Star. — London, England, 1824-09-07 00:00:00

I -----.'"ugli."---11"Puumilli."...°116111111.11.111.11.1111q11.1.4.11.11.1.911111.111.1.1111.1111111111Mple7. • • _• /"-- C Trk • 1 „;...L y • • C t • . I . t 711 :T 4 . • I"A .. f . . 0-1413 Pr.. . 1 EMMY, SEVrEM 13 ER 7. 1823. NUMBER 11,718.] [Parca S coy v. Nail's/mu in Two Volumes, octavo, with a fine Portrait of Salvator, from' the original Painting by Himself, in the possession of Earl Gros venor, price 28$. boards, L IFE- AND TIMES OF SALVATOR ROSA.- By Lady MOM"; AN. " Lady Morgan has produced two of the most amusing octavos %we have met with, even in this biographical age."—Edinb. Mag. Published and sold by Henry Culburn, 8, New Burlington-street. IMPORTANT WORKS, Lately published by G. and W. B. WHITTAICISS, Ave-Maria-lane. I. T HE ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY. 1- By the Rev. GEORGE 01.1 VEIL In Svo. price 12s. bdr 2. AN ESSAY ou the HISTORY and THEORY of MUSIC, and on the Qualities and Management of the Human Voice. By I. Nathan, Author of the " Hebrew Melodies." In royal 4to. price 21. boards. 3. DIBDIN'S SEA-SONGS. Engraved from the Original Copies in the Library of W. Kitchiner, M.D. To which is pre fixed, a Memoir of his Life and Writings. In imperial Bvo. price 325. half-bound. 4. A SERIES of LECTURES upon the ELEMENTS of CHEMICAL SCIENCE, lately delivered at the Surrey Institu tion, by G. Gurney, Esq. in Bvo. price 13s. boards. S. BAVERSTOCK un BREWING: bring the several Trea tises of the late James Baverstock, Esq. on " the Br.wery," col lected into one volume. By his Sun, J. 11. Baverstock, F.S. A. In Bvo. price lers. boards. 6. A CONCISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GROWTH and CULTURE of the CARNATION. PINK, A URICULA, fitc. &c. By Thomas Hogg, Florist. In 12mo. coloured Plates, price Bs. boards. 7. The WO NDERS of the VEGETABLE KINGDOM displayed. Second Edition. In 12mo. price 6s. boards. 8. MEMOIRS of PHILIP de COM INES ; containing the History of Louis XI. and Charles VIII. of Prance, &e. &c. in cluding, also, the " Scandalous Chronicle." Printed uniform with " Quentin Durward," being the .work on which that Novel is founded. In 2 thick vols. post Bvo.price . 2ls. boards. 9. The GRACES. A Classical Allegory, with Poetry. From the German of C. M. Wieland. In post Bvo. price 7s. boards. GREECE. epoch when they returned under the legitimate Govern ment, and in whal manner? " 8. These memorials shall be addressed through the Captain-Generals of the Provinces, when the pal ties are to be purified before the Supreme Council of War; they shall also be sent to the said Captain-Generals when their pulification is to be made by the Juntas of the Provinces; this is to be done in order that the identity of the persons may be properly authenticated; 9th. Whoever omits or disfigures one of the circum stances in Art. 7, shall be impurifable 1y this single fact, independent of being prosecuted for the same, ac cording to the weight of the offence created by so cul pable a falsity. lOth. The inquiries shall be in the order of the above memorials. 11th. If any one refuses to give information, or shall delay them beyond the time judged necessary, under whatever pretence or motive, he may be prosecuted, if it is thought fit. 12th. The following are the conditions necesserffor purification :—Attachment to my Royal-person, to my sights, and my government, the political conduct of the person, and the consideration he enjoys with the public. Conditions of inspurilicatioss anp—idevotednesS to the Constitutional .Gove:nment, and a general opinion of the bad principles. of the party." 'A New Edition, in Three Vuls. Post Octavo, 30s. SAYINGS AND DOINGS; or, Sketches from Life. " Full of wise saws and modern instances."—SHALSPEARF.. " These Sketches are full of the Doings of real life, and the cha. rz:tert are real char.,- tem, drawn with a deity we hare seldom 'witnessed in works of this nature." " Sayings and Doings is a work of more than ordinary merit, comprising admirable portraits ut human character, with Tales of real or fictitious life."—Lit. Chron. Published and sold by llenry Colharn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, The Second Edition, revised., with Portraits of Cowper and Mrs. Unwin, price 28s. boards, ,C 1 O W P E R'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE 'kJ with several of his most intimate Friends. Now first pub lished from the Originals in the possession of the Editor, the Rev. Pr. Johnson, Rector of Yosham with Welbonse, in Norfolk. " A delightful Work. The Letters, now for the first time pub lished, sr.: ever, better than those which have so long secured the public favour. Their unaffected pleasantry, abundant variety, and unstudied eloquence, remind us of the best efforts of Addison and Steele, over which Authors Cowper bad the advantage in a Inure generally informed understanding."