Star. — London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

tdall he I.mi:shed:by the French Covetimont, uA do demand of theCeinlu r.ner in Chief. Phi same rule shall be observed for t, an ;wit ht • the ...a. nrctssary relay., for the cornrows tifivrent parts of a corps d'artnie Shall also be 4 . 7311 . ; h it t!. c givat est model - Anon 84411 be observed oe thi s Wail. respect to the conveyance of twittery effects to the vrii . , y f ro m begin., Il,e FrrAch frontier, such contreyances shelf t v • ; ..I.lr by relapi of ihr country only till the lit of February, a :d met, 0 (or t ioderat; quanaties. tie4ta.—Au dispatches connected with the Interwr service I r • tar ad 'MP , corps, and correspotitieuce wiih the french Au. . 1 4, ;ties, beating ass official seal, shall be moven and forwar 4 e4, v . Hoot paynieut, at thy posts. Estalettes and privare let. t ..rsol the military *ball be paid lust the usual prices. Couri ers k r Li itavrilyrs, military or otherwise, shall pay punctually for rust hor,ta. V. Di , oatirs.—Articles for the clothing of the troops shall e n. tr r .rt tr..m ditty, on certificates well authenticated Military r one Joining the armies, or lears% France, %hal' b • exempt paytti of of ad duties uu whatever is fur their own use, or he 'roils I t.1,611 - anJOgned at Pads, the 10th of November, in .:c of ear I.ort:!815. (L .S 1 C %Vrt EmEAGII. wk.LLINL. rum. (Illigned) (L.S.) aicuautu. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 24. It is affirmed, that the reasons which caused the :ro:;rade movement of the first corps of the Prussian Jul y n o longer subsist, and that it is going to cow -1 its march in a iew days for the Grand Duchy t:lv Lower Rhine. P-incts li:ociler has at length returned to the Pros- cillinions, and hi• arriv4l at Aix la Chapelle „ivc.l occasion to several tetes. In pabing through !le &sired to see - again at Ligny the place Cur:mit from his horse, he lay upon the ground, 'ttr„• ; :; ttte passage and hasty return inf a ran of the r: .LL army. remliiiiiitt there sonic time, !0:.%., :bang with his Aides de-camp, he generously re. ,Inprnsed x milvr oho hid assisted him in the ch. situation in which he w is .it that time placed. LISLE, NOVEMBER 2.. The allied troops will very shortly take possession V.ileteiennes and other places on the Nnrtliern r which they are to occupy according to .hi• rraty of Peace. We shall have no foreigners at Lible, :nu it is still uncertain , whether there will be a gam of troops of the liar there. The formation of the .;epa:tuaeutal Legion. which was announced two dly) Igo as on the valet of being completed. tuts Psi suspended, and the OlL.crs of the Cadres al e loaned hairs been provisionally placed upon ,air pay aaa sent to their homes. , . BREMEN, NOVEMBER 111: ' A letter from Paris of the 7th instant, states, that •:. the 31 a Proviocial Convention Was signeu, con . ening certain exchanges between Bavaria and klstrig. lily this Convention Landau will be a for rtSi of the German Cftefederauon, and have a Ba varian garrison. Mentz and its environs will be v!d...d to Darmstadt. The fortress will be garrisoned, • r the present s by Austrian and Prussian troops in tvrnason. The British Government will now open an aca ..,:iny for artist, at Rome, as the French Government done since the time of Louis XI V. and will con. iotly keep there a number of young men, to whom will all.iw pensions, for the purpose of improving il.einselvcs in the study of the arts. T 1 e dotations and estates which Engene Beaultar -.Arposseissed in the Papal dominions were worth 18 , r 20 millions of francs, or 800,000 to 1,0(10,000 an. The posses,ion of that part which is in the :arches And LeFations was guaranteed to him by the iii visional Austrian Government before the rope retutuPd. Now lie urgittly demands the restitution <:f the test of these castles king iu the. Duchy of Ur. 