Star. — London, England, 1825-08-05 00:00:00

et* T..prattietSS , XV trraD r) I s:i .ft, l •o ei • • !: i -: .r,•:./oa I tser .PrN . l ; , Tel ci...twft't., t 2 .; ( I j .•,) • - NUMRiiitt • ENE/USW-Aim - BRISTOL CHANNELS SilIP CANAL:) I.t.of_Parliaaiint having passed, constituting ', the ,giiiitCRIBERS a CORPORATION, Notice is' hereby given, thal applications for Shares, in lien of those for ft;t,ed by the neglect of Holders thereof to execute the Dted, in47,birnafle to. gessrs. Xing and Lutin, I , To. 5, Gray's Square; ?e i to Mi. Clarke, Chard, Somerset, the reipettlve Soli eitois to th . e.EilL . . 4.11 3VI *.• • • • e sTqwn _*ND BRISTOL CllAtsiblELS SIIIP CANAL. ACT. for the formation of this Great Work haVing passed, and its general merits, and the correctness of ti 4atimates of espente and return having been fully investigated ii/Sir,': I/Out:Sof Mill:intent, the Committee of Management deem it tight, at the tsrminstlon of their labours, to submit to the public :-..!brief Statement of the nature of the Ilan, and of the prospect of zdvantage which it holds out. The Committee consider such a Statement, founded upon the evidence adduced, to be the more Meth sal y, in co:equeuce of the partial and unconnected mode in which. during a contest .wising purely out of local loterests, the attention of the public has been:called to the. detail, while it has been led away hens the leading features of the measure. Th e extgeme danger and difficulty i9,the navigation round. the 1 1 -and's End, and the tick:nice', extensling frequently Jo six weeks, and even lobiei - pi:rioils arising froth the . south- Western winds, which prevail during eigh t or flier rititaths in the year trasiaz are faeti knows sCalbparsvas intvresistia abirpimarade ' irthask , Ifalesitiverp,sol, aryl the pocts.of e t hq !iris* Channel. T4e eaLs-i riitous losses of hers and shipving, on the toasts of Devonshire end euravrall are 'too frequently detailed in the newspapers, to hive escaped the notice of the public generally. These vircumstatwes being kept in view, a alight glance at . the map will suffice to demonstrate to any one, the great obstruction. which must consequently arise to all vessels trading from Otte westward and northward of the Land's End, to ports southward and eastward of it ; and that these obstruCtions mast most especially present themselves to tbeinereasiog trade in - the southern counties of Wales, will oleo be readily perceived. To remove these evils, and to open a:speedy and safe communi cation at all seasons for vessels trading.from London and the ports on the eastern and southern coasts of England, to the ports of Ire land and to the western ports of England, including Liverpool and Bristol, and to ibe coasts of South Wales, are the main objects of the proposed Ship Canal. The Canal will ettend from Beer or Seaton Bay in the English Channel, to Stolford ur Bridgewater Bay in the Bsistol Channel; it will be 44 miles.long, 90 fret wide, and 15 feet deep, and m ay b e navigated by vessels of 200 tons burden, register measurement, when fully loaded. • At the two extremities harbours will be tonstrutted, itut, as will be seen by the evidence, these harbours will not only secure' to vessels acing the Canal safe and commodious entrances to it, but will be of great Service to the Skipping Interest generally,.s asylum Harbours. and will also prevent an immense loss of lives and property. The proposed Harb'our at Beer will, iiitime'pf War, be of incalculable advantage in preventing captures bytbe enemy's cruisers. The total expense of fanning the Canal and Harbours,. and of. amply providing far every contingency incident to such a WOrk, is estimated by