Star. — London, England, 1815-02-28 00:00:00

'LYING AGAINST 7112 CORN BILL. Yesterday, a Vestry Meeting of the popUlous parish • of St. George took place in the Church of St. Geo, ge . in the Borough. to petition Parliament against making any alterations in the Corn Laws. The walls of the Borough had been placarded by the opponents of Mr. Barclay, stating that the present election of that Gentleman was another instance of their not sending a man to the House of Commons, who would vote for the Rights of the People. Just before the Chair- man (Mr. Islt:s MOUT) took his seat, Mr. YOUNG, accompanied by Mr. Bancusir, enter ed the Vestry. The CHAIRMAN said, that Mr. Barclay was aware Oat there was a report to his disadvantage, and un der these circumstances he had attended, as he •, thought no one was sn proper to give any explanation nn that head as himself; and he wished also to be present at the discassion, in order that he might form • his own sentiments by their opinion, if it should meet the approbation of the Meeting. Mr. Lee gild, as Mr. Barclay was not a parishioner, te considered his attendance as an intrusion. This • was put* a Vestry Meeting. No doubt hut there :snould-be a Meeting held at the Town Hall, where -AireGentieman might enter into what explanations he thought, proper.—rANtlause). As the . Meeting did not appear unanimous for Mr.. intalay's attendance, be withdrew. Atter:the Cuantstatt had read the 'requisition, • Mr. LatTose—he said, he held in his band a Peti tion. which, with their peimission, he would read.— The Petition stated the sufferings which the inhabi tants of Sr. George's. among the rest of his Majesty's 6 , o, , jects, had felt during the war, &c. It concluded frith declaring its opinion, that there was no necessity for any such measure as the Corn Bill. Mr. BRAND seconded it. He said, that he thought 'vet' , branch of Commerce should have the protec ti n of the Legislature; and he would adt, if there was not already a ptotecting law for the fat mer ?-.- iThire was one enacted, which was quite sufficient for its object; that was, that when the quarter of wheat should be 635. importation should cease.— •Really, there never was a more Jewish transaction than _the present. At the last Parliament, they wanted 105. the quarter. Sir H. P.irnell t with Irish modesty, however, was content with 93s.—(Laughter applause).--NOW they were obliged to shift- that high ground, and &minded only 80s. A more roguish transaction urn the very face of it never tot:lc Mace.. Why w.ts 10.55. demanded in the first instance, when 30s. is considered as sufficient (" 1 / 1 /daiise). 7 —The Income Tax had been moved off the shoulders of the Laud Proprietors, but Parhia. ment seemed determined to iihce it upon the pockets of the middling and the poor upon the article.which Constituted the very necessaries of life.—(Lord aft 'lance). —He was for protecting .411 classes, the farmer Orr well as the mechanic ; but he never would consent that the Landed Proprietor should ride in his coach Vu'd six, *while the poor man, perhaps a better one in e,verr_tespect, on that account should have a hungry belty, , rend be without shoes or stockings (Lord aft thasse).-Tilis was a case. that came home to the 14psoni of celery man, particularly .every man who bad isige fatuity de?onding upon his-eunriions.— for Itimsetfelle would sound the tocsinof ab4t m, and Iteovve4irbolinble talents might be, be should en deavour to excite a feeling through the country that Would prevent the adopoin of so odious end ruinous A measure.