'tin°, the s evenues of which amount to 200,000 francs. Et ;s said that General Hitroff, the Russian Minister at Eft:lice, who has been for some time at Rome, a Ai the Bavatian Minister, Haelelin, have received (Tilers to support him to the utmost. The Papal flee i;ouid thus tie forced, not only to depart from its, it'acipleu concerning the administration of the Eccle , ~:le:.l. E states, but would lose a large revenue that tot etoplqed tjT'enclowirsetits (or Car dinals Pttlaces. THE EVENING STAR. N DON. c.trrrAt. MT - TEAM WITH TWO GRAND OS. FIF I Y THOUSAND POUNDS, AND ONLY 1 :v r. •I'lii):'9.4ND TICKETS, MUST ALL BE DRAWN NiXF THURSDAY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1815. by. Assayer's DAT rikraily st the Hsu& FRENCH PROTESTANTS. To theeloqeent Resolutions adopted on the day 7..!:en the Dissenting Ministers met to consider this I.llject, by The Protestant Society for the Protec cf Religious Liberty." we invite most particti fr attention. That Society, which includes many Meobers of the Established Church, repre- T:.ts the Dissenters and Methodists throughout Eng- Lln,l and Wales. Their influence and authority are great. They principally defeated, by unequalled efforts, in a tanner r.evcr to be for. B•ill brought in a few years ago, inter with the tnleration of Dissenters; and they ~...11)..tquently procured from the Legislature the of the Conventicle Acts, and other -disgrace • .1 , ! irjurious statutes. By their promptitude and • :1 this uctation, they have demonstrat:d that :ire impelled by no selfish interests, but that they deLi;ous • to afford " PROTECTION to stEttOlons fireign countries and throughout tha ' 4 :1!4." To the remonstrances which they have al, :lady addressed to .Qoverinetit upon thia subject, •:!;:cctful and immediate attention has beta paid by Administration, in a manner hrnonrable to them, "Al very consolatory to those Christian philinthro ;::,ts who most deeply sympathisa with the pa:coated rrotestants in France. Secretaries of THE PROTESTANT S f.. ? •: ,03 = Resolutions are inserted in another colunin) !•Ave,as we understanil, received an uficial but fliendly dOinsumication prom terd Lim:Poor. ge That it has " been Vie invariable object of the British Govern •' meat and of their Allies, to support, and on every '6 suitable occasion to assert, the principles of Reit " pious Toleration and Liberty ; and that, in their 44 recent communications with the Government of " France, they have brought forward these priaci " pies as the foundation of their policy and of their " just expectations ; and that they, therefore, are 64 using their best efforts to arrest the progress of 44 evils which they most deeply deplore." May these assurances be realized, and may the edifice of Religious Freedom be now established throughout Europe, on a foundation that shall be extensive and indestructible! The early and hearty attention manifested by Lord LIVIMPOOL to the respectful application of both of these Societies is highly creditable to his Lordship, and at the same time evinces the decided Fart which the Government takes in the grand and vital question of RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. Should this one blessing be a result of the good understanding esta blished among the Powers of Europe iu consequence of the necessity imposed upon them to unite .for the common defence of CIVIL LIBERTY, the world 141 have teceivcd a bcottit which will more than counterbalance the evils with which it has been so lung &acted. 'lle Protestant Society for the prracction of Reli. gious Liberty having stepped torw4rd with so much promptitude to succour the perseetwd Protestants, and the Body of Dissenting Ministers engaging with equal alacri►y in the same good Cat! ,c o the whole Protestant community. of this happy empire tnty be eu►tit.iered as now Oiled in faimur of Religious Poleration—if not of Religious Liberty. This. like the diffusion ot School S.Kiettei and ot Bible Societies, will , iperate more and mare to the destruction 01 pre jilJiLe and superstition, and of zeal without know ledge ; and will tend not a little to wear ont those animosities which, under the name of Religion, have t 4 so many ages retarded the progress of Christianity, l and ranked as enemies those -who should 44 se.:k peace and pursue it." Such labours as these will be blessed, because they are of the very spirit of “ HIM, who came and