Star. — London, England, 1830-03-01 00:00:00

.. • N. rin!rtrT: .. • . . .."7" . • . T ..-.__ : . • ~.~,~. . .. I"- m ' , imi,\ ._ _ ‘,...,.....„ ~, PI M " TlO lf . i I ow NOXltlier brOXF.! . 0 , .i.' . .., G, MARCH 1, 1830. PitivE 7n. ...::....,_,....„... ib CUSTOM-HOUSE, RAMSGATE, Fn. 17, 1830. By Order of the Ccontnissioners of his Majesty's Cutouts. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On MONDAT, the Bth March, 1830, at One o'Clock, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COA — lrag...-SATURDAY., The Hon. GEoroE WELD CECIL Font Env' took the oaths and his seat fur the borough of Vrenlock. Mr. Wontner, the of Newgate, presented an account of the number of persons wh i t e ra r s 1 been committed to that prison by the commissioners of bankrupts, from 1823 to the present time, spe cifying the names of the commissioners who had signed tile warrants. 1111 E FISHING SMACK " NANCY," of Dover, I. 33 59 94th Tons, with all her Materials and Fishing Gear. _ 1111 OWE LOT. Also, the Broken-up PIECES of a BOAT, marked " FLY," of Eastbourne. The above Vessel and her Materials may be seen two days pre vious to the Sale, on application to the CoLticyos and Cossrraotus of Ramsgate. A Deposit will be required of £2.5 per Cent. The .SPEAKER acquainted the house, that be had caus..! a catalogue of the books in tie library to be prepared jut the use of the members. The right hon. gentleman also informed the 1.0 ivy, that In conformity with the recommendation of the committee ua parliamentry papers which sat in 1825, he had caused a classifica tiotttp„ rinted reports, &c. together with proper tables, to b: pre . the motion of the LORD ADVOCATE, both were ordtr.d Ito he printed. Sir A. GRANT brought up the nltoit of the conFolidsutel toti:d bill. The amendments were agreed to, and the ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The house then adjourned. DOVER. By Order of the Honourable Board of Customs, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CUSTOM-HOUSE, at this Port. N°. 13,410. MONDAY EVEN! UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL. On WEDNESDAY, March 10th, 1830, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS , which have been seized and condemned in the Court of Exchequer: FOR HOME CONSUMPTION. 18 Gold Watches ST Bottles Cologne Water 17 Boxes Percussion Caps 27 lb. Books 2 Ornamental Figures, in glass covers 12 lb. Succades 20416. Ergot of Rye LIS Pair Silk Shoes 78 Pair Stuff Shoes 74 l'air Leather Gloves 18 Cambric Handkerchiefs 19 lbs. Chocolate lc Black Silk Handkerchiefs 147 Yards Tulle, embroidered with Tinsel (for trimmings) 55 Musical Boxes ~.. A Mahogany Set of Drawers, with Marble Slab. FOR EXPORTATION. 4G51 Yards Silk Ribbon 1 Satin Dreu, trimmed with lace i Silk Dress I Silk Velvet Petticoat 2 Silk and Wollen ditto 3 Silk Reticules 4 Pair Silk Stockings 6 Remnants Silk Shag 7126 Yaids Silk 7 Silk Waistbands To be viewed (In Office hours) two days preceding the Sale. on application to the Warehouse-keeper, and Catalogues to be had, Is. each, which will be returned to purchasers. - - . - A Deposit of Twenty-five pet Cent. will be required. EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. 83, CornhiU, and 10, Waterloo-place. B RITISH and COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCES granted. The Directors have caused distinct Tables, for Male and Female Life, to be calculated : in consequence of this improvement. The younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below the ordinary rate. The Female Lives on terms lower than any other office. Prospectus, exhibiting this remarkable distinction, may be ob tained at either of the offices of the Society. The East and West Indies, North and South America, and all places of British commercial, military, or diplomatic resort, are included in the plan for an equitable Foreign and Colonial Life In surance, which is now submitted to the Public. _ Four-fifths of the Profits are divided among the Assured, whe ther abroad or at home. _ _______ HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY for producing beautiful TEETH. ROWLAND'S ODONTO; or, PEARLY DENTIFRICE. The high and important character this Powder has obtained from some of the most eminent of the Faculty has induced Messrs. ROWLAND to offer