— ( md amtvire). The Perti , ar was then car ned litta vece. . Thanks were voted to Mr. Calvert,. and those Gentlemen who were in ti.c virtwnts minority of 63. Thanks were also given to 11:e Lord Mayor .of London, for his prompt attention in callmg a -Meeting of the Livery, which lud set an Lisample to the whole country. A ►Meeting of the Counl of Anglesea was held last week, Mt. T. Panne in the Clair, when a Peti tion to PArliament was agreed upon, praying for such modification of the Corn Laws as may tencho promote the extension of Agriculture in the United • Kingdom. The Resolutions were moved by P. PAN ' TOW, Esq. and seconded by Sir RAIIERT WILLIAMS, '.Bart. M. P. At a most respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of-Calne. held in that town on Wednesday last, a spirited. but Erna and temperate Petition was agreed .to against the Coen Bill ; and which was . afterwards rift for - the signatines of the Inhabitants, previous to 1s being presented to the two Houses of Parliament. ;Mr..Coexrunot: (the celebe.ted poet) addressed the Meeting in favour of the Petition, in a speech replete Birth argument and with persuasive eloquence. Firm—Friday morning the Farm and premises of . Mr. Ellis, at Ivy, near Cambridge, were burnt. down, with font adjoining cottages, owing to a person throw ' ing the hot ashes into the prd from an oven, which set fire to some straw, and thence to some stacks. Three hciferz were burnt to death, but no human ,Livas were lost. A fine opportunity now offers to those wig, intend visiting the Continent this Spring or Summer ; it is •ivell known that those who take• specie can nearly ,(over all their expenses lei travelling by the difference lb?tween that and paper; whoever, therefore, intends •to travel has nothing to do but to buy a Ticket or. Shire in the present Golden Lottery*, where 3,C00 Guineas may be obtained, or Three Prizes of £30.000, on the sth of April, the very day on Wel, the Pro pel ty Tax ceases. GOITRES and CRETINS, in the Mountainous Parts and Valli's of France—an entire new View of that ex man-limy Race of Beings, drawn from historical racts and physiological Arguments. Illustration of the CRANEOLU(iY and OItGANOLOGY of Drs. GALL and EMU:AHEM The Number far March jwhielt was üblOthed this day) of the LONDON MEDICAL and PHYSICAL JOURNAL, besides the above Articles, con tains Original Communication from DI S. KINGLA KE, 8 u nos, ROBERTSON, and CLARKE; Messrs. B usn, K rx, IMACIIELL, tiIEVENSON, Row, WALKER, J CUM, and several other Correspondents. Review of ths Art icles in . thelast Edinburgh Journal; of Dr.WELis on Dew; • CoefnAtuis second Edition of the principal Diseases et .heltecturn and Antes; and BLUMENBACH'S Phy siology. interesting Articles of Intellizesee--including Corollaries from ProJeSsor Wtsztte's Treatise on Er lephy.i, tato Cases of Sal ill Pox 4luriq Pregnancy, •wt its Effects on Sr Children ; a Deseriputin of sou unproved Surgical initnuinfiti, acaira. . . rim wiae. , I: i The COMMANDER tv CHIEF has _ _,........a5e0r ill tci be notified, by the Commanding Officemet Regi.l. ments, from which private soldiers have cla* their discharge, on account of their services, t 9 et I plain to them, that unless they notify such thing , in their places of abode, from time to time, to mro, themselves to any Proclamation from his Majesty, or! in case they refuse to join a garrison or Vateran Bat: talion, on being required so to 10 by the Commis: sioners of Chelsea Hospital, that they will forfeit all claim to Pension, or increase of Pension. Several Detachments of Troops have marched into Portsmouth during last week, for the Isle oti Wight. The 2cl Battalion of the 66th Regiment,. have arrived there, and are quarter in Portrea! Barracks. The 2d Battalion of the 27th Regiment, are quartered in Hilsea Barracks. It is said that the Army Physicians, Who served in the severe campaigns in the Peninsula, are to be cre ated Baronets—as those who served in the Mediter ranean have been appointed Knights of Malta. Tuesday the Royal Cumberland Militia Ord the command of Colonel Lacy), arrived at Whit 'lt haven, to be disbanded. The 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia, front Ire land, disembarked at Gosport on Wednesday. and Thursday, and marched immediately for 30UthiMilbi ton, Salisbury, &c. on its route to Bath, to be disem bodied. - .