M.s,Telford at £ 1,712,844, and from .his evidence , ' on oath, it appears that he has allowed for each dfsduai iiart . of the work a slam at which he can immediately lihd parties willing to contract for it. The sources of a revenue, pmportioned to this expenditireonlia blistod by the evidence of competent and respectable witne4itt,leere arranged under the lolioning beads . Ist. The supply of coals Ware whole extent ISt country bordering upon the Canal, and fat's considerable distance on each side of it, lit eluding the towns of Honttoni-Taanton,•l/- minuet Axminster, Chard, Crivriterhe, Yeovil, Langpart, Bridgewitier,lnd others, taken only at .me half of the estimete; at 45,000 tons, and groceries and other goods at 15,000 tons id. The like supply of duds to 'the seitberu parts of England, taken at onts.klif 4iiitr of a reduced estimate . . • 3d. Tonnage of limestone for paving, bittidingitte. 4th. Tonnage of ships trading between English pens, passing Onrush the Canal, taken at one half of the tonnageof vessels at present navi gating round the Land's End, as appearing by Returns made to Parliament for the . purpose of this calculation • • • • *h. Tonnage of foreign vestals using the Canal. taken at two-thirds of the amount ascestained bytio like seamen . AL Towage of Brithb mop* *adios to ,fo• - taken at one half the quantity /300b0 30,000 •105,33? 127161 reign ports, . - - aseeitahneby like reams • 19,010 7th. 'connage of vessels tradiug from Ireland to Dritish and foreign porti;taken M minkeki. • • of the quantity, secertabled by like returns 1t3,51? Told Tonnage 1.095M7 At a dame of hi. per ton per rule on an ave rage, the above tonnage will produce, tor the Whole 44 miles of Canal, a gross revenue of 2 4 200,846 a 4 Add a tonnage rate, to be levied on all ♦easels taking refuge in, or using the proposed b4r baor,.arld also on vessels proceeding along the Canal, to Bridgewater andthe river P.m ivt. The amount annually from these sources' may, on an average of years,be tgken at =O,OOO 0 0 Clear annual income arising from the Canal cod Ihrbours, and applicable to a dividend :moon the Proprietors, of about 12 per cent. A 10,846 12 '3 XII. The expenses of management, repairs, and every other contingen, will fie provided for by tic tonnage arising on the in ternal tra m on the Canal. In the above calculation no allowance is made for the vast in eveacatiot trade which is annually taking place in South Wales, and to whkla this undertaking will most essentially contribute ; nor is our tonnage reckoned on coal brought frOm Wiles to London: the Stone Coal and Culmare, however, already used there, and on the Bon oast of England ;.and there is every reasonto expect that the toonsaos Welch Coal will find its way to the London market, when a safic•and regular mode of transit shall be secured. Thscepssequent increase of trade and manufacture in the fine and populate country through which the Canal will pass, presents a'priA'peet of Ictifitiunal revenue to a vary considerable extent ; and in the great Narritern Canals, which have proved so Immensely proluctive, that increase has been the great enures of profit. It ainoild here be noticed, that a recent Revelation will allow the Corporation, at a very tnOderate expense, to make a branch Ship 1 Canal to the popillaue and wealthy town of Tavnton, and that a junction void. the Grard Western Canal will, by the Sallie nseana,, be effected. It .should also be noticed, that although in the event of a war, the tropic through the Canal will be.voy materially augmented, the otlslitioital income to be decived front that event has not been tiVett Into cOusidera:lon in t to above estiinkfes. The Contmittee, therefore, chneelVed