb. James Druminong Baring, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Levett. 7th Ditto—George Gilbert G. Morgan, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bryan, who retires. loth Ditto—Staff §urgeon Wen. Reynolds Rogers to be Surgeon, vice Henry West, retired upon half pay. 13th Ditto—Cornet Henry Elton to be Lieutenant, vice Teesdale, deceased. Ensign Johu Cameron Campbell, from the Old Foot, to be Cornet, vice Elton. 34 Real:dyne of Foot—gosign Chad.. Augustus Dean, from the 71st Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Everndern, who retires. - 4th Ditto--finsign George Fraser Trier, from the 711th Foot. to he Ensign, vice Ward, promoted in the 91st Foot. 7th Ditto—Lieutenant slortimer IL S. Whitmore, from the 49th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ferguson. who retires. Bth Ditto—Lieutenant John Charles Villiers Molesworth, from the half.pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Cotter, wbo ex ctanges, receiving the difference. fled Ditto—Captain Arthur Myers, from the 63d Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Peter Vaknilne Wood, who retires upon half-pay of the Rifle Brigade. 25th Ditto--Lieutenant William O'Connor to be Captain, by par , chase, vice Lynch, who retires; Ensign John Gray Slacke to be Lieutenant, by purcb.se. vice O'Connor ; Edwin Ethelston, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Slacke. 33d 'into—Lieutenant Christopher Clarke, from half-pay 22d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vicellenryShawe Jones, who exchanges. 54th Ditto—Captain W 1141412 Nesbitt Orange, from halt-pay af die Itille Brigade, to be Captain, vices William SPlLeuxie, yelps return to his harmer half-pay. 39th Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant Joseph Long Imes to have the rank of Lieutenant. 41st Ditto—Ensign George Valency Hamilton, from the Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies, to be Ensign, vice Owen Wynne Gray, who retires upon half-pay 7th Garrison Battalion. 434 Ditto—Ensign George Talbot to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jones, promoted. To be Rodeos—Jonathan Alderson, Gent. by purchase, vice Tal bot ; Ensign Thomas Aylmer Pearson, from the 80th Foot, vice James Webber 'Smith, whit retires upon half-pay. 49th Ditto--Seconi Lieutenant. William flukes Faber, from the • 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by pi:chase, vice Whitmore, ap pointed to the 7th Font. . nit Ditto--Lieutenant Oliver D. Aioswotth to be Captain, vice 'fimsoti, deceased. Ensign George James Chohnontleky to be I Lieutenant, vice Ainsworth. Percy Bice, Gent. to be &sign, vice CholmOtideley. 54th Ditto—.To be Ensigns—Ensign Charles Bitch Vase s from half pay 61st Foot, vice Cole. appointed to the 87th Foot. Remy Brown, Gent. by purchase, vice ')odd, pmoted: 60th Ditto—Resign Hon. Theodore ro Dominick Gefrey Dillon, from the 6th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant,. by purchase, vice 1 Faber, promoted in the 49th Foot. . •-• . I 63d Ditto—Captain Frederick Cloidl*y Irwin, from the half pay s to be Captain, vice Myers, appointed to the sad Foot. 65th"Ditto—Lieutenant •Richard O'Connell. from half pay 71st Feet, to be 11/eatenant,Ope 4 Hon... Henry Booth Grey, who esehaages. 71st Ditty—Frederick Sidney Hutchinson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchaie. vice Dein, promoted ha the 3d Foot. ‘ 78th Ditto-- Fisher, Gent. to- be Ensign, without purchase. vice Tyder, appointed to the 4th Foot. 85th Ditto—Henry Ituwles. treat. so be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clements, promoted. 87th Ditto—Ensign Eldred Mowbray Cole, from the 54th Foot, to be Secon&Lieutenant, vice Charles Urquhart, who retires on half pay dist Foot. . . f/Pth Ditto—slinsign Vere Caldwell, from the half pay, to be Bu sies Tice Pearsosn'appoiuted to the 43d Foot. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant Dugald•Dneat to be Captain, vice Mac bean, deceased. .. • • . . 1 To be Lieutenants—Ensign John Ward, from. the 4th foot, vie.' Williamson, wbo resigns; . Ensign James Robert &enter, vice' Ducat; Rosie 7. * John Thnriiluli, by purchase, vu` Paton, wbo retires. -r7yi To be Ensigns--William M'loroy, Gan. by perchers., vice Thorn hill; Breaslalbane Cansguell,. Gent. wit out prams, vice ,• • Brooker. 93d Llitto—Archibald Nell Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, with out. puichascOrice Campbell, appointed to the 13th Light Dra goon.. ' Old Ditto—Robert Edgar Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur- Chase, vice Campheli, promoted. 95th Ditto—Captain Ktiwud Eu.tace Hill, from the half.pay, to be Captain, vice Edward Mayne, who exchanges, receiving the difference. • ' liftb Dittf/--Etisigli George Anderson, from the half pay, to be .Ensign, vice Dudley Costello, Who exchanges. 95th Ilatto-Capt.in Harry Canton, lions the half pay, to be Capt. vice Joseph Hoeg*, who exchanges, receiving use *defence. Rile Brigade—Edward Harvey Lloyd, Gent. to be Second Lieu- Mame, by purchase, iice Fitz Gerald, promoted. std. West lodU lieginsent—Captain Auditory Saute. from half-pay 99th Foos, to be Captain ' vice Freeman, whose slip/nutmeat has not takes place; Ethlign Henry Spence to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Philip C. Codd, deceased; Willoughby Hal loran Nicoll% Gent. to be &sip, vice Spence. Ceylon Regiment—To be Ent Lieutenants—Second Lieutenant Brownlow Edward Layard; by purchase, vice Leeke, who re tires Snood I.leitetweit Jobn Gan , Thuntai, by purcbalo s vice Westmacott, promoted. To be Second Lieutenants—John Ottey, Gentleman, by purchase. vice Braybooks, promoted; Charles Thomas Vats Strinshensee. 1 Gentleman, by purchatie, vice Layard ; Charles Newport Tinley, Gentiemen. by porcha.e, vice Thomas. Royal Newfousslland WWII/ CoMpakiew--Ensign Merroogh ' O'Beien, front half-pay ith Garrison liattalius, to be Ensign, vim Hamilton, appointed to tie 41st Foot. UNASTACINIS. • To be Captain, of Infantry, by porchise--Lieutenant Ebeneeer • Jones, front the sad F4loi ; Lieutenant Robert Maras Westgate cou, (rem the Ceylon Regiment. To be Lieptenauta of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Honourable Charles Sheik/ton Clements front the 85th Foist; Second Lieutenant. Maurice Fits Gerald, irons toe hide Brigade. stosnoa !pp/. William John Fagg, Gentfentan, to be Hosp ital - Assistant to the Farms, vice &Arse, appointed to the 44th Foot. itaiwoona. Major-Geneial John Rost to by Lieutenot•Governor of the Island of Guernsey, vice MajoisGeneral &i John Colborne, K.C.B. none. Major-General Sir 'atria* Maitland, LCD. to be Lieutenant- General In North America only. The under.mentioned Cadets of the Hoottrable the East India Company's Stoic?. to have temporary rank as Eusigns during the period of their being placed Oder She cotimand of Liestedant- Colonel Pesky, ef,the Royal &stows as amebas). for.brid ill- SUOCdI3O, in the ari'ol balm*, had Mining I Geinlemen Cadets Henry Haim Dei.ind, Henry Howard Dun can, John Lasghisro. WAND Aberaonibie, Wave Harris Dickinson, Efrolaod Money, George Deck, and Jame/ Avbli rey Moot. . * The undvr.mendonad Oticprs ha•o beg: alloWfd to flare true the Service by the safe of uusteached commissions : Captain William Dontarvaii, Ito's' Staff Corp.. Captain Cro.ble biassed Ci risliaa half-pay unattached. Lieutenant Gawp Archbold, Ilaitpsy 43d Riot; Unman Mode Whi Witte, 91K Fait. • The Christian names of Ensign Bulwer, who purchased a MX pay &stoney on 29th August. 