•,... ~. ,is 1 The Icpot of the G3d Regiment, from ipewich , i arrived Igr Portsmouth on Fr iday, and proceed's! imoo 1 mediately to the Isle ( f Wight. Saturday the Depot of the 766, 89fh, 98th, 104' 1 and 103 d Regiments, left Winchester garrison for' Southampton, to embark for the Depot in the Isle of'; Wight. The 81st Depot are under orders for Southamp ton, and the 67th and b9th, are shortly expected to have orders to remove from Winchester. 0 It is stated that a general :eduction in the Army will take place on the 10th of next month r among the corps named are seven Regiments of Cavalry, with a further reduction of I we; troops in the othert Regiments—the Artillery and Engineers—the 97th, 98th, 9911,, and 100th, are to be disbanded, and the 101st, lO2d, 'loBd, and 104th, are to be numbered the 97th, 9Stb, 99th, and 100th. Friday marched through Southampton, on their route to the Isle of Wight, a Detachment of the Bch Regiment of Foot. Regulations are carrying into effect for the pur pose of embarking ail troops in future at Cowes, which may be destined to join their corps abroad. With this intention all the depots of regiments throughout the kingdom are removing to the bar racks near Newport, hitherto called Parkhuist, but now Albany barracks, in compliment to his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief; the Duke of Yurk and Albany. Colonel MAIMARING took the command at Albany Barracks on the 24th instant. The Staff at those barracks has been greatly reduced, and it is expected that the same will take place at Hilsta, where, in future, the duties' will be carried on by a Staff Captain. Porchester Castle is fitting up as a depot for deserters; or ra ther, for men who, having deserted from the army, are under transmuted punishments—to serve for life in the African or any other colonies a ktag they have hitlaerto been confined as board two in the Medina River, Isle of Wight. A Sta ff Cap I min, from Albany Barracks, will have the command of them at Porchesten The East India Company% troops, as has been' grated, will be stationed at the de pot %hid, is establishing at Chathim with the King's troops, anti they will both embark for their voyage in future at Gravesend. GENERAL ORDER. Adjutant Gowan OlEce, Mnaaral,Des. 3, 1214. •• In reviewing the operations of the campaign on" the Niagara Frontier, under the immediate direction of Lieutenant General Drummond, from its corn., mencement to its close, the Commander of the Forces' is called on most highly to commend and notice, the spirit of enterprize with which every opportunity to annoy or repulse the enemy. has been seized, and the avidity with which they were followed np. airfoil.- as was prudent. 66 - His Excellency bas marked, with admiration, the patient, but determined endurance o(berassin; fatigue, aggravated by circumstances of peculiar prt• ration, being exposed, without shelter, to an almost incessant deluge,. which leffnot to the third soldier a single spot of dry ground to rest his wearied limbs; bat it is more particularly in the close of the cam paign, that the . sterling qualities of the British sol dier were conspicuously displayed. In the approach ing prospect of a general action, all hlrdibips and past sufferings were forgotten ; the superior force of the enemy despised, and, confident in the:monk which tried courage and discipline must command, the ,threatened attack was invited with that intrepid un-i ' daunted countenance, that the enemy shrunk and re. tired to his own shore, sacrificing the arduous labours, of many months, and bringing the campaign to ai conclusion highly honourable is the right division. 