preemie, Peale." Vs'e this day received the Paris Pipers of Monday, but they are extreniely barren of intelligence of in tetest. Not word is 34id of NEY or LAVALLTTE. On the 15th iiist:tut the rrincess of WALxs arrived at Genoa tioni Milan, and inimediAttly embark-Al tor 'Merino with a victv to an tutu siva among the Gut!: Islands. me French Budget will be laid before their I 1 uses of Representativei ab'iut. the middle of Decenihor. The new taxes will, of course, be very hew.,); The Paris Journals complain loudly of the state (.1 con: -sion in 'mulch the departmental accounts 3re involved. Io this cause the delay of bringtng forward the Budget bas been ascribed. V.IIW. NOVEMBER General Donnadiett, who is appointed Commandant of the 7th Military Division, was admitted last St. turday to an audience of the King. The Duke d'Angtzlente paswd Valence on the evening of the 1(kli Novemlwr, avt.l next day ht., Highness took the route for Grennble. The Empress of ltussta set .lot 1:.)m far Berlin on the lair : some hours afterwards the King and Queen of Saxony returned to Dresden. Yesterday at noon, a considerable crowd filled the terrace and parterre of the Garden of the Thnillerics, when bis Majesty, accompanied by Monsieur, the Duchess trAngoulerne, and the Duke de B:rry, re turning from mass, *appeared in the Balcony of the Glued Gallery, when repeated acclamations a— rms le Roe I P ivent let Bourbons I rent the air. Tice Tribunal of Correctional Police of *Parisi yes. terday condemned a female, named Barbi, to nine months imprisonment, and fifty francs of fine, for se ditious songs and cries. On the th, a detachment of th• =tinted Na tional Guards of Dijon, commanded by an officer of a detachment of the Gendarmerie, proceeded, in vir. toe of orders, to the Commune of Fraiquet. They seized three double-barrelled guns and a tri-coloured flag, in the house of the Ex-Mayor, Coquot. Four disbanded soldiers were also disarmed. An article from Nisrnes states, that the Protestants have agreed to suspend all religious worship in their churches until the popular prejudices against them have disappeared. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIF.S. SITTING CIF THE 25'111 NOVUNIIIER. M. LAINT, President.—At mid-day the Chamber was re-united in Secret Committee. At half-past one the tribunes were opened to the public, and were soon filled by a numerous and brilliant assembly. At two o'clock the Sitting was °perm!, all his Ma jetty's Ministers assisting, excepting M. the Duke of Fehr& M. the Duke of Iticucticu mounted the Tribune, find expressed himself in these terms: Gentlemen—.-The King has charged us to com municate to the Chamber the act, so long ago an nounced, expected with such a lively impatience, and by which, alter eight Month.; of disorder, of alarm, and of calamities without measure, which have terri fied Europe and desolated France, the system of our political relations with Foreign States and Sovereigns has been definitively established. I am about to read you the Act."—( Here the principal Treaty was read.) Then follows the spec"; of the Duty of Richelieu, Which is the Mae at ihit addressee to the Peers' (fir 'With tee she STAR of Tsinday), with the foll3w log addition only : " It is from this Assembly, where is seated the choice of the French p :uple ; where, by the will and free suffrages of their citizens, they find assembled men, whu, by the importance of their situation, and the divers'relations of their political existence, more immediately feel the stroke of public misfortunes, and whom it becomes, in a greater measure, to dis cern and remedy the causes; it is from this Assem bly, I say, that it is fitting to make France hear severe truths, and which cannot be revealed to her on a more solemn occasion." To the reading of the two Conventions -succeeded that of two diplomatic notes, extremely important, which, for want of space, we are unable to give to day, and of which the end is, to establish the fixed resolution of the Allies to take for the rule of their future conduct towards France, the stability of her fundamental institutions, the consolidation of the Royal authority, the