that this undertaking Cannot' fit conskleteci Of a delusive or even of a' dobbtful and ,hatardose ebarvater,but a measure affording to elleSabseribere roe, re4s4Do'. aide assurance of an ample present pro% end the ad:Mier:Al pro mise of an income irereaaing with the Advance Of prosperity: . The esiPhl l . l zi,750,000 is direbted in the Ait to be Miseti, Shires 'or ,om each. No Shareholder *lll' it liable beyond h Sitinee, and his liability to future Calls, in reepeet• of such Shari*, will team immediately on a transfer ; the :Act directs, that the sapo t las* thaltact shall intervene betwoen each Call, 1 1 4 that n' Call shall exceed li . ve per Cent. _ . . A Gpteral Meeting of the Subscribers will talce place on the lath of August, to elect Direetoti, and 'make the necessary an. eolgeinenti for the commencement of the work; and:the Com mittee everaerf . eleAell adattitutteso=:, in tire titerval,:o.vW he ad' ac,ssed ,to Way's lutt•terr.re i and Clark:. Chard, ;Jour. • I ;.• ( i -` 4 ;1n.," • This day was pebbled. Second Edina'. in Two Volumes post Ova 18s. boards, . THE STORY OF A LIFL -- we involuntarily follow, and smile, and weep. aeld recover again, and pause In wonder at the skin of the magician, whose wand has such strange influence over our faculties."-•.? Monthly Review. By the same Author, may be had, 1. SCENES and I&I PIIESSIONS in EGYPT and in ITALY. Second Edition, One VoL live. 12s. bds. nh SKETCHES of INDIA. By a Traveller. For Fire-side ) Travellers at Home. Third Edition. One Vol. Ova. 9s. bds. I ". Such Is the merit and charm of the Volumes before us, they place us at once by the side of the Author, and bring before our eyes and minds the stones be has passed through. and the feelings they suggested."—Edinburgh Review. •3. RECOLLECTIONS of the PENINSULA. Containing Sketcbei of the Manners and Charactec of the Spanish Nation. — Fourth. Edition. One Vol. 9vo. price 10s. 6d. bds. 't Pew writers who ate 'not poets by profession, have :be art of Painting in words with . so muck vividness and dlstinctness.n.-- Monthly Review. Printed for Longman, Therst;Vees, Ornie,Brow‘and Green. . iptrrws Si 4T It tlt L AND GEOGRAPHICAL Ste. • MS Jay were pabildted; . THE ELEMEII'T ,'.r.4I9,.*CHIOMETRY Contalnink.the Vl* 13peho Eikel4. Irons •,the :Pat 41: Dr. Sim son, Emeritus,ersitesaUr Of Mititematiai •in the Univer-' *ski of Glisgoir, with Notes, Crit44l and Eaplanatorji. Tourist& are added, Book V4la including several important PrOpositlims which are not in Euclid; and Book VIII. consisting . of Practical Geometry; also Thok IX. of Planes and their Intersections ; and Book E. orthe Geometry of Solids. .By THOMAS KEITH. Second Edition, in lye. 10s. 6d. boards. An INTRODUCTION to the THEORY and PRACTICE of PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY, and the Stereographic Projection of the Sphere, including the Theory of Navigation ; comprehending a variety of Rules, Formula, &c. with their practical Applications to the Mensuration of 'Heights and Distances, to determine the Latitude by two Altitudes of the Sun, the Longitude by the Lunar Observations, and to other im portant Peoblema on the Sphere and on Nautical Agronomy. 