44 Thus the enemy's annual attempt ,as invade the' Upper Province has once more recoiled on 'him Witty! Increased dishonour in .proportion to his means. By the command of both Lakes, Ontario, and Erieobe , American Government was enabled to conceatrste on the Niagara Frontier die whole of its disposable torte for the purpose of ensuring success to its schern?s of subjugation. t. The horde of mounted Kentuckians, under Ge neral MtArtbur, did not make its.appeetnoca *tail the enemy were-retiring from Fort Erie to. their own shore. ft was checked in its -attempt to pass the Grand Rive; by a detachment of the 103 d Regiment, and a band ut Indian Warriors, and its.retrat has been followed by a detachment of the lath L,ght Dragoons, conducted by ait Officer of the Quartet Master General's Department. Its course is marked by a wanton plunder, devastation, aufindifc_rinitinate pillage. It is to be lamented, that the raptd 4 move. ment of the marauders has screened them (rota the punishment due to a coulee of lawless conduct equally repugnant to the dictatei of humanity, and the usages of war. 44 It will prove a most grateful duty to the Com mander of the Forces to bring to. the notice of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the atihrsftort he has e,xperisocci ',in the :talents and e't* of Lieutenant General Drumnsond, and in L i t the Reports of that Officer, which r • - ‘7, SPORTING. t; • . . BBTI'ING BOOM, FEB. 117—STATki OF THE GODS. Dauer to I apt Mr Wilson's eby Seeverer ;II to 1 aget Equator; 10 to 1 agst Brother to Whakbw; 13 to 1 agst any' oder. • OAILIFAI to I art Minter; 11 to 1 art trag other. Oays.maiss-2 to 1 apt Cat; S to Sort Cannon Ball. In contiquenee of Easter Monday 'faßlng this year in Marcii,i `die Newittarket Craven - Meeting will contra:tate NI Monday the lOtk of.Bprll, the new regulations adopted. by the Jockey Club, being, that when Faster blonday fall,' in March, the Craven Meeting shall continence the sesontl Monday in April, and the, First and Second Spring Meetings ea follow in tbe•nsuel course ; but wlstki Easter falls hi April, the Craven Meeting ii to begin on Easter Monday as usual. °Lord Foley** osprey, lOst. it Inatebed rga!nst Mr:Ferrates Bloater, Sat. Slb. yearling coupe, Tor the Pilot Spring Wining. HUNTING. ! 41 The Royal Hounds meet on Filthy, at the Black Dog, Bedfont.l The Yytehivy Hosed, rust risiad.sy, at Etton ; to morrow, at Lampert; Friday, at Sywell Wood ;.Saturdog, at Kultnarshi at kaltkost ten each day. .7 'lllooabley:tioutula Olt this day, at NW*, - Mit. &Web' t .Bodansoadt; jaturdar. at Oda, at sloven rash day: - v . 1 ' The Quorn Hound, meet to-morrow, at Normenton-on- Wads; Thursday, at Sit HON at half-past ten. The Hatfield Hounds -meet to•morrow, at Symond's Hyde; Saturday, it Diasiirlis, at half past ten o'clock. The Lista Mint meet on I'llurbiLy, at Wriule Park; Satnr day, ai Epping Chnech. • :I be East Esez Foz Hounds meet on Thursday, st Bomb Hall; Saturday, at Poreham Cock. The - Sarney Fox litmus& meat oa 'Thursday, at the George., Westerhant ; Saturday,, at Shirley Ham. . H. Joßilk, E q.'s Pot Hounds meet to-morrow, at - Ch'p- alt.ad Clitutih; Foil*, at Henaleria.. Lord Darlington's Foxhounds wtW throw off on Thursday at Walworth .*Eurnpike, and on Saturday at Fiersbridgei each Inintlig at. halt past ten o'clock. • The next theeting of the Raby Hunt, at Garrick Bridge, will commence on Monday neat. I .ord Scatbroii4h's Foghinnids Will meet to-morrow at Sand beck Park; and on Friday at Worksop Manor, each morning at ten &clock: Sir M. M. Sykes's Po:haunt's will meet to-morrow at Wel ham ; and on Friday at Sherburn Wold, earls morning at ten. Mr Fox's Hounds will meet to-morrow at North Deighton ; and on Friday at Stumm Grove, each morning at half past tcu• TA* Lambtoo Fothounds will mint to-morrow at Embleton on Friday at Bradbury Bridge; and on Saturday at Carlton; each morning at ten o'clock. Mr alaworth's Hounds will meet on Thursday at Stor Mill, and on Saturday at I !anon Wood, each day at ten o'clock. The Thornaby Hounds will hunt on Thursday at High Leven Bridge, maim Saturday at Barwick, each morning at ten. The Sinnlngton Foxhounds will meet to-morrow at a o'clock; and on Friday at Riche' Bridge, at half past eight. 