--Times. Published and sold by Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street; and Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers-hall-court. IRISH NOVEL, BY AN UNKNOWN. This day was published, In Three Volumes, littro. price One Guinea, in Boards, C A PRICE; or, ANECDOTES of the LISTOWELL FAMILY. " All made of fantasy, " All made of passions, and all made of wishes!" London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster row ; and C. P. Archer, Dublin. MISS BARBER'S TALES. This day were published, foolscap Bvo. price 6s. boards, T ALES of MODERN DAYS.—By ELIZABETH BARBER. Containing—l. The Spanish Brothers; or, Annals of the House of de The Ilobber's Child ; or, The Welsh biotin t..ineer.-8. Matilda ; or, A Wife's Fortitude. Printed for Sherwood and Co. Paternoster.row.* Of wlmm may be had, by the Lane Author, I. Dangerous Errors, price 6s. boards. e. Influence and Example, 6s. • f I NERVE'S PARIS. This day was published, Third Edition, with Maps and Plates, price 30s. in boards, ANEW GUIDE TO PARIS, from the latest Ob servations; being altered and enlarged from the Work en titled, " How to Enjoy Paris;" containing an accurate and critical Decription•of the Buildings, Antiquities, Paintings, Theatres, Li. terature, Politics, and Religion, as well as of the Manners of the Inb:bitanra; forming the most comprehensive. Guide hitherto pub lished, and calculated for the entertainment and information of persons who, without visiting, are desirous of becoming acquainted with the Metropolis of France. To which are added, Directions for Travelling in the least expensive manner, by three different routes ; an Account of the Environs of Paris ; and a copious Index. By PETER HERVE. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. CA RM A RTIIENSII IRE. CAPITAL FRF.EIIOLD ESTATF.S, TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION, IN CA RM A RTHRN, On the Twenty fifth day of St.etratara, IN TWENTY-FOUR LOTS, 1 Plr. CALLEN/ER ESTATE , situate rear LLAN DILA, and coataining about SIX DUN DR ED ACRES. ---•- Mt- TA. NTHO WELL ESTATE, situate near S CL A I RS, containing TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES—both Estates consist of rich productive Land, and capable of great Improvement. Mr. Samuel Vaughan, at Treleacb, will thew both Estates ; and for Particulars apply to R. F. N. Lee, Esq. Lincoln's-Inn-fields ; and Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Laud Agent, 61, St. 'Mar tin's.lane, Loudon. Letters to be Post paid. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER-BED and MATTRESS MANUFAC TORY, N 0.71, Corner of LEADENIIALI.-STItEET, Lon don, opposite Akigate Pump. Keane MONKY ONLY. rr HE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform 1 the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line ' of the belt Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London, there being no other Profit required on the Goods but the bare holt* and other expenses; at the same time Will be sufficiently satis fied with having constant employment for themselves and families. This Society was established in June, 1818, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Families, affinented to 66. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics; adding the number of Wives and Children, 625. The Society and their friends beg leave to return their sincere thaliks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always fetl happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size •Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £5 155.- Full size Tent Bedstead 65.-Bordered Hair Mattress to fit atil Is.-Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 Zs.-Feather Bed lets.--Ditto, flee from dust and smell, full size £5 10s.-Six isissumed Chairs of any description in oil Al 6a.-Best ditto Wash band Stand 165.-Ditto Dressing Table 165.-dearth Rugs 14a. -5 feet 6 inches, Chests of Drawers £4 is.-Three feet mahogany Pembroke Table LI 18z.-Three foot ditto on pillars and claws 1.5 L-Mahogany Dressing Table £l.-Ditto Ilidett, best ac.l 45.-Ditto Box Glass, two drawers, best British Plate 155.- 1)uto ditto £1 Os,-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode Ss.- Ditto ditto 45.-Ditte ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-Tray Stand 7a. -Long *Ant:lvy Tray 1 es.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-hltisie ('hairs, any pattern Bs. 6t1.-Eight Mahogany covered viith horse hair, brass nailed £6 63.-8 ditto ditto at ci 155.-8 ditto ditto .C 7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto £8 tis.-Ma. hearty Sofa to match 10s.-Ditto Couch £7 10s.-Ditto ditto • le;.