it to the NobUity, Gentry, and Public st large, as a truly efficient Powder, composed of ingredients the most rare, selected from the Eastern soil, and possessing extraordinary powers in completely eradicating all deleterious matter from its corroding seat, realising A BEAUTIFUL SET OF PEARLY TEETH, and sustains Meat and the Gums in original pithy to the latest period of life. Warranted Innocent. Prim gs. 9d. per Box, Duty included. The Genuine has the Name and Address on the Government Stamp," A. ROWLAND and Sow," 20, Hatton. Garden." Sold by them, and most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the World. Also, ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, Which has for many years been highly esteemed. It immediately relieves the most violent Tooth-ache, Gum-bolls, Swelled Face, &c. It is also an excellent Stomachic, in cases of Flatulency, Spasmodic Affections, &c. and gives instantaneous relief. Price 2s. Pd.-4a. 6d.—and 10s. 6d. per Bottle. The Genuine has the Name and Addles' engraved on the Go vernment Stamp, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN. ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. FNEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr. • JAlliell and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside. s. d. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9 —l2in a Bottle 24 0 Camomile Drops 1 9 Analeptic Pills 4 6 Convulsion Oil 2 6 Cattle Powder I 6 Paregoric Lozenges 1 16 Da:by's Carminative 1 9 Bilious Pills (Newbery's) 2 9 Collins's Cephalic Snuff 1 I 1 Dr. Salemi's Powder 18 0 Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Essence of Coltsfuot 2 9 I luxhanis Tincture 3 6 Ditto 3 9 The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of " F. NEWBERY" being engraved in the Stamp. Dr. So lander's Tea 2 9 1 Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 I i And every other Medicine of repute. On taking Six the Smehre are allowed. i. d. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &e. A CIDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE.- far habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of Uvala, .:t•.d a refreshing stimulous during Field Sports. These Lozenges have received a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cases; they are also of great utility to persons in the habit of Public SpLaking ; and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour, where the Voice has been influenced Ly a humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. On this could &ration they are particularly useful to Travellers, who ate una voidably exposed to damp. Sold in Boxes, at Ss. and 4s. 6d. by Messrs. BUTLER, CM ftligi. Cheat side, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackvllle-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 156, New Bond -street, and £2U, Regent- a the principal Druggists. Of whom may be had the ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE, recommended in Affections of the Stomach, such as Indigestion. Heartburn, Acidity, Flatulence, and general weak altos of that Organ. They are found extremely serviceable in Gouty Attacks, especially when the Stomach Is more immediately engaged. li. 8.-" An YO BMW. CATINNI 011 QIIIIKIX2 1.01111110111." A New Edition (the Fifteenth) with Additions and Emends lions, together with a copious Commentary on the mischief of the Cutting System, just attempted to be revived,after receiving the unqualified and unanimous condemnation of all the eminent Men in the Profession for the last Forty years. pItACTICAL OBSERVATIO.NSonSTRICTURES' a of the URETHRA and RECTUM, reconmundiug an icn. preyed System for their Treatment and Cure, illustrating its Eifi cacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cues, in some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, sod its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D. To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on Civets Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries ncessioned by Self abuse:for the Cure of which a mode .of treatment, th e moult of long and successful practice. and at once see, speedy, and area• tut, is adopted by the Author. Printed for the Authas, Robert-ureet, Adolph! ; and pubUshell and sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; Oawbyn, 4, Ca therine -street, Strand; Chappell, Royal Exchange • Marsh, 137, O xford -street; Walker, 90, High Holborn • Cba ' pple. 94, Pail 11,1 1 ; Sutherl an d, 90, Carlton -street, ZdimbLrilb may be bad of all Booksellers. " We earnestly recommend the gam related by Dr. CnatteanY so the perusal of such of our Readers as are afflicted with the com plaints which the Author has made the subject of them °We've rims. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which ware considered hopeless byprattitioeees of eminent ta l ents, an d very extensive experience. We entrrtaip the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and Con gratulate hint on his successful and ludicious application to these severe and often destructive (Weasel. '—European blagazint. OXFORD, FEB. 25. This day the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees ; MASTERS OF ARTS. Fuller Wendham Lewis, Christ Church lienry Willoughby, Lincoln. BACHELOR OF ARM William Cayley. Christ Church. Fourteen years having eloped since the matriculation of the two Senior Scholars on Lord Craven's foundation, their scholarships will shortly be declared vacant. In the absence of any claimant of' , Lord Craven's " kindred or name," these scholarships will be thrown open for public competition. Any Undergraduate (not being a Fellow or Scholar of any College) may be a candidate, un. less he be “ one whose parents are well known to be of ability to maintain him otherwise." The number of Bachelors of Arts, from Shrove Tuesday, 1829, 4 to Shrove Tuesday, 1890, Is 291. This is an increase of move than a hundred upon the average numbers ten years ago. CAMBRIDGE, FES. 26. CLASSICAL TRIPOS, 1830. rinsr CLASS. Wordsworth, Trin. Steel, Trim Burcham, Trin. Mer'vale, Job. Wilkinson, Trin. ........... Ds. Lord A. Hervey, Trin. Tucker. Pet. Clarke. Job. Hebert, Trin. 1 azcortm Ds. Marsh, Joh. Watkins, Emm. Mann, Trin. Todd, Trin. Urquhart, Magd. Tate, Trio. Heath, Trin . THIRD Da. Thomas, Joh. Myers, Trin. Keade. Joh. CLASS. _ ..._ Ds. Dalton, Pemb. Frere, Trim Whitley, Joh. Roberts, Trin. Armytage, Job. Baily, Clare. Coates, Jes. CLASS. Dr. iiiTupsou, Caib. Wood, Trio. PITT SeimLex.--Saturday last Charles Rann Kennedy, of Tri. nity College, was elected University Scholar on the Pitt foundation, vacated by the resig nation of his brother, the Rcv. B. H. Kennedy, Fellow of St. John's College. At the Congregation, on Wednesday last, the following gentle. men were admitted Bachelors of Arts : Thomas Sunderland, Trinity College; John Mitchell Kimble, Trinity College; Thomas Greenwood, Trinity College ; Edward Vaux, Trinity College ; Samuel Shield, St. John's College ; Wm. Bryan Killock, St. Peter's College; John Wylde, Corpus Christi College; Francis B. Briggs. Queen's College ; Geo. Harrison, Ca therine Hall ; Henry John Whttfeld, Ma gdal ene College. On the 14th lout Henry_ Edward Vallency. Scholar of King's College, was admitted a Fellme *Ethel Society. The Vine-Chancellor has given notice that the annual Hulsean Prize, in consequence of the thattsbranoes on the late Mr. Hulse's estate being now removed, will bs fetus be not less than 1001. The following is the subject for the present year : " On the futility of attempts to represent the miracles recorded in Scripture as effects produced in the ordinary course of nature."— The dissertations must be sent in on or before the 30th of Oc.• tober. The Vice-Chancellor has also given notice that the Members' Prizes to two Bachelors of Arts, and to two Undergraduates, for the encouragement of Latin Prose Composition, will this year be 30 guineas each, should the exercises of the candidates appear to be of superior merit. The intbjects for the present year are— For the Bachelors—" Quantum momentl ad studium rei Theo logies promovendum, habeat literarum humaniorum cultus ?" For the Undergraduates...." Qum sit forma ILeivisar ad Granite renascentis statum optime accommodate ?"—These exercises are to be sent in on or before the 30th of April. It is likewise intended that a second Seatonlan Prize of 401. shall this yule awarded, should any Poem be considered worthy of a second prize. Subject for the present year— " The Ascent of Elijah."—These poems must be sent to the Vice. Chancellor ore or before the 29th of September. THE ARMY. The 14th Light Dragoons, four troops of which arc quartered in Leeds at present, under Lieut.