137 Thomas o. In av 14s. b oards. The Fourth Edition, con rected and improved. A NEW TREATISE on the USE of the GLOBES; or, a Philosophical View of the Earth and Heavens; comprehending an Account of the Figure, Ddagaitude, and /lotion of the Earth ; with the natural Changes of its Surface, caused by Floods, Earth.. quakes, &c. designed .for the Instruction of Youth. By Thomas, Keith. One Vol. ltmo, with Plates. Sigh Edit. Mee s e& bda. A SYSTEM of GEOGRAPHY for the Use of Schools, on of entirely now plan, In which the recent alterations in the Divide* of the Ciatissent hre carefully attended to: By Thomas Keith, ieltio. In the peels. • CONfEROTIONS its ALGfBRA. Debit& titrii+ledon , do the First ptificiptes of that Science; itt a &ski of Distoiun • Signed for thoie Who have nor the "Advantage of a 'IVO, as well cis for,tbe Use of Students in Schools. By Pi - tee 7s. b&rds. . . • ELEMENTS or ALdERRik ; compiled front Oaridee's Translation of Leonard RAU, and arranged sorts tcsfmat a &nip** System of Elementary Inlayed& I the Xieg Part of Algebra. To which are added, Solutions of several , Migiellaneone Problems. ' *Atli Questions and liamplei toe' the prictice of the &Oen. By _ Charles Tayler, Downing College, Cambridge. livo.lol. 6d. boards. The ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY; with Methods foe determining the Longitudes, Aspects, &A. of the Plana' for any further Time • and an eat . 4 1.4etist.O.er st ithleal.sild Altman- PNblesisi Oss rn• TivireatAer of the ' !Mathematics and Classics, &e. &e.. With worsolo of 700 glies'. dons. Till/Imo. with Plates, is. 6d. bound. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rem, Orme, *own, and Green. Of whom may be had, Gratis. A CATALOGUE of the MOST APPROVRD SCHOOL SOORE,Wied in Public and Private Education. LEAS/MOLD HOUSES. -TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,. Oit bleasuar, the 6th of Mimic: next, at earrasiray's Coffesoboose, unless previously disposed of by Private Comma, . FOUR substantial wel!-built Brick HOUSES, pate No. 53 and if, Apagowstres ; No. 9,, Lower ChArklo• street, Northampton-square, in the Varish of St. James's Quin% well; and No. 34, Crosa.strect, near Winston Church, let to °WY respectable tenants at low tents. the Houses are in the be MOW To be wee, with Titled* Mariam, Wednesdays, and Fridays,' from twelve to three o'clock. • - • Pot further Particular. apply to Messrs. - Frowd and Row, SoS.: chore, Serle•itreet, Lincoln's Inn.belds; or to Mr. Murray, Sur-, wyor and Land Agent, 61, St. : Mprthes.lap e, Strand.—Lettert of iratOry to be post paid. - . • _ _ • AkA. I rimer fir . ,.l • - • KENT. r • A FREEHOLD SIANOE AND ESTATE, LAND-TAX REDEEMER . - TO BE SOLD, In Three Lots, with posilession from Michaelmas next, BY PUBLIC AUCTION, • -• On the Bth of Atigt*t • T it, in London, - Unless preilously aisposed•of by Private Contract, (IRE MANOk.or SOII.ANCK4 gem'. tua Action; 0 PliAngre` T'A . 7 . 111- the Stirioad and Windt**, -¢sttots °hie Mitstillogse, dARM' IPANOINAT4 4,lth aditilliigatliubses,: Fireb•Costagds; •and' aligtee*N (minim aND NIRETY-SIXIAMISSefiery impassable Araliik Meadow. * Pa*llfer, Hop, ,n 4 WediLia 4,, zu ! wef inclosed , aitState about :minty:Sire miles from iondon In a beautiful and. pterareopse part btitli' country in the neigh bour. hood of gdod Roads; and near to the Market Toiviti of Maidstone, Farningham. and Danford ; and in a fine Sporting Connery, abounding with .Game. . • • . For further Particulars apply at the Chambers of Alex. Murray, Esq. Symond's Inn, Chancerplatto; of Mr. Adam Murray, Land Surveyor, 61, St. Martin's-later, Strand, London ; and of Meisn. Dudlows, Town Mailing—(if by Letters, to be Pdit-pald). • GENERAL DICIEST OP LAW REPORTS. This day was published, in ,Royal Octavo, price 41 1 Is. Cid- the Second Volume of . A PRACTICAL and'ELEMENTARY ABRIDG MENT of the Cases argued acrd determined in the Courts i ,of King's Bench, Common - Pins. Siebinuee, and at Nisi Prius ; . and of the Rules of Cant, front tbe,flestoradon in 1460, to Michael mas Term, 4 Gee'. IV. with itit'portant 'biennia : hi Cases, Alpha betically, Chrenologically, and Syntsinedcally •Arranged and Trans lated ; with copious Notes and References to the rear Books , Ana logpus Adjudications, Test Writers, and Statutes, specifying what Decisions have been Aiffrined, iditiotnised, •Qatalified, or Over ruled ; comprising under the erretal Titles a•Practicil Treatise on the different Branches of the Cost** fatty, • By CHARMS PKTBRSDORFP, &sq. Of the Toner Tee* • • gy; Ilk Two Vtdamis already riblisited inthide s amongst tt., ndter imiportant Titles, soder* and thetical Treatises on the Law, Concerning t • • • . . . Abatentent in Civil and Criminal Proceedings; Accord and Sai' *faction ; Actions; Adnitaiitration ; Adultery; Advowson ; A davE o7Debt; Alien; Ambassador; Amendlitent ; Ancient De mesne; Annuity ; A treil Arbitrations ; Arrest; Arson; Assault and Battery; • Anbelunent, Attorney, Auction and Auctioneer. " • _ - • - • The Third Volume will be published in October, and will con.. tab, ittnongst other Title% Thatises on the Law of Ball, Bailment, -at Law, with Al the new Acts • The following - Return - the Neitinitiitt... i i etione cosinlitied to any Prison is &Wind - fur Dab, hunt 1K iaseary, OHM to the lit January, 1221; &tinplating sods se wore iingortioned for Debts not exceeding AS. treat thaw where the Amount a Debt was larger. Ordered by the House of dominate to be printed, 22d harp 1525. Nvints Twomey) ros Day. Not exceed- Exceeding ses lag FL . 109 .Alrodeos Tolbooth, Fraserborgh Aiwa • • • .A/611 prison, Coital)*drown Do. gaol . loverary Ayr; gaol at Ayr Do. gaol. Irvine Waif Berwkit gaol, Graedaw Do. giol, balder Rotbosay 611 none 1 e ight ordinary debts @crown debts four Caitimeis gaol, Wick Cromarty Toga-hoax, CONDOM • Damfrise • • Do. pol, Lochmaben . Edinbures pot, Cmieopte -- . Do. gaol, Calton Hill Do. poi, Leith Do. pal, Mostleborgli Rea prison, Elgin Do. gaol, Foxes Fife, St. Andrews Do. Treat House, Anwruther Do. gaol, Bandstand Do. gaol, Caspar . • Pas. gaol, Dunfermline . Do. gaol, Inverkeithing Do. gaol, Khcaidy radar gaol, Arbroath Do. gaol. Breath% Do. prison, Dundee Do. Tolbootb • • Do. gaol, Montrose • Haddlogton Inverness Tolbooth • Kinross Tolbooth Kirkcudbright, New Galloway Do. gaol LanarkTolbooth, Glasgow Do. gaol, Lanark Do. gaol, Rutherglen Linlithgow gaol /fern gaol Orkney - Toibooth, or gaol Kirkwall . Do. To!booth, Lerwick . Peebles gaol . Perth, Bargh Prison, Culross . Do. prison, Perth . . Renfrew Widely,ll, Greenock . Do. prison, Port Glasgow • DO. gaol, Paisley . Do. gaol, Renfrew Rots Totbooth. Dingwall . . Do. gaol, Penrose . . Pe. pulp Taia, . xliurgh gaol, Jedburgh . . lkirk oak Mugs . d gaol, thrri.oeh. • istuwu gaol, mo Ltiar.raer .01 , 40kerir • . rougfi 061 . „(.. - TINTS 1111 PORT or HIS 111411131Til i t COUNIULDIONNAIS loft • BUIL DINO `AND PROMOTING TI/IePUILDIDO ar't , AD DITIONAL CIIIIRCHNI•IN POPefLOi,PARDII I I I3 : 9 They have now to report, that twenty OihirChuich^s and Chapels have since been completed at the loaner ing places, vit. Askton-ander-Ltue, in the -County of Laneistert Brigbam i. in the County of Devon ; Chelsea, in the Conn* of attedhorsit 7 Ba rer, in the Parish of Duffield, in the • Cdolif of NAT: Green ;wick, in the County of Kent; Regent-street, in the Parish of St. George, Hanover-equare, la the County of AiidcUesex ; Kiddermin ster, in the County of Worcester.; Brixton and Kennington, and in the Waterloo-road, in the Parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, in the County of Surrey ; tat Tildesley, in the Perish of Leigh and Sal ford, in the Parish of Manchester, both in the County of Linea,- ter; at Lanham-place, and In 4:afroALstreet, in the Parish of St. Mary-labonne, in theCoontly of_ tilidtllesex ;at Beckford-place, and ! in Great Suffolkitreetiin