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on tinned lags, in rose-wood 5.78 159.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card :in s Sofa, on pillars and claws s£l2 125.-llitto, the beat that can be nude-to order or pattern £l6 10s.-Straw Palliasse £1 ls.- • Pedstead :md Furniture £5 155.-Bamboo Bedstead and r7each elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, A'S 10s.-Five-foot Mahogany four-post lkdsteadanJ Furniture, with French draperies, li:14 all through, complete, £l5 10a.-Five-font ditto ditto, • 165.-Ditto ditto, with 'cornice ui a superior make, £lB 10s. - -IXtto ditto, with gold coriske, Llegai:t drapery, £20.-Drawing roan Curtitrer, of the best Mutine znd Chintz, hued for windows, fR 61.-Ditto di , to, £7 is.-Ditto; of a superior and elegant style et work. RIO 1014-Drawing-rouns Sots, -CO 65.-llitto, £7 7b. - bitto ,k 8 ;Iv: -Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. 64-Ceninton do. la. W. TliU Agt CeITNTRY omens se:psis:a, Goy& padre,' free of expense, except the ina:erial , , ...cut to 2 11p:oi l Ore:4t Britain, and tr, the East and West ,uir, and Merchants supplied with CaiAlitt Goods for largo tat:on. . Apiitments Furnished at a few hours' notice, mid . iluuses iu two or four days. 10. DECEMBER TALES. In foolscap Bvo. price 55.6 d. bds. 11. A HISTORY of ANCIENT INSTITUTIONS, CUS TOMS, and INVENTIONS. Selected and abridged from the Work of Professor Beckmann. With various important additions. In 2 vols. 12mo. price 15s. boards. 12. The SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT; exhibiting the various and most correct Modes of Subscription, Commencement, and Conclusion of Letters to Persons of every degree of Rank.Ste.Ste. By the Author of " The Peerage and Rironetage Charts." Third Edition, price ss. boards. 13. A CELESTIAL ATLAS. By Alexander Jamkson, LLD. In royal 4to. half-bound, price it. ss. plain; and 11. I ls. 6d. coloured. 14. EARLY EDUCATION; or, The Management of Chil dren considered, with a View to their future Character. By Miss Appleton. Second Edition, in 12mo. price Bs. boards. 15. BEAUTIES of the DULWICH PICTURE GALLERY. In 12me. price Bs. boards. 16. JOSEPH and his BRETHREN. A Scriptural Drama.--- By H. L. Howard. In post Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards. 17. THOUG FITS; chiefly designed as preparative to Private Devotion. By John Sheppard, Esq. In 12ino. price Ss. boards. 18. SEQUEL to the fs; WA hi MA R of SACRED HISTORY. By Miry Ann Rundall. In 12mo. price eli. 6d. bound. 19. An ANALYSIS of PALEY'S MORAL and POLITI-' CAL PHILOSOPHY. By Question and Answer. In 12mo. price ss. boards. 20. A DESCRIPTIVE and CRITICAL CATALOGUE of the NATIONAL (late the ANGERSTEIN) Gallery, in Pall mall. In 12mo. price Is. 21. A TREATISE on the NATURE, SYMPTOMS, and CURE of CATARACT. Ily John Stevenson, Fellow of the R. C. S. In Bvo. price Bs. boards. 22. PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEWS of the STRUCTURE, FUNCTIONS, and DISORDERS of the STOMACH and ALI MENTARY ORGANS of the HUMAN BODY. By Thomas Hare, F.L.S. kc. In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards. 23. An ENGLISH GRAMMAR; with Bxeicises, Notes and Questions. By the Rev. W. Allen, late Head Master of the Free 6rammar School, Bolton, Lancashire. In tflinu. Third Edition, revised and improved. Price 2s. 6d. bound. - IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. THE Progress of Merit, although frequently assailed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression of ambuscade terminates in defeat ; and conscious rectitude ulti mately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and has established W A ItßliN'S BLACKING in general esti mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit acknowledgment of a boat of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine ar ticle, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes, therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the manoeuvres of unprincipled venders, who having no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits. aim at the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour. The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short direction, with the signature, " ROBERT WARREN;" all others are counterfeits ; and in many instances the Imposition labels are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small cha racters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 50," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and others, who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Blacking, to return the detected trash to the source from whence it came, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. Warren's Blacking is surpassingly brilliant ; it excludes damp, gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all climates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of in dispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bot tles, at 6d. 10d. 11:d. and 111 d. each. Carpe diem— Be pronipt(9 arise. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Nan, she was speedily entangled in a laby rinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perseverance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to False hood—so may our public statements be compared with their un qualified pretensions, and to expose their fallacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. Tu be brief : we are Members of the London College of Surgeons, can establish ' the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and announce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its to cipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by evert doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neg. leered diseases of the Uretkra have keen carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating t) runny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution —the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a pro pensity to practices " which shun the light;" the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To all' who arc thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentaries, Ist, Da Egise Life., for the one Sex; or, 2nd, ll.wiatia, exclusively addressed to Females ; the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may he had at Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 20, Paternoster-row ; C. Chap. .59, Pall-Mall; S. W. Forts, 41, Piccadilly ; Callow and Wil son, 16, Prince's-street, corner of Gerrard-street, Soho ; T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street ; Highlry and Son, 174, Fleet :tree: ; Onwhyn, Nu. 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London ; Uatchett and Stevenson, Burks and Kionebrook, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Buey St. Edmund's; Sheppard, Corn street, Bristol , liatratt and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge; Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Trewman, Exeter; Wolstenhoint.:, York; Gore, Liverpool; Ilarrop, Man chester; Jones, 117, Trougate, Glasgow ; Stewart, 61, South Bridge-surer, Edinburgh: I'orter, 7‘.!, Grafton-street, Dublin; and ay all Booksellers (price Zs.) livinedies can he forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing f,tr ti:c same, will please. to enclose a Bank Note. Attend ance at home fur consultation as U 51.4.1:. GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeo:l4, No. 11, Bouvesie-street, Fleet-st ter, London. Private letters from Zante of the 2Gth of July say, the Capitan Pacha has succeeded in throwing a supply of provisions into Negropont, on the day when that place was to surrender by capitulation to the Greeks. Another plot for delivering Missnlonghi to the Turks is said to have been discovered. The Government inter cepted the plan, and forme.] a counterplot, into which the Turkish division destined to seize the capital fell, and was put to the rout with great slaughter. These advices also state, on the faith of letters from Cerigo, that the galley slaves on board the Paella's ship, when a few miles from that place, had risen upon the crew, slain the Turkish Commander, and made their escape in the boats. This, however, was not credited. The following is from the Brussels Oracle:—'" The Austrian Observer, which is ever eager to announce the defeat of the Greeks, keeps silence when the banners of the Cross ate victorious. However it may be, the righteous vengeance which the Hellenists have just ex ercised upon their oppressors, and the brilliant success which they have obtained by land and sea, at once hate resounded throughout Italy, Germany, France, and the Netherlands. /n all these countries it ha; excited an interest so much' the greater, because the massacre ofj the inhabitants of Ipsara, by command of the Capitan Pacha, had spread consternation throughout all the classes of soeiety who interest themselves deeply in the most noble of causes. Misfortune has tempered afresh the souls of the Greeks, who now shew themselves the worthy descendants of those Spartans whose austerity of manners and unconquerable courage are recorded by history." The Augsburg Gazette contains the following intel ligence of the 19th ult. from Semlin :—" The letters which we received from Thessaly speak of nothing ex• cept the reverses of the Turks. The manner in which they conduct their military operations is really inexpli cable. They only send against the Morea detached corps, which are annihilated as soon as they shew them selves. According to letters