-Colonel TOWNIIHIND. will leave Leeds early in April, and will be replaced by a detachment of the 10th Hussars. We ui derstand that s Lord Charles Somerset succeeds to the ea looeicy of the 33d regiment, vacant by the decease of General Sir J. C. Sherbrooke ; and Sir Peregrine Maitland succeeds to the co. loneky of the Ist West India regiment, vice Lord Charles.... Morning Register. LIMERICK, FED. 24. The 621 Regiment, in Limerick, is estimated on the British esta blishment to the V•th March, when they will receive en additional Lieutenant-Colonel, one Captain, ten Lieutenants and Auistant- Surgton, previous to embarking at Chatham for Madras. They ex pect to leave this on the Bth of March, to embark in steamers at Cove for Bristol, whence they march to Chatham. The 60th Rifles, in this district, deity expect a route for Dublin. The 08th Light Infantry, from Penney, and the 70th, front Tem plemore, it is supposed, will replace the Rifles, and 82d, here. Lieutenant-Colonel Grove, from the Dublin district, is to succeed Capt. Forster, of the 85th, es Brigade Major in this district. Major-General Sir E. Blakeny. with Dr. Pitcairn, Aledical Staff Officer, has commenced an examination of all the sick soldiers of the regiments in this garrison on Saturday, preparatory to their dis charge ; and similar proceedings are going on at other stations. This measure will purge the army of many useless characters ; and, with the removal of the limited service men, who can no more be relied on, or retained, than the sickly, will exhibit the difference between the numerical and the efficient force between the number of sod ding actually paid by the country, and those who are permanently useful and necessary. The reduction in the army extends to the offices of Assistant- Adjutant-Gemmel and Assistant Quarter-Muter General in Dublin —the former is held by Col. O'Brien, the latter by Col. Owen. The situation of Adjutant-General of England, et present pos sessed by Gen. Sir Herbert Taylor, is to be abolished. No Military Governor of either Island or Colony is in future to have allowances front the civil department. The Governorship of Carrickfergus has been conferred upon Lieu. tenant. General Sir William Hutchinson, vice General George Aloe. Brief, deceased. _ . . The vacancies in Cavalry Regiments of Second Majors will not be filled up. A reduction of 464 men will be made in the Cavalry Regiments. Henceforward no soldier will be entitled to a pension unless after 14 years actual service. The widow of an ofilemor soldier will not in future be entitled to any pension, unless her husband had undergone ten year* actual service, or was killed in performance of his duty. There are 20,000 British troops now serving in t h e East Indies. The depots of the Ilth, at Wexford, the 33d, at Naas, and the 88th, at Tribe, are ordered to England. The depot of the 13th from Portsmouth, is ordered to Inland. On Friday, the depot of the 751 Regiment sailed from Kinsale, in the Amphitrite transport, for Devonport. Sunday a squadron of the 2d Dragoon Guards, under the com mand of Ma* Boyd, andired at Waterford from Caber. I,l 4 ,siseass Cromie, Revd Eaginore, woo upset lit a sleigh at Tale Upper 41Mada, ao4 we klllc4 os spat. ried Chrottilio. Staff Surgeon, Lite Andrew Hallfidey lurked here on Sunday, to inspect the men (of the Meson depots in this sorriest) who are se lotted as unfit for aervisa. On Monday he MITW.4. • the depots quartered in Devonport and Loogroom barracks, and the citadel yesterday. We understand the intention of this inspection is to weed fegiments and depots of sickly young men, who as likely not to make efficient soldiers, and who may be **widen,' the most M. pensive, and consequently useless. Sir Andrew lespooted the stattmed at Portsmouth and the We of Wight tom seek. wommetbrod is Friday night to susposs tho ounkorigatiOP NM Nth, and 90th regiments, until fultha orders. It la uglomita i the naptetion is the cause of the suspension, m the 94th aripit Is again ordard to embark on board the Amphitrite on Friday, far Cork.