1 lie Hurwnrrh Fozhounds• will meet to-morrow at Sigston Bridge at ten o'clock. The York City Hounds will hunt tomorrow near Acomb; and on Friday near Hathy, each vr.orn lug at ten. The fain's/old Subscription Hounds wall meet on Thursday at Sutton-le-Forest, at ten o'clock. Sunday se'nnight some dogs made horrid devastation among a flock of in-landed ewes at Spalding, heleinging . to Mr Anders-me Massey. Thry worded 17 to death, and mute are eshisc.ed to die of their wounds.. 1 • Fox HOrruco...--Tbs Essex Union Fox , Hounds had, on Tuesday last, one of the finest days sport ever witnessed by the oldest spitsman in the coun try. After a short run. anal losing their Fast fox at Boned Hall, they found a second for at I)edlrim Birch Wood. H" went directly away, leavin,t Ertl. lock Wood upon Li; rizlit, by Ar_ll.!i'gh and Crackle. ford, through Elohted-hall Covert, by Great lirom. Icy-hall, to Bromley Thicks, where ho was headed, and after a moment's check, was again hit off Virough Bentley ball Wood; then facing that fine bort wet and deep country to Tendering , and Wicks, through Great Oakley and Little Oakley, when alter going very nigh to Stour Wood, he was saes to lie down in a field, only a short distance bt fore the huunis, but finding himself so closely pressed, he again made forward through the parishes of Dovert.court and Ramsey, down to the marshes by the sea-side. within b mile of Harwich, when nothing bat the darkness of the night could possibly have saved his life, being obliged to whip of after a run of three hours, without five minutes check, over an extent of country of not less than five-and-twenty miles, con sistiog of twelve distinct parishes, and through only two coverts, Lewitt% some of the gentlemen twenty to five-and-twenty miles from home. It is but jus. Lice to the proprietor, of the pack to own, that the goodness and stoutness of the hounds are both . evinced in that.extellett chase, by knocking up all the horses and-awaking find of acme for themselves, team' or three btr4w:already dead, and several more in a state from 1 1,4441 they are not likely to recover. A number of sheep stealers was last week apprf-% hendedin the neighbourhood of Chietesier, by some of Ate Bow.street..cdfscers. 'Friday de'nnight, the Rev. Mr: Evacernu, of Aylestord, was thrown from his horse and mucht bruised by the fall, but if likely to do well. • 1 Last week. the Rev. Mr. EVANtip of Seaford,. had the milifOrtime to have one of his thighs broken by a fall of his horse, on his return home from Ex. . teat. Mr. E. however, is in a lair way of recovery. A few days since, a gentleman walked up to a sen tinel in the yard near the Horse Guards, and produ cing a brite of pistols, insisted upon his fighting him. The sentinel ordeted him to withdraw fionliis post, which he did to the open space, where he distlialged ohe of the•pirtols in the air. and inireediltely attct presented•the othtr at his own head. A life-guards. man .and :mother person rushed in upon him, and with difficulty wrested the pistol !torn him. It sr:is found to bti charged with hall. Sayers, the Bow street Officer, who was passing, took charge of the gintleman, and, as he refused to give any account of himself, proceeded to search him. There were found on his person Exchequer bias .to tie amount of be. tween 14 and £15,000, and ' - Napoleons and other coins to a considerable amount. Ile was afterwards taken before Sir N. CterAmr, who, on discovering his relatives, osdered bins to be platied under their care. It appears that he held a high appointment in the army, and that the unfavourable resuk of II Court Martial, in which be had been engaged, con. ; thine, tri ptey upent !di ibihd,' sty as tb Cause (fecal sicirat derasogOticat. - ' • • "Vir ~ • Esces P f twisteo 0:1 GI te to SI !WOE Tll 'O4 to 131 11. • i , e ''' - r• . , ----- "T COAL tittAttpa.nk. 27. Ship' at Market, Ship :+a& Price. 99 Newcastle 60r ' 1 't Oat id to 48s 43.. 16C Sunderland W :-. •'lllll fed td 42, Gil. 1 f Scotch Coal ' 1 - 11:" - • * Od to CO. 01. CORN FACHAN'OX, M I AReI.ANK, FEB. 27. Pimp *r F 4.