of the 4th instant from Bitoglia, a corps of 3000 men has been defeated in the defiles of Acarnania, in consequence of their having been so unskilful as to hazard an action there. They were entirely destroyed. Omer Vrione remains stationary in Albania." PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " NAPLZT, AUGUST I s. " The Greek cause, which everybody patronises here, except a few, will certainly triumph. A letter came yesterday from a person of consequence at Cot fir, stating the extraordinary occurrence at Ipsara, which you will have heard of before this reaches you. He says—' Even the well-wishers to the Turks and despot ism in general (of which we have plenty here) consider now. their game as up. The Greeks lost the batteries in the first instance, and the island was lost for some hours, till the Turks, in their turn, were struck with consternation, thinking, on seeing part of their fleet put to sea, that they were abandoned. They flew down to the shore, to secure the few remaining vessels for their departure, when the Greeks retook the batteries, and mowed down the poor wretches like grass. What hu manity must deplore is, that no quarter way given for an hour after the Turks had thrown their arms away ; and it is imagined that of about 7,500 who landed, two thirds were butchered. The error was discovered too late, when the Turks found a sudden gust of wind had dispersed the vessels, and not treachery.' " SPAIN. FROM THE JOURNAL DES MEATS OF SATURDAY. MADRID, AUGUST 24. The King has had an attack of the gout. On the 19th he signed the following Ordonnance : " Art. 1. All military men, whether on full or half pay, from a Sub-Lieutenant to a Capt.-General, shall be subjected to purification. " 2. In the Supreme Council of War, a Committee, l consisting of five members already purified, three of them military men, one a civilian, and one a juriscon sult, shall occupy themselves with the purification of officers from the rank of a Colonel to that of Capt. Gen. " 3. As to the military men between the rank of Colonel and Sub-Lieutenant, the Juntas to be established in the provinces shall attend to their purification. These Juntas are to be composed of the Captains-General of the provinces, and five members already purified, pro posed by them to the Supreme Council of War, which shall immediately attend to the purification of persons who are thought fit to be employed in these Juntas. " 4. The Councillors and others attached to the Coun cil, and those who exercise the functions of Civilians with the army, shall also purify themselves before these Juntas. " 5. Those shall be excepted from purification, who, at the time of the entry of the auxiliary troops into Spain, were serving in Royalist corps, provided that they did not afterwards serve the Constitutionalists ; those who have bein employed in any service, having for its object to defend the rights of the throne, and those who have been constantly near my person, or near other members of the Royal Family. " 6. For the purification of military men, the same form of proceedings shall be observed as for the putifi ' cation of civilians, in making secret inquiries concern ing them. " 7. For the greater fhcility in executing the rote going Article, the candidates shall give correct answers to the following questions:-1. Their employment on January 1, 1820. 2. Where were they at that period, and to what corps did they belong ? 3. The day and the place where they swore to the Constitution, and by whose orders? 4. What rank, or commands, or com missions they have received up to Dec. 31, 1823, the time they served in every employment, where they lived during the three years, how long in each place ? 5. If they have been members of any secret society ? 6. they have belonged to the National Volunteers. been journalists, or orators of any patriotic Society ? If they have made war against the Royalist troops, in what corps, and in what provinces ? 7. If they have been members of any Council of War for trying Royalists, in what place, and in what trial have they been rappor teurs,. the condemnations which were the consequence, and who were the members of the Council ? 3. 