— Plymouth Journal. PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. London, Feb. 27, 1930 Sin —A circumstance lately occurred in the squadron at the Cape of Good Hope, when under the command of Commodore Skipsey, which ought to be made generally known and publicly noticed. A man named Maxwell, boatswain of his Majesty's ship Tweed, was charged with an offence of a disgusting nature. A i:ourt.martial was assembled by order of the Commodore to try him for the same, and was composed of the Commodore (mho presided,)Capt. Chi istian and Captain Lord John Spencer Churehhill, with three i:ornmanders, by whom the prisoner was tried, contkted, and sentenced to suffer death. In the course of the trial, circumstances occurred which caused the Court to adjourn ; but, instead of adjourning from day to day, es is the usual and legal mode, this Court adjourned for two or three dsys at it , tlnu, it saassepssase atria* its proaredings were ridattd, and the trial at an end, as not naval Covert-alartial can adjourn for a longer period than from day to day, sinless Sunday intervenes. Another irregularity also took place, which tended to make the proceedings of this Court illegal. Three Commanders sat and passed judgment as part of the Court, whereas, by the Articles of War. more than two Commanders cannot sit under any circumstances.— One of these Commanders was Commander of the Commodore's ship; and the circumstance of 3 Captain and a Commander coming from the same ship, would of itself -(were there no other grounds) ' raise doubts of legality in the formation of this Court. That doubts of the legality of this Court's proceedings weighed heavily on the mind of the Commodore who presided, is best proved by his not carrying the sentence for such an offence into execution, and by his sending the prisoner to England fcr the Admiralty to take a legal opinion on the case, and if they thought proper, to cal ry the sentence Into execution at home. The prisoner was accordingly sent home in the Owen Glendower, then under the command of Captain Christian, who was relieved by Captain Skipeey, in the command of the squadron at the Cape of Good Hope. An opinion was taken on this case by order of the Admiralty, and although it might be that of a sound lawyer, yet it was not that of a christian advocate as it was, that although the prisoner, Maxwell, was tried and found guilty, yet, from the illegal manner in which the Court was formed, and the irregularity of its proceeding'', it was tw Court, and the prisoner was liable to be tried again for the same offence. The prisoner, with the necessary witnesses to prove the charge, were accordingly sent back to the Cape of Good Hope, on board of his Majesty' ship Crocodile, John Wm. Montague, Esq. Captain, which ship was also the be arer of orders to Commodore Skipsey, (who presided at the late trial,) to try the prisoner again on the same charge, and for the same offence, and, if found guilty, to tarry the sentence into execution. The prisoner, Maxwell, was accordingly tried by a competent Courts the proceedings were, in this instance, legal and according to the cutouts of the service. He was again found guilty, and was OM snore sentenced to suffer death. The sentence of death was soon afterwards carried into execution, on board of his Majesty's ship Tweed, commanded by Capt..leard John Spe Churchill I Mull make no comment on the extraordinary proceedings at. tending thetrial of this unfortunate man That he was guilty atilt offence laid to his charge, there Is, I believe, no doubt ; but each in. dividuel who reads this plain and simple statement of factsonay form his own opinion as to the justice and humanity of the ulterior proceedings. 1 am, Sir, your very humble Servant, A NAVAL OFFICER. THE JEWS. TO THE EDITOIi. OF THE STAR. Sat—The vatlous disabilities affecting my brethren, the natural born Jews of this realm, being now about to come under the notice of the legislature, I beg permission to offer a few remarks on the subject, trusting to the candour and liberality of your readers to afford to my obsariations the advantage of a Wm and dispassionate considetation. Sir, lam not skilled in logical deductions, but it appears to me that the clahn.of my brethren for the removal of their disabilities rests upon this broad basis. That every natural born subjects incurs certain duties towards the state in which he has drawn his first breath, and as an equivalent is entitled