• u a —.Thsvp;deuvil• iquerolor v io 414* per 164. RITYMNO► WHEAT Is MIIIIS.LA flew Feb. INAS 14+0 IY . TAM 11 0 73 cilegit i gr a i t g illirAiiiorrW,44 blew than lair return. . , , .„,.„„. it atom n OF FLOUR frog iik4k ill , Iran it—retal 2:,ifo syeks e —,Avrrage Co: I fiii.6A-Saf 41 fi s t then law mdse.,. .____i -. _ 1 - - Suddlit. 77- ‘ ,_ -7 ' in •—• 1 The average Price of4:44eite, uwatistod Aim the mum elm!, in the wok t•ttiling gist Me tiehrwori W 716:904k ...... tettimr. 'Anthony 13r — otrnteit - 7;i 9 ileriiiin r Striti - .11e: 4 4 grocer's ship at IsortsnretA in Atro — riou ~., jealousy, fired a . pistolAtlii,iik.. thecortents /if which 'gra zvd her tem a pts, • k fled het unific'spa. A WATCHMAN Went & I .....Yesseird 4 „Ur i ; Gj r ,4 WV 161/inglon 1 antrtife otlierl t reiten robii, *ere ex. 'lntilaeif beta: l it:' ft i rtisra, di Ittti . 4%ie 4, 4 , 4 ~ , .....,;,,..tr&J- °llse, on the foi l i I :-. On Sandiy . night, some wags vitha *had &mu ropi ing themselves at the ihribe of Haecittii ) ‘ were retai ni :g home s t!roligh Chureli-street; 13lbtbital Crean, and observing the W.Adhrtutil 'ail ,9, Of . , fete Sir, thry thought proper.to remove his 4tiarteri, and to put it .hito•ellikt, then tarried Mm in the hsis 'a con4Jer4l4 distance ; but, from the joltine tic th, a bot, the sest man awoke, and, percertin4 hh. i t itnstion le iiitt. diately gave the test of his fti4tnity th;ligu4 I come to his rescue ; and whilst he was eztricatipi 11;mself, his conductors made off. ' Ur * itnwever, f 4 lowed, assisted by sever4l other Sfittiiitnut e • titrake, and took the prisoners to the vr.dch-li..list ; tilt. 4; his return to his station, he found 'the w.itet-b..s broke into pieces. He not being able to swe 4r p•r.;. tively to either of the prisoners, they were distil trgrti, DIED. Tuesday last, suddenly, at his home at Dedham, aged the Rev. J. Eyre, Rector of ShetliclJ, Hants. Same day, the Rev. Thomas /twills. Minister of Over , on and Laverst tkr, Hants, and late of King's Langley, He tf..rti,:tire. This Gentleman, whilst du:ing with a friend ,on Mun.lay, in perfect health, was struck with palsy, which . terat;:ist,J Les existence in the space of liter more than tvvelvo kiosks. lie I.as left ten children. the widow having twee delivered Oil Aredn. .d ,r. To .I3g SQLD BY AIJ C f At the Swan lon, lathe town el Rdss, some tirao ist tit month of March next, THE MANORS of ROSS BOR.OUGkI and ROSS FORFIGN, ht the comity . at H.satfor.l, *fah Ott Tolls, Fines, Quitreots, Rights, litoyabies, and Ap?urtenanos th arra belonging. Also a most desirare Farm and Water Mill, adjoining the town of Ross, called Cliessmill F.trsn. • • A vrry saleable Stack of Coen Mitts, siniata in, the tom; called Ross Town Mills, with gust pationand of Wi!er f e :14 mom Iseverskiertif ?oft*, wini 1 he IL.. West WSter Mi *Object to a irate*. a short It • cr wen And several rarrrlis of very flab Meadow I.and, sheave in f!.t pariah of ROOS, .all4l widtio a CllnVenielif lit,tatiteWr the Flather partiClllll , 4 WitO fito day of bale:. Will t. futt:re rt;!erli a7nlin Me mean dent• appllcurou .try ir. tr. Or it by let!er,pott•ratAl to ricer;, Lloyd, Agicitio Lu 1;•)a , ; or Mr. Davitu, Horningeksimi OM %rattle et, January 16, 1816. - - - • haLATER'S PATENT STEAM R I ['CAE 's! 1...7 and RANGE, comple“:, with Lye Lavrovemeirs, G war ranted to he superior to any other Apparatus , n the /Ciotti M lot al kind" of Cooking (eit!),r in larr,e t.r stuall Famike.) in the most clean and de icate manner; its carton• llperation4 o! Ste..un mg, Mogul, Rims:in, baking, tigewirg. and Er Aing, asid sty. con.t am ly front one to 14 gallons of twilit: t -, water, awl woli or witheut a Hut (:Itrset. are a'l is:rennet! by tie 1,,e of on, sotati Fire.