'Thei •POST OFFICE STEAM-PACKETS. Extracts from the Report of the Glasgow and Port-Pa trick Roads Committee, which Committee were also in structed to ascertain the best means calculated for the speedy establishment of " Steam-Packets," for the con veyance of the Mail between England and Scotland, &c. " In obedience to the instruction directed to your Committee respecting the establishment of Steam. packets for conveyance of the Mail from Scotland and Ireland, they proceeded to follow up the inquiry which was commenced in the last Session, and examined Mr. Rennie on the present state of the harbour of Port- Patrick. As it appeared from his evidence. that the wot ks at Port-Patrick could not be in a state to give pro tection to Steam-vessels lying afloat at an times, for a period of six nr seven years, they directed their attention to the possibility of selecting some other point on the Scotch coast which might be adopted as a temporary sta tion, until the works at Port-Patrick should be completed. —They accordingly directed inquiry to be made re specting certain points in Loch Ryan, where they had reason to believe that immediate accommodation might be had at a very trifling expense, keeping in view the essential requisite that there should be no increase of distance by sea, such as to prevent the passage being made at all seasons of the year, between sun-rise and sun-set. .Mr. Freeling's evidence is given in the Appen dix, and alio copies of the communications on the sub ject of a station at Loch Ryan, from which it will ap pear that at Cairn a safe and convenient station might be had. Your Committee subsequently examined Cap. tain Hamilton, of the Dover station ; from whose evi dence -it will appear, that there is no reason to doubt the possibility and advantage of establishing Stearn packets at Post-Patrick, even in the present state of the harbour, and mute particularly with the certainty of its progressive improvement. Capt. Hamilton states his experience at Dover, and his opinion, that by adopting such improvements on the steam-vessels as make it pos sible for them to take the wound without injury, these seems no reason to doubt that the same system might suc cessfally be introduced, without delay, at Port-Patrick. " Your Committee were prepared to recommend, most earnestly, that the Post Office should, forthwith, establish Steam-packets on the passage between Port. Patrick and Donaghadee, on the plan recommended by Captain Hamilton; but they now feel constrained to withhold. such recommendation, owing to the extinction of all present hope of establishing the communication to Port-Patrick by land from the centre of Scotland. Had the road been rendered available, there can be no doubt that a regular intercourse by steam would have been most useful to the public, and that by an increased. resort to that shostes.t passage between Scotland and Ireland, the Post Office would have been justified in incurring the necessary expense of a new and complete establishment of steam-packets. It being now decided that the great road from Edinburgh, Glasgow, and the whole populous districts of Scotland to Ireland, is to remain in its present barbarous condi:ion, your Com mittee have the•mortification to report, that their pro. ceedings, as also those of the Committee of last Session, are wholly useless, and they cannot recommend that any expense should be incurred in an establishment of Steam-packets, which, under other circumstances, they would have most earnestly recommended." In letters of the 24th tilt. received from Corunna, it is stated that two of the French sentinels had been as sassinated at their posts by some of the inhabitants. The perpetrators had not been discovered. Corium* was perfectly tranquil, and the feeling iu favour pf. the Constitntion, or rather the hatred of the Fiencli, was only evinced by the avidity with which reports were believed tending to encourage a distant hope of their expulsion. Thus, a tumour that MINA had landed in the south-east of Spain, wish other stories equally groundless, obtained the most eager credence, and the insignificant movements in Andalusia were magnified into a general insurrection. An Inquest was held on board his Majesty's ship Aar►uttta, lying in Chatham Reach, on Friday, before Mr. THOMAS PATTEN, Coroner for Rochester, on the body of David Batty, carpenter's mate of the Prince Regent, who, whilst rowing a boat towards Chatham Dockyard, Jell backwards and expired immediately. By the evidence of the Surgeon of his Majesty's ship CHEROKEE, who opened the head of the deceased, it appeared an abscess on the brain had I , urst, which caused immediate death.—The Jut y returned a verdict to that effect. . HOT WEATHER.—Exercise and traveling is %Taloa weather produces perspiration, which causes the Homan Haiy to become harsh, and otherwise seriously injured. 'Fri preserve the Hair from this assailant is, by the regular application; during clefs case, travelling. sea bashing, &e. of that pleasing and salubrious Preparation, ROWLAND S WACASSAI. OIL, a Vegetable Productior, which tenders the Hrad and Hair truly refreshing and comfort able, preventing the Hair falling off, and preserving it to the laces; period of life. Each genuine brittle is sigiird, on the outside label, Li red Ink, A. ROWLAND and SON, N 0.20, Hatton Giants' •'' l 'f;! i.eArse . VA* Ar