absolute extirpation of :Al the priticiplcs of anarchy and revolution which have compromised, for five and twenty years, the existence of all tire States of Europe. These notes contain ex 1-sessions of the highest respect of all the Allied So. vercigni for the personal qualities and magnanimous virtues of his Majesty. The Paritos:.r, in the name of the Chamber, ac knowledged to the Minister of his Majesty the com menication which hail been made in his name, an.; auttouneed dud the Chamber would form itself into a Secret Committee upon it. We are alsured that the Assembly, in Secret Com mittee, was only occupied with the diplomatic com mouicatious to be made from it ; and it appe irs that, After the cx tniple of the Chamber of Peers, the As sembly found it most convenient, in present circum stance , not to vote an Address to his Ikl , desty, but to charge its Presilent to carry to the foot of the throne the expression of the sentiments of the Cham ber, and wit,c% arc in 'perfect accordance with those already expressed, and which his Majesty approves. We have this morning received Brussels Papers to the 27th, and Frankftn-t to the They are (Mel with account; of the dislocation of such parts of the Alied Armies as are rot to remain in France. The Russian and Prussian reserves are now mol:ing home wads, in - earnest. TEa. abova Papers contain no ()Owl. intelligence c.f it .:crrsr. Yesterday hi.; lt , ,yal I-liglmess the PntxrE attcruird by (:; .!eral I'At.!)o4IFIELD, lett Carlton I.l4rase for Brighton. His royal Highness is erpec tt3l rcturn town in a few days. Yesteiday. . the flu of CVASCOLAND visited tie Putm:a Rt.JesT,•presi.)ady to his leaviitionwn tet Bsighton. Princess CIiAttLOTTE of WALES wiU leave itVeymr.ll in a Jew days far Cratibnurne I.odym WhUC her ltnyal 1 - I:zhness intends to spend the Chrit.unts HoliJays. :Iron corriquence of frost, the Newmarket Coursi::g Meeting is agAin - adjourned to the first opal Monday.. Yesterdly a Court of Directors was held at the House, when the following ships were thus timei : • tit. II? eta and China—Cornwall, Captain J. R. j. Toussent, rob:: PE la: Ni3v. im. to sail to Gravetentl Nov. 30, to stay there Says. to be in the lionn.• lan. 6 Lady Castlereagh, Cain t,t lie ado:it Der. 50, to toil to Gravesend Jan. 11, to stay .4 Says, to be in the Ihmils Feb. 19. Lord Lystedt.ch, t. t. nation, to bt• :114.1t 140 v. .25, to fail to Gravesend, Uce• 5. t.s s7ay then• Says. to be In :he Downs Jan. G. Cold s r'an, to be afloat 11,.•• di.), to sad to Gravesend, Jag. 1 4,t0 stay Mare Ito day% to he to the Mons Feb. 19. l'mvidenoe, Sove reign, and I.47kwort h, to he atl sat J ut. Is t to sail to UraVested Jaii. gti, to ray them 31) days, to be In the Downs March 4. osti CLlnat-ittryt.t, Car. P. Ripley ; Wexford; Fort F.tphitoro.ve, Capt. 'l. Flaviside, to be afitat Dee. 16, tt sad to Gsaveseud Dee. JO, to stay there 30 days, to be in the Downs, Ftia. 5. Clrbta—Earl of Eli:arras, Capt. W. Donaldson Surat Castle;,' Scabby Castle; Wspdham; hlare!iioness of Exeter, Cap:. F. ; Hugh Inglis, to he slio..t Fela. 13, to sail to Gravesend' Fch. to stay there SO days, to be in the Down: April 4. Ceylon and lisligal--A.stell, to be afloat Mardi 13, to sail io Gravesend March 1:8, to stay there .O days, to be in the Downs May 3. Madras and Bengal—Warren Hastings. Captain T. Larkins; Asia, Captain 11. I.'l'remeislieere ; Marchioness of Ely, Captain 13. Kay, to be afloat January 15, to sal to Gravesend January 26, to stay there 30 days, to be iu the Downs M .rep 4.—Phrerds, Captain J. Tyke; Prince Regent, Captain 'C. It. Harris; to be afloat February 13, to sail to Graveseed February 27, to stay there 30 days , to be In the Downs April 4 —Larkins and Lord Keith, to be ;Plat January a 9, to Itah to Gravesend February 7, to stay there 30 days, to be in the Downs March U.