1826, are irolersril Genelle liftaa• The Christian names of Ensign Buireer, wbo ezeitaigod from the 56th Foot to half-pay unattached, on 27th July, 1626, aro Henry Lytton. The name 'of the Surgeon of the Royal Military Asylum is Low rance, and not Lawrence, as heretofore stated. The Christian name of Comet Arkwright, of the 6th Dragoons, is frilliest, and not Roberti as formerly stated. RIALATOP4 in the Gazette of 17th June last. Ist Foot—Captain Gilbert Pasty", from de hay-pay, to be Caplan. &e. read Captain Gilb ert Paden from' half-pay Royal Apes,. Citionial Carps, to be Captain, &c. Commission in the Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry. signed by the Lard 'Lieutenant of the County of Mid Lothian. Sir John Hope, Dant to be Lietitenant-Colonel-Cominandant,vice Lord Visconht Melville, resigned. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Moore, Macclesfield, Clie.hire, silk-osanufacterar, from Sept. 12, to Oct. 17, at ten, at the Court of Cosuniselessera of !lath rupts, Basinghall-street. Henry Brown, Old Condom-street, malt-factor, from Sept. 12, to Oct. 51, at tea. at the Court of Commissioners ei Beater% BANKRUPTS. Cooper Trees, Bisbop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, grocer, to sur render, September 19, at twelve, and Octebor 111. at one, at the Court of Conimisidocers of Bankrupts, Basingbatotreet. Attorney, Mr. R. Chester, Staple lon, Holborn. John Town, Croydon, Surrey, innkeeper, September lid, at mina, October 3, and 21, at eleven, at the Court of Consesbeiemers Bankrupts, Bashigballatreet. Attorney, Mr. Parker, Bouverie• street, Fleet 7 etreet. Beery Lister, late of North Audley-street, Grommoor-smlare. tailor, September 12. at ME. 19, and October 21, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. liaMisghall.atreet. At torney, Mr. Jackson, New Inn, Strand. Edward Cullen Little, Old Kent-road, Surrey, brewer, September IS, at az, 19. and October 21, at nine, at the Court of Commis sioaersof Bankrupts, Basingbalietrret. Attorney, Mt. William Hay* . ard, Emez court, Temple. John George Blake, late of Chelsea, ship-owner, September Is. at eleven, 16, and October 21, at ten, at tbe Court of Commis. donne of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Wright, Little Ali..-street, Goodman's-fields. Thiele' Davis, Goswell.street, cheesemoeger. September 16, at teri.l9, at one, and October 21, at eleven, at the Coen of Com. miesiouers of Bankrupts. Bashighall-street. Attornies. Mr. Bousikkl, Chatham-place, Blacktriars • or Mr. Joseph Mould, Great Knight Rider -meet. Doctors' eommons. Isaac Aleasoder and Adam Stodart Upper Clapton, brick- makers and builders. September 23, at eleven, 26, and October 21. at twelve. at the Court of Commissioners of 'Bankrupts, Baring. hall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Stratton and Co. Snoreditck. Edward Jones, Reading, Berkshire, canvas-manufacturer. Sept. 23, at eleven, 26, and October 21. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baingball.street. Attorney, Mi. Ederard Church, Spinal-square. Philip Henry Roper, late of Manchester-street, Manchester-moire. dealer, September 16, 2/1, and October Slat eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basingball-street. Amoral" Messrs. Babb and Co. Bloomsbury-square. Peter Armand Le Compte De Fontaine Moreau. Church-court, Old Jewry. silk-merchant ' September 16, 23, and Octeber 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing. hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Duke, jun. lied Lion-sq. Holborn. Philip Tanner, Manchester, Lancashire, publican, September 12, 23, and Oct ober 21, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Ailm ents, Mr. Heslop, Manchester; or Xlessrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. Ebenezer Rhodes and Williams Henry Rhodes. Sbeflield,Yorksbire, cutlen, September 18, 19. and October 21, at twelve, at the' Commercial Inn, Sheillkid. Attornies, Messrs. Blakelock and Co. Serjeant's lon, Fleet -street; or Mr. Albert Smith, gliellield. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Michael Wihhere, Woolwich, Kent, outlet, is in insolvent thrum. stances, and is unable to meet his engagements wish his etedi tors—Filed August 26. Robert Oliver, Ozendoo-street, Haymarket. engraver and printer, is lo Insolvent circumstances. and is unable to meet his engage. ments with his creditors—Filed Sept. 9. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASI NGH ALL-STREET. Sept. 30, Charles Pakner, Wessel-street. Bamoothey, Surrey, brewer, at eleven. Sept. 111, John Christian Hoer High Holborn. chemist and druggist, at ten. Sept. 16, Joseph Hoer, Frith, Ban 13er-square, sthersmith, at twelve. Oct. 21, Thomas James Rear Sloan-street, Chelsea , chemist and druggist, at eleven. Sept. 36, , Edward Tayloe , Maids Stonehouse. Gloucestershire, ekithier, at twelve. Oct. 17, Richard Pratt Cambridge, linendraper , at eleven. Oct. 7, Thomas Barnard, tale of the Strand, dive:ankh and wine merchant, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Oct. 4, George Underhill, Raton Murat, Shropsbire.at eleven, at the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury. Sept. 36, Joseph Johnson. Ponte fract, Yorkshire. molester. at eleven, at the New Elephant and Cas tic 'nu, Pontefract. Sept. 30, Nathaniel French, jun. Cardiff, Glamorgan.birr, lioendraper, at two. at the Cominerrial haunts, Bristol. Nue. 5, Dioeyshis Hargreaves Morita!, gorlton-row, Manchester, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Blanchester. Oct: 7, Robe. Hamm, Li v erpool , , merchant, at twelve. at the Ace of Mr. Win. Mindy, jobs-street. Liverpool. Oct. 10. Jahn Sbaw, %Ye elleld, Yorkthire. laud surveyor and pain ter, at etiveo; at the Hoist, Wakefield, Yorkshire . Oct. 2. Edward' Allison Alliion. Leeds, Yorkshire, mercers and drapers. at ten, at ifittiliPs Hotel, King -street. Manchester. Sept. 30, Joseph Ha igh, now or late of Milm s Bridge, Almoodbury. Yorkshire, scribbling stiller, at eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Sept. 27, Job Cutler, 1 irmingbans. button manufacturer, 'at two, at the Royal Hotel, TeniphLrow, Birmingham.. • CERTIFICATES, Sam. 30. Edward Mayo. Craven-buildings, Drury-lane, woollessdraper. Henry Tayler, L:onsioner. Herefordshire, grocer. Jul' Hansard, Commercial road Raw. baker, Joshua *las linyle. Manchester, commission sgent. Thomas Chlnej Lewis and Charles &Van: Iligb Holborn, linendrapen. .George Packviood. Mb-street; Southwark, shoe manufacturer. William Richards, Williams coon, Great Guildford-street, Southwark, Surrey, measure-maker andironfoursder. James Preside, llarton-upon-limibet. Lincoia slam, brick and tile maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jasper Tomei Ju d John Beat:ash O'Meara, Brad man; Long Acie, w desks in faecy merchandise. Melba. Massy and James Eras. Shrewsbury, tailors. • William Allured and Roderick M•kliel, Liverpal, tailors and drapers. Richard Moore and John Pluesbe; Livcrpookliosiers and laymen. Jobq jun. and Jamei Rune, Pendleton; near 'Manchester, dyers. John Carr and John Clark, Upper Sc. Martin's-lane, boot sellers and macaws. William Lawsuit and Thomas Lawns, jam Ksighley, Yorkshire, bruises, plumbers, Sic. Jai) Laidlay C. 'l'. I. blawbood, Well-strret, WeUclow•sqlsare soap nunafic. turns and tallow ateliers. Thomas Motion and Henry Vona Stoke Newligtem, cheating and druggists. John Cranford acid John Warwick Masan, Liverpool, merchants. Denis Ryder Jobs liernvede. Liveapool , marble and stone Maarlaa. John pas: Schreiber, A. P. W. Hollhisansi: and IL P. lialate.'Sise-lane,aser. chants. Jahn Lusaka and &tassel Twaftes, Sisboryard, Charlei. street Grosvetia-square, wine 'and spirit merchants. WiMins Harrisonl (deceased), Haab Nona, Ann Maims, sad noun, Lea, Stallbashirt, 414 rimoolor-rortrie MAK zoo A SAINT.