the Parish of St. Mary, Newington. in the County of Surrey ; Fykle-road, in the Parish of Preston, in the .County of Lancaster;; Somers Teem and ftegent-square, in the `Parish of Sr. Pancras, la the County of Middlesex ; and in Dm:sa lute, in the Parish of Sheffield, in the County of Yolk. That s.c tommodation has been prOvlded In these 'Churches and Chapala fur 13;8111 persons, in theirs, and for 17,287 pour persons in Hee *eats, making, in theleS Chastises and Chapels now completed, a total provision for 794„1111poils,(Wriud1ng 44,313. free seats for *he use of the poo4 . 4 . Orisding to the aealext cak.elatinn by the CenFlssionen - :liateetssaity; as sated a former report, extending to i much I;rger aunties: . • His Majesty's 'Oomeniss.onere hay! further ;o report, that thirty ehorches and chapels are.nowin progtei at the . i following , places:—Bermondsei. in 'the - county of Surrey ; Dale End, in the parish of - St. Philip , Birming ham, n the county of Warwick; - Bultoo, in the.coenty of Lancaster; Shipley and Wilsden, in the paiish of Bradford, in the county of York; Ghorley, in the county of Lancaker ; Cletkenwell,• in the county of Middle sex ; Farnworth; in the pat 411 of Dean, in the coonty of Lancaster'; Dewsbury Moor, Frls :leaion, and- Hinging Heatbn, in the parish of De... Army. in the county of York ; Gateshead, in the obunty of Durham; Piinlico, in the parish of St.. George, l Hanover-square, in the .county of Middlesex ; Norwood,, in the p.trialf of St. Mary, Lambeth, in the county of.Sarrey; Querry-: hill, - Meadow-lane, and Woodhoue, in the parish of. Leeds, in the county of York ; liiCester, in the - county of Leicester; Camp Feld; in the 'pavish of isTanchliten, pad at Stand in Prestwich, in the parish of Oldha - e- Oum-PrestWich; bath in the county df Lancaster.‘ End, in the parish of Portsen, in thesourn`y. or Soisth an:peon ; the Pat ks, in the parish of f i resteh, in the icounty of Lancaster; Ramsgate,: in , . t i .b.pari 4 .of Lawrence, in the county of Kent ; - A - tereiffe, and near' the Infirmary, in the parish of Sheffield,:in tie coenty. Of York; klaggerstone and:if:mon, in die p itis Of fh. Leonard, ShOreditch, in the county id. ,Middlews ; Stockport, in the county of Cliester; Alverttrorpe, ,o. Lhe parish o Wakefield, in the county of York ;_ and a; 'West Bromwich, in the county of Stafford; and tbat according to the returns made by the several architects, twenty of these Churches and Chapels will be corn-- plated in the course of the present year. • His Majesty's Commissioners hive further to report, that they are taking.the necessary steps for assigning districts to the new -S.:hurehis built and build ni lily Manchester, in the coesnty of Lancaster; ti e Church built in Great Suffolk-street, in the Parish of St. Mary, Newington, in the county of Surrey; and :he Chapel built in the Fylde Road, in the parish of Pre,ton, iii tile • county of Lancaster ; and they beg leave here to state, that, duly impressed with the imp.,rtaucc of one great detty.of - the Commissioners. as s.:t. forth .in the twenty-first section of the Act of the sdth of his late Majesty, chapter 45. they are especially engaged in active measures to ascertain where it may be expedient to divide any populous parish into Ecclesiastical Dis- . tricts, not only for the parpOse of affording accommo dation for attending. Divine Worship, according to the rites and ceremonies of the Ulited Church of England and Ireland, to persons residing therein, in the Clutches and parochial Chapels already • built, or in additional Churches and Chapels to be built therein, but also of enabling the spiritual persons who may wive the sari* to perform all