—Benson,' to be afloat March 13, sail to Gravesend March 23, to stay there 30 days, to be in the Downs April :M. Baugai—Lady Campbell; hiaagles; • Batavia; Ann ; to he glum March 13, to sad to Gravesend March $3, to stay there 30 days, to be in the Downs April 28. A melancholy event wok place on Sonday night last, at Warwick, arising frcm the burning of coke in a confined room. The unfortunate victims were Mr. Islawav, Mrs. NEWRY (his wife), and their son, about twelve years old. The room had been recently repaired, and was damp,. and to air it, they had, pievious to going to bed, placed a pct of coke in one corner; there buing no chimney, the family fell a sacrifice to suffocation. The .Contractors for the present Lottery have jii.l dici,,usly adopted the plan of dividing the whole of the 5,000 Tickets into Shares, to enable them to have a supply for the Public when the first half of the Shares are sold ; but even this will not be likely to prove sufficient to meet the Demand throughout thel Kin,4tlf , m ; foT as AI.L the TICKET% were sold the dAy belure the drawing of the last Lottery, al thJugh there were' Fifteen Thousand, what must be expected in this Lottery, of only Five Thousand Tickets, with Two immense Prizes of £f/iO,OOO ! ! ! and which must all be draw Next Tharday in deed FORTUNE seems to have aaanged the Scheme on purpose to meet the wishes of Adventurers who buy StJARES ; for Two HALVES have now FOUR Chances to gain ii'25,000, and Two Chances to gain £501,000; whilst x WHOLS TICKST Could only have had Two chances to gaip CAW% kA . P . AL .I#I7ZLIGENCI. FALMOUTH. NOVEMBER 27. Arrived his Majosty's frigate MCAMDER, C2ptiiN BASTARII, frnm Gihrlitar t and 's put wirkr tine. The Swedish sch .(met !) Bench wkicli sailed fr m this putt )e,tier beans, butter, Ace. for Mal iga, su tick n 'he tki..na, le Rocks last night, and its .."ntly won down. crew with difficiaty saved themselves in the boat.• Wind East—strung gales, with frequent showers. 'PORTSMOUTH, NOVEM!iER Arrived his Majesty's ship S :i.iseritv from Ply mouth; his Majesty's ship .''uscaa: 1112 ward ; the Aurora, IlitAtioructi, tr. m Atreiteidoin. Sailed his Majesty's s'iip MitLwroi: on a crti;ze : it's Majesty's ship ALGEHINIE tor MyrnoUth ; :nos" his Majesty's ship SABRINA for the Eacward. DEAL, VEM 3ER 129. Came down Irg.m the Rivet and s iled the Cossack, Thew, for Cl:attestor,. The Warder, Paacur, for the Cape of Good H..pe still remains—was port:wed firm sailing, by contrary wit:kh, this merring.—. Salted the Unity transport, L:%ll,l'ar, fur Ost:nd.—. kVind HARWICH, NOVI:742ER Na airiv.ils. Sailed the telii,tsing pee - et' : the Leicester, Lat k, and Lady N.pv,+o, tor enxi•irmto ; Auck!itA, i , ir linliand ; and die Thetis, fur Gut tehborgh.-IVind Vita. Friday, the CORDELIA 41041)4 war $3 3 Va frnm Charhant to Upnor Castle, %bete, t:!er te!::,g in leer powder, she [moat-J.(l to S'acerovss, Jci destined :or . the caasting station service. Tliorkky, the .16;.1..in sloop cf war sailed front Upnor for :11tverstest. During List fight a Margate boy broke from her tuowiligs, and owing to the rapidity of t!ic :We run• Wing up, was tarried against London Briig', which instantly carried away her bowsprit, and doing much damage in her rig i ;ii:g, leaviog the vessel on her beam ends on one el the stell;ni!p, in a tfillper•11111 altUAti where she is not expected to be got off tilt next title. RIPER PlRACY.—'Tuesday night, at fin tiJe, a gang of robbers, conNi.ding of tive• men, tr a sEtf, boarded a barge off Union-stairs, the pr iterty of Mr. Turnley,lighterman. As 'on as tlicy y,,t flit board, I:inding only the watchman Owl inmed A:4 gigged and laiintltulded him, threatening instantly to evader him if he attempted to tnaLetbel?ast resist4n:?; tHey then proccedeJ with the barge above Lothico-wiage, until they gm near an miry barge, where they rug :he watchman . on hoard. The bari, e, r.ith her .cargo, was stolen by them, was yesterday nto:.eing found athwAtt London Bradt su k, with lour hoL !teads of sugar defizient of the quant;ty. OFFICIAL NAVA' Li r— Mr. Murray's L.:: NAT, to 1)(.. IS. )co the of wi.l b.