—The Ditfrio di Roma gives the following news, under the date of Saturday, the 23(1 of Augusts- 6 No one is ignorent of the fame of the blessed Alfonso Maria Pe Liguori, founder of the con ! gregation of the Holy Redeeiner, and Bishop of St. Agatha of Goti ; the sanctity of his character and the merits of his works have made him known throughout the world. Since the time in which his beatification was pronounced by the late Pope Pius VII. the Loan has been pleased to operate several notorious miracles at the intercession of this Saint. This is wby the Very Rev. Father Joseph Maria Menton, Preasratore-Gene rak of the said congregation, has exerted himself to obtain the definitive and solemn canoaization of this Saint, after boring collected the catalogue of the said miracle}, under the direction of the advocate Glaciate Amici, glad by the cow of Angelo Picbioni, procaratore. It was ou Toyscl,y, the 19th, t h at the ccingtegatims, a n PrfP d: aratorf ci) terikoopon of these Ealr&Cittp sitabie SONGS OF THE NINSTIRRLS. Dr JOR smuntr; MAYHZW AND co. The present work consists, tative of twelve diterent in the following order—l netian, Scotch. French, Savoyard, and German. observes, 'that the stud: fAvonrite and constant , coined extensive infortul bad access to valuable known melodic ta.te, added don, has produced a volume we can with pleasure recommend , Four of the songs are harrow' the Swiss, Welsh, Savoyard, immediately establish their The poetry is from the Ihk, and is lively and appropriate. THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. lit. The establishment of this Review has focused seise. nourable epoch in the literature of the country; we tie ,happy, theiefoie. to see that the work new below an promises to sustain, or even increase as it proceeds, the reputation it has already fairly acquired for tsket and judgment. The present Number is estellent, and the variety of subjects introduced uniformly display in their treatment much discernment and information on tip part of the writers. Art. V. The Memoir of Gefthe is written in a spirit worthy of it s e xa l te d subject. That; is considerable taste and some cation; information in the next article. Na. VI. on The Early Manners ansi Carlow of Frame. Art. X. entitled Modern &mai Novels. merits equal commendation. for the bold asul judicious style of the criticism. Dekreiner dialrorsoorjo and the articles on Danish Poetry. the Spanish anfi Swedish Drama, and the History of Italian Music, are lull cif interest. From the last of these we make tbie following extract s •• The high value and reverence in which music sees anciently held. may have arisen in the Pit place from the ellrefett susceptibility and excitable organisation common to a southern people. Although the art did not originate among them, yet there sprung all the exaggerated estimation in which it was held, and its pctipous cr traditional miracles. s' k is long since the daps of Linos and Orphellei but even in this age, when philosophy has clipped Imo. gination's wings, we remember Mozart obliged to take off his Ling While performing at Napless the poetical and music loving people of that land of song could only' account for his divine genius by the belief that a 'pint inhabited the jewel on his finger. What must those hap felt who first heard ninsic4l sounds, drawn by human touch from the first rude lifeless instruinetit? Thep was acothtr and more philosophical reason. Among the Greeks, poetry and music were so intimately coo. netted, that they were, in fact, one and the same. VI verse was stag; and not only their poems and ;raw dies, but the moral precepts and axioms of their pi& losopt.ers, and the codes of their Legislators, were stet to music.t 'lt was,' says Plutarch. • the universal language of Greece, the sacred vehicle of history, phi. losophy, laws, and morals.' Instrumental music,accord. ding to the present meaning of the wild. was uokoowp. Instruments Isere merely used as an accompaniment or imitation of the voice. TO sing was to compose verses, and recite them to musics' notes—and hence the double meaning of the word, as