ecclesiastical duties within such district; And for the preservation and improvement of tlie:reli gious and moral habits of the people residing therein. • His Majesty's Commissioners for building New Churches have also agreed to advance, by way of lean, the further sum of 6,0001. to the parish of St. llagy, Lambeth, to enable them to complete the enclosures of the sites of the four churches built and heading in that parish, and to defray the incidental exptnses relating thereto; and in consideration of the great increase of accommodation, especially of tree sittings for the p e e of the poor, by taking down and rebuilding the. parish church, they have agreed to lend to the parish ot Rick mansworth. in the county of Hertford, the like sum, to be wholly repaid within six years. His Majesty's Commissioners have further to state, that they are in immediate communication with the fol lowing places, in respect to the erection of new churches and chapels:— Brighton, in the county of Sussex ; Cheltenham, in the cosrsty of Gloucester ; Childwall, in the county of Lantaker • Croydoo, in the county of Surrey ; Derby, in the county of D erby; Fu'- ham, id the county of Middlesex; Gwennap, in the county .cf Cornwall; Holborn, Islington, and Kensington, in the county cf Middlesex ; Kenwyn, in the county of Cornwall; Levrisham, ned at Margate thepail* of St. John, Isle of 'Menet, in the county of Kent ; Newcastle.under-Lynne, in the county of Stafford ; :lath. in the county of Cornwall; Ripon, in the county of Yore; Si. Guns in the Fields, in the county of Middlesex; Sedgky and Stoke-upon-Trent, in the county of Stafford ; Scarborough, in the county of York; Tottenham, and in the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster, in the county of 'Middlesex ;—and from the com munications, there is every reason to believe that most of the tw.- dertakings will speedily be curried into effect. The Exchequer Bills which hav e been issued to this day, amen it to the sum of six hundred and forty-Ave thousand nine hundred pounds. C. CA11111" G. 0. Castramas, W. Lennox, Jetsam Wars" C. J. Cuanza, -B.C. Smantintson, LITZSPOOL, C. MANNERS Servo's, Jos. HOLDIX Pow, Famonescu Joust Rostrisort, ikowast., * J. Pholeou, Braun* Castle. korrooox. Great George-street, 9 5th June, 111115. The rhstie game of psi:6444ra was once a ros it amusement. Kiag Edward VI. in his diary, tells pit, that on the Slst March, 1549, he offered a challenge, that. be and sixteen Gentlemen of his chamber would run at base, shoot, and run at the ring, with any se.ta teen of the Court." 't z ; .1 - • i, c ,., /, / 7 1 . Pez• Cent I 6 ; ' - 0r0p, ! .... E - - , 1 • - n• r It ir (ii) - S ••• ( i ''' , t. . _ 4 .b. •-- ,f it • , , 3.1 , ' - nk 0r ... l a or_ , . 4 . - . . .. • -"4- -.! • • t 'l . b . . • ... jam. - - •i , e 11~10111WINAMEMINIMEW. saw , ' . . FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 18`25. PRl GSEirtifPrgcr ' . wed. A... .b... ....t.161.4_ • 1 La•aimoth HOMO. I ADDITIONA L. CH UR CHES. Baroa and Berne ; and c[bs Hookrupt law, with still the new Acts of Parliament. aroVieri! fergglia4 iPolossea MOO, egter'llFt • ' - DtBTORS, SCOTLAND. The following is a Return of the tinadier'of c!titiall .. , ( Pe sine DOA! one eight Tons. M Domes et platys vier."