- Its superiority over every other method of CoJkirg consists principally in the followoty particulars : 1. It stands in a sma:ler complus, and is at tended by les. tritt.'tle than is uccasiqned by any other mode of Cooking, and is i. ways well and -rstood by once or twice usinz, lair is if Su to 1 , ,e out of repair. • V Half the tire eat any other on the most economical r' :a consumes is sufficient, and it is wholly frit front great heat, ani all sulploireaus or other chsagteeehle 3..1 be cooking by steam s ia) het distilled wteer. Mea!< so cooked tin not Imbibe impure substatices, such as collect in ta. kettle", Ike. 4. Victuals dressed on this plan may be cooked secon,l ti and be as good a:, at the first, or when ready for d.sbiug, can it: made to wait an hour without being spo-led. S. Roasting by hot air en this plan is more cleanly,alti a saving of one pounsi of eleat In ten bt,th in hulling attil roa,7,n; tf. The whole is tree from the poisonous elfets of coppt.r, et coppers badly tinned. 7. The Apparatus has been proved by particulw calculation r many families who Jaye it in we, to clear its Cala cost in froat • go It! months, yrehling ur saving of more than 13 per cent. ir• in the weight of Vent oat, dressed, andin the quantity of furls octl Orders received by I . IIUSIAS WATTLISIVoItys, Agent it) Patentee, at the Slew Roams, No. 64, Crea K 1t..011 filournsitury-squats, where may be seen the I'at:ct ao. Ratty.; complete. Willies:de WA - rehouse, Hart-sire t, TIIE CHEAI'Ls•I' AND lIEST MEDICINE.; eut: COUUtia, CULUS, AND AS ei URCH'ii COUGH vitops, for recent C , .;.ic Gbionate C9l ?Joi a ap4,c tolliropcd Asthrnsa l unr/v.i: • It; reptoat.uti fur liftreu yeArs pot, and thr various "it 4" " .• of its efficacy, ls a burn:lent proof of the iri: n in held fo.r all Asthowi:Affeetlinis, recent Calle and Ci.iigti% ke• (vet anal all Painful/ail Co:ll**mm. A I)fcjii t. toil l miog 1161A:114 i• inserted: T., 1` us;rl :i4.lw and rPWARDS. " Marcl: If, " Geptlemen —ln jacire to you, swot ta certify tie value that escrlient Cii vac a's Cac . ten Daors, send yau lullerrint Caw, at titi: t art icti:Ar request of flit l'stirti:. _ " MILES swoutra." " Sir-1 .-anent sr Ilciently aelinnwled7i:;hecnre I Lane I.* caved Item Chill Cergh ni op. A iciest st.f,r3t.vg Mrh matte Cough, thoirg the r. , intcr, afflicted mesa sty. rely, ,tha expectrd nothuq; Li thln death every minute; one bother. Ihred me con:tal ably, and tour mere perectly rer,:cred nua—• Yt.or ser:ding This to the l'roprlctor. Wlff ylntr bomb)... Ite " Titoami Lartnals." , Sold by E. Edwards, (16, ~r ) the Fnot.W.l. tit. PavV.Chunt,4 yard; Retail, also, by Singer, ()aro d.street ; Ward, 1101110 ' and Tun, Exchange, London. Nona can , be genuine' ste e r " Shaw and Edwards, 66, 6t. l'aara Churchillw4" an on .tae Stamp. —Price fia Anil 4jayaiT7S4?.. , 4l.akl. per burr o HUM . WA Mit AT Morning • - • 'ilOSoliVoimotteow. 4aLl lsato S S stlavatr after 6 AiternoOn - LONDON I 'Printed 11 lEctii,lPlcitat• Piece; • Noted there, nod st tie 31nr•01lly:Tenopte Dar. . .. • ... - t • •-• ;-, ~. 4. 1. ; ,__, e_t____.:, :.? 1 t-e• IT • . ' thlt Illest beelltirable testimony of the Mt , , &nista:Pe . .i i , , )t . ‘ ,, t ,,,ria ta g,4%. ~Ws., „ r. rftsw , , E . 1 7, ,he Itit received frowthe Garbo ilitit •' '—. ‘... , • smaaal '' Aub"LMTHAiI pdAttiti,A" mad Trelops serving with the ight Di„ .. WWI- missal/al , . Wit Alta cordial..co-operstini, and the Am and seers or sum - si la r to rtric i sal vest ) .. . si copiair , most useful t i er t o of Captaia Dab i r ;Witold Kowa . - s's -odto 41 ind i Port se 04 still. •IN 641 Navy;:sind tlie 0 cies and Seams* . tinder bi - . 7 , -.4E 7 t-------7----rf-- gs OP HAY AND 51:11.A weir assiy. , iiblismand, as wen as caber .*Mariolde instsoltes '', ! or , sA mu's. • ' -- ' "nil/sena! tr 1., zeal and bravery which have been illitiarto by (Id!. ir arc .4 m dos te at 04 ~o 4 oa r : i4I 46 OW lIS • li4 (61 4nd individuals, and have auraeteitaha Nakao . 0 I .. iiAgild k ji *AfisblisAWiss dim the Lieutenant General. . . (Siglid) — 1,.. : 1 PniCit OF kW* • • ' 4l EDWARD BA rass,_Adjt pen. N. AO' NSW NAM; ;„;.--, :. 7' ~_.c. bite totters. 01 ps. to . dit tig --- ......e..— • . ' ,• i ISt' a Oli tO •• •albeto it 1-4 -:---