it has descended . to our days. Homer literally sang the wrath of Achilles, and the woes of Greece; Milton only metaphorically sang •of min's first disobedience, an the fofit of the forbidden tree.' The marvellous effect of music in ancient amp was partly owing to this indivisible union of sweet sounds and beautiful verse. Wbeo this is considered, and due allowance made for the exaggerated and map phorical expressions of the poets, we may observe. chit there is nothing in the best outtipticated tales of anti quity that can exceed the story of the mulicien such. dells, who disarmed his assissins; of Palms, who softened the heart of a creditor, and drew tests from a sherif f 's often ; er that Ei ic of Denmark., who, by cm min strains of music, was roused to such a frenzy as to murder his atteadaats. The very different mode mid degree in which music is felt by persons equally in pp.' session of their senses and faculties, proves that a . sical organization is a thin g a p art . a union of ti iiereops system. and the im ag i nat i ve f acu l t y sot we l understood. • Tent Ilion cherehera lee fits 11101111 S in r dries Is seal physissie tee sons. on II les y frpavera pant; says Rotisseau, •et Con ra ionisers sans s'enlesdre.'. • 's But we must descend to times more recent then traditionary antiquity, and trace the rise and progress of Italian music. . " The south of Maly was the birthplace of modetn music.. Long before the bpildiog of Rome. that delicipes country was inhabited by an elegant and vol u ptook s peoples who cultivated all the fine arts with euthusissis, and mote especially music. -Pythagoras ibere made his lemmas discovery of the seven musical totes ; and Aristosenus. a native of Tarentpm, perfected the 'gamut. This part of Italy (and Sicily) early supplied Cupp with the most famous singers and musicians i and hews perhaps, poetic fable placed the Syrens on its coasts— " Depouillee de son enveloppe allegorique. la fable des Sums device' on monument histotique qei attestyw memo temps et l'eflat et rebus peut-etre de la musiglise en Italie, des la plus haute aptiquite.“—Vol. i. p. 42. "Over this lovely land the fierce 110111110 S came down like a devastating tortent-othey were the Goths ani Vandals of that day. Tlie fair cities of Italian Greece they razed and swept away ; its humane and polished, but luxurious and effeminate inhabitants, they destroyed or enslaved; but they could not annihilate the spirit of music which bad made its home in that sett clime, Few banish that language which bad become interwoven ;ad identified with the national music. The Leis tongue was never successfully planted in the south of Italy : the people continued to speak their own . elegant • and harmonious dialect; and, in return for the Pear and destruction carried into her bosom, Magna Gisela Orst taught her conquerors the divine art d i w hi c h ' h e excelled. or But like the other arts which the Romans derived from the Greeks, music became degraded in their bands. From being hold so sacred, that n one b ut f reemen were allowed tolemn and practise it; it became the profs,- slot: of slaves, and the amusement of tyrants. The Ro. t Dories the 'beg revabdee at Rapies la tee% a Weritso beard to !WK Wt if the Cfrowstliment inteeded that asw , • Amid be aodesseeed av Keened tit the people, they mast first bare it est tit nook bflowitai. I . MAW ANU IGIN atsists of Songs set t 2 mo*, ing- ot national styles, iff recta* —Bohemian, Enpli s h, Irmss.l4- , Irish. Sicilian, Welsh, 81)**4 in. In the preface hlr..Barnelt 17 of nationil music has blast a purseit of , his—that he hal lr. 'nation on the sub' —d o collections. Mr.lhnsetes w# added to this nccesaarr fot4 : 4- regime of great iuttrest, whir* recommend to aimatoisr harmonised. and we think this •yard, and Spanish Minstrels lirpl their claims to particular aft". t pen of the late Mr. ti. 15. Vats ~;.