—Hea. Thy hoese, and fin the cup of life, - That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS gg the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriase ; 0 the strictest tie of perpetual Friend- Ship," is a sift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of as:iodation, with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglict Of each attention; are attributable many of those haphus instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-repreach. Luxurious habits will iffeminize the body-4 residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequentlycomprontise the na tural tP4nity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized snEerer ;tore than doubts the chance if relief. . TO all such then, we sddicts olitielves, offering hope, entity, moodier strength, Lilielty; nor' will our advances appear questiastablee sanctioned as there:a by tin multiplied proofs of 10 years saccade! aperient*. The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the illSiell6loo of those bleisingi which concentrate the nuptial wreath =toll the Mi.:ale habit is often tonsdtutionally weak-fret tt tame strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional peleree. .1u ettik:esse ats7philitie intrados. as well as is every relaxation if. she setiontivo economy, we pledge our ability tenure _Htpc . elll2 end with arr.:. garaistly solicitous to expel the unfeeling. trona the position so preiuniptuously taken up, we devirte . $ enerataptiOdpies with less hesitation; and confident .111 00 OM boneetabk Integrity as blesithen of the roans of 6.urSpollh l'Plit felts:dm sofftriug cotton:pity pf either Sex (especially those *megrim intoonatrime4.ll'tife).at once to our hours, where daily aftadagia 0 Bien for personal coniatAtion"; and letters frelin the coantiVlM immcdiater answered ; theirtneet echidna a resnifttnice for AWNS and Menleine,. which tan bit forwarded ti *ay fait • of the uneels however distant. . . . . GOES end Co. M.ft.r.surgeons, • No. 11, Bauseriostreet, Elt+l4titet, ndott. ..West oblished..(Seveateath Editibnl, 1. 'Tire a faiilillir Cuinmentary on the above DiSeases. rrditwed newsreel/ to the Female Set . . .' Mat;b l :l " ttas nester row-; 50, Valismall ; 115, Prionsoatttotiathre; 1, ir r ? trues ; 3, .Cath esitietemet,*Ands 44 441, ados L . street, Dublin; Iltrisecu, 44, Iteaaage ; . . pep; ~ 'isidic-street, fitlinhurah ; In& oraD 'Boob; is. rite ''T tic - two two 2S three 252 eight 515 ten one nineteen four one nil one none 50ordinarydbts. 58 Crown debts 27 none el nu There was one imprisoned limes 4.6. for 30 days, and then set at liberty by the incarcerator eight 23 r.one one for S 7 oue free four twelve one four 31 49 three flog two One none DI e • ttu - . ,/Jr /17 -114.1 Cent - • I 1 . . . • POIt W 01 1 .1.114 PITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c. WORMS are the cause of many internal agictions Width Vary' so each in their effects, that they, may be mis taken taken by the most eminent physician, and 'prose ovally fatal to the konstitutions d adults and children ; though the latter Metre eztendyely suffer froth their destruedre riieges. Their more usual iymptuint are Pits, Pains in the Sumach, Side, and Head. Loss, of otnanith, and Pala, Languid, and 'Caudated Appearance in the Padget. The extraordinary efircacy of CUING'S' PATINT WORM LOZENGES in all Inch compliant', as well 'as Obstrec. delis to dui i3oWels, and *eery disoider where opening or cleansing pititic is reluired. is Wi utslietsally known, and has peen publiely atknavrledged by to meal pastels 'ordisthiction and rank in sodety, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Soh) in Boxes, at la. lid. and is. nd. by Butler. Monist, 4, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 196, New , Sand street, 2 ) 4:n; e. and by the principal Medicine Venders thioitgbont the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, Mais PASSIM; which has been de dared in 'highly respectable Journals to be the " best thing ever discovered for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottles, at is. lid. and 21. 9d.