• it :y rrvi. d ,rd correit.d, and it:II ct.a3in Lb* Prowot StA:jo:l of every St:!:, in hit .reidje-ty's Serri;d; with an Account alto of the Pnunuu.,n tr Appohnittot‘, of *ll wftict.: liztv.: taken yhtc:: dining the Litt month. Printed :(a. John Nlitrray, thd Atint!rai:y and :he, B4:Fird Aitnto drle-iart et, Land•.:4 Mess's. DONnIN and C. suibr&t the tonsWent don of Cominariets, of 6%ips, and Passel g-rs, the following lettvr with which they Gave hrtn: fr.:weird by CAptisiu Jui PEAT, on the advalitagei rest.iting from the use of their 6' PAT/NT Pittrrisioxs, r)111Cli NKr? PERI:MT/A' ritu. , 44 6011 ANY LIiAGTII Cl I:3fiii AND IS ANY C;.I%IATN :". Lownou, OCT. IS, 1815: ac Gri.p.rm ex; —ln lanucry, 1114, a Mend of tMne, pre. sew e d m e v. nth a Case of your i'reserved Meat fian; the date on the Canister, it had Leen put tip n-arty twelve inor..fis . and ae a k r:sal at Jamaica in July f.!lraing , exce;leet ore. r, anxious to give it a fair tti.:l, 1 paret.a.e.!. :la De cemb,r, 14114, a quantity of ditrerent sorts. and I 11. 7e Dow gr.at aa7fs'acttsaii in reoriing.to you the state .0 which th v;:tole of the Provi.ians turitcd act. At lamaica, ht Jul;, I 0r..,, e d 4 Case of ito.v.terl, Veal, and one a Lkef, v..th •.eeetal rct :es of Soap, which svi.re hi high preservation, /A 1. I in‘st excelfet.t—ilio :coups feebly flavoured. On the pak.irje.to England, woks con voy of Lis hli.jasty's ship 1 1 6'...u5t0r., we encounee:. it a serf .Levert St(apn, to ICKIS„ Wllva I lost nearly the v. boie my live stocky fortunately I had remaining the sree:r7 parr o: your Preserved - Nicat , „ which all. r.lesl a fresh mid, cia4, f three wmka—the whole being in a high state of pretetvatieu, a I was delicious, proving at the tune time & tret so a number of Pas. sengers on hoard, the grea:er part of tv!iont consisted 'of :.asties aud Children. 1 hope never ta be w.thuat a carp). c Mle sea, and riquert that you will tve directions tb.; : .sires quantity, for my use, should Le sr..t en braid the ;, by the loth of next mouth. Oa a lair calculation, 1 . sosider ylaur Proviskin as cheap, or indeed cheaper (ha Lye o. k, am( has great advantage est.:. it, inure particularly to in hor..eward. bound Mt:fa/fit ships, tr; being deeply laden, tha stack ~n d. rk becalms more exposed to bad weather mid when cric,e.l..eitcacd with silt water, seldom r,covers : I 42'1 therefore recommi ud .to my frieno's youtaapital inventi.in fur preservil e e , tua.aay go o d and wholesome Provisiwis ready dressed, wlilothis also a great couyeuierce at sea, and worthy the attention of all Mar:nets. " I r‘cuii, Geatknita, yaw 0344114.ut s:rvair, " 3.11.1 N PEAT. " N. 13. The Stock which was drowneLl, and s - v.ediriolfshe decks &ring the 6: ortn, consisted of thirteen Sheep, C,v e 0 9411 , seven Kids, ten Pigs, and,foucteen dozen of Poultry. Messrs. DONKIN, tied., Und These Provisions bting cooked, ad without bone s render them neatly equivalent to double the quantity of meat in the raw state; for it should he par:milady noticed, that the waste in cooking, and eae weight of bone is about one half: Thus the Patent boi.ci Mess Beef, charged ls. 9J. per lb. is, when calculated in the raw state, only about MI per lb. iedudiej 4. expense of the Canis:er:. The Meats are prepared in Canisters of Os. to 201 b. weight each; the Vegetable Soups in qtiart and pint Bottles ; also Coneentrated Consommt-.. This Soup is highly concentrated, so mue so that a mall bottle containing only a quat ter of a pint, is saletenr, with the addition of boiling water, tom Ace a quart of strong gravy soup, io:d ‘c•hen reg.tired uss of the s..k, it will admit of a con,tdei ably weaver degree of dilution ; prepared in small Illttles for making quarts, pints, and two•thirds of a From the very small compassin which it packs, it is particularly calculated for the use of Travellers, as well as fur the Army and Navy, and will be tounsi very colivenient in families for domestic purposes, iq • - h avi n g Soups and Gravy always ready fur Immo, diate use. • lictract of a Letter from Sir tonna attics, Bart. 8.8. P.R.S. Stc. published In the Times of the 15th August last :-- I beg you will send me some of your Concentrated Cum/lama for my own use, u I cimsida it better soup than I generally meet with either at home or abroad." Apply to the Patentees, Messrs. Domuti. HALL, and GANBLE Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey, South, wank; or to Mr. I. Bn4utDol4, at the Office, 30, Lem, bard-street, London.