to certain rights and privileges emanating from the state to which his alle giance is so owing. If he strictly fulfil his duties, he cannot in jus tice forfeit his rights. Now, Sir, how stands the case with respect to the British Jews ? I believe I do not go too far in claiming fur them the character of unimpeached loyalty during the period of lOU years which has elapsed since their return to these dominions. Allow me, in illustration of this position, to take a brief retro speci.of my own past life, and let not this course subject me to the imputation of egotism, as I assure you that I only pursue it in the conviction that my feelings were fully shared by my associates, and by the mass of the British Jews. At solo dihee onuses I am old enough, Sir, to recollect all the events of the long and desolating war consequent on the French Revolution : I have par ticipated in the exultation produced by the glorious triumphs of the endless host of heroes, whose exploits have added lustre to the Bri tish name. The love of country was inhaled almost with my earliest breath—it has " grown with my growth, and strengthened with my strength." I have had the honour of swelling the ranks of the voluntary de fenders of my country, and have pasted in review before my adored Sovereign—the impression of that enthusiastic day is indelibly im pressed on my memory. Sir few will fail to recollect that the extraordinarr excitement occasioned by that eventful war—the height to which national feeling was carried by our proud Islanders ; a sentiment which might almost be considered as the besetting sin of Englishmen, which drew down upon them the following severs rebuke from an eminent French author I% • 11 est un peup!c es snood( class qui relnsour de la Patric est syssunytne de Atm de l'Hunsanite." I will not pause to enquire whether the devotion to our country produced by this excited feeling, atoned for the virulent hostility with which we regarded our continental neighbours; it suffices 60 say that the sentiment, with all its imperfections, with all its virtues, was fully shared by the Jew In common with his fellow subjects. It has been objected that the number of the Jews is too insigni ficant to render them an object of legislative interference. It is true that thirty thousand is a mere handful :in a population of fifteen millions, but, if the temporal hopes of those thirty thousand arc strictly identified with the interests of the country in witich.they are permanently fixed, is it just, that the smallness et their number should be urged as a motive for inflicting on them undeserved pd ratites ?—No..-the position is clearly untenable. Apin, the Jew is charged with being constantly actuated by sordid motives, and in capable of any ambition other than that of accumulating wealth ; in answer to this, let me ask—Has he had a fair trial ? the great nurseries of learning arc closed against him ; the road to fame in the higher walks of science, if not absolutely blocked, is so ob structed, that in two many instances, after vain attempts to over come the difficulties of the path, he retraces his steps in utter despair. No road is left open to him, but those of commerce and fiance, and to those he necessarily directs his views. Clem those obstruction., let his talents be unshackled, and see whether he will. not immediately rise in character, and vie with his. fellow subjems la pursuits which will render him an honour to his country. I bare endeavoured, gir, to prove that the loyalty of the Jew Is needy, intuitive, and unimpeachable; let me add that it is safereed by hie religious tenets, and forms an important feature in his moral education ; nothing in his pursuits or objects bas any tendency to woken ass elkets. I fan I have (respond too log tusMaeloathis and *di therefore suppress molt dissilmosa my to en this . suWet. I trust that in odasooloas lAN* to mike, qadisit labs ismall.m-easkta Aim lola 010 failvislusl, Mt it has *sin VA& mkt poled* *NO II ROM to bile vanity. and tonna every swat fat any bad at provoke it. I bon nt. bows& windrow. aca which.l feel to be that of right sad ' justice, and If inj feeble attempt an ice any way • contribute to the snow of that essay, my aim it folly secompinhal. Wallerook-bulldings. D. B. de Jouy—" NOTICES GIVE7OrTUDAV, Fes. 26. 1. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—East India Pay, Exel.e quer Bills, and Duties on Pensions, Offices, &c. (in Committee of Ways and Alums.) [Monday, March I.] 2. Lord Francis Leveson Gower—Bill to make provision in cer - lain cues for deserted and illegitimate children in Ireland. [ De ferred till Monday, March I.] 3. Lord Francis Leveson 'Gower—Bill fur consolidating and 'amending the Laws relative to Jurors and Juries in Ireland. [De ferred till Monday, March 1 -] 4. Mr. Poulett 'Thomson--To present the Newark petition, and move that it be referred to a select Conuciwe. [Deferred till Moe day, March I.] o. Sir Henry tiartilage...Araty Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.) [lionday, March I.] G. Mr. Banker—Beidsh Museum Estimate,. (In Committee of Supply.) [Deferred till Monday, March 1.1 7. 'tlr. Chancellor of the Exchequer —Select Committee or. the laws and Regulations relating to the sale of Beer. [Tues4.!.zy, Match 2.] 8. Mr. Tennyson—ln Committee on Ea.t Retford 1111, to itiLv:. to exclude the borough of Eut Retford from electing Burgents serve in Parliament, and is eatable the town of Birmingham to tett•tt. two Representatives. in lieu thereof. [Friday, March 5.] 9. Sir Richard Vyvyan—Call of t l .e House. (Friday, March 3.) 10. Mt. Robert Grant—Bill fur the repeal of the civil disa:li Sties affecting British.born subjects professing the Jewish Religis.) (Monday, March 11.) 11. Mr. Attorney.General—Bill for the more effectual adnitt.-s -tration of Justice in England, and in the Principality of W. 1,.. (Ddened till Tuesday, March 9.) 12. Mr. Poulett Thouuson—Bill to amend the Usury (Deferred till Tuesday, March 9.) 13. Mr. Wode.house—Bill w alter and amend Act 59 Geo. 111. Liability of Landlords for Poor'sßates. (Defamed tram Tue,day, March 2 till IVcdnesday, March 1 7.) 14. Mr. Hume--To move as an Amendment nn Mr. Idttlett,', Motion, "That leave be given to bring in a Bill to repeal all the Laws which inflict penalties on 3lasters who pay wages partly et: wholly in provisions or goods." [Wednesday, March 17.] 13. Mr. Whittle Harvey—Select Committee to take into cons,- derstion the present state and management of the Laud Revenue u: the Crown, and to report upon the most efficient means of reuderity, it available to the exigencies of the Country. [Deferred till Tuesday, March 30.] THE CASE OF JAMES 'BUTLER. TO THE EDrl -7 (IITIIKSTAR. Sta,—Permit me to call your attention, andlhat of your readers, to the recently published investigation into the case of the unhappy James Ruder, who was executed for arson July 27th, 1829, under very strong presumptive evidence of his guilt. • That James Butler was wholly innocent .of the aline for which he suffered is what no one who has read the*vestigaticn can for a moment doubt. My attention wag first drawn towards this melancholy case last October, when, upon accidentally directing my attention to the report of his trial, I entertained a strong suspicion that the con flagration for which be suffered might have arisen in the spontaneous combustion of some of the tiraterials used in the roma of the floor cloth manufacture. Deeming this subject one of public interest and importance, I expressed my opinion in a letter to the Editor of the Morning Journal inserted In that Journal of October 19th ; shortly after which I had the pleasure of an interview with Mr. Durnow, the respectable and benevolent author of the present work, and whose zeal in the investigation reflects grist credit upon I.is public spirit and humanity. My opinion ;and the facts upon which that opinion is founded (and which are deeded more at large in the present work). have, I conceive, been most satisfactorily confirmed by this investigation, and the cause of the conflagration is placed beyond a doubt. I do not now intend to offer my sentiments upon our penal code, nor to disparage the verdict of the jury who condemned Janie, Butler, as the declaklt of the jury, from the nature of the evident, offered to them, can in no way be impugned. The mystery which hung over the case could only be removed by referring the calamity to a natural cause, which no ordinary fore sight could discover. • The present is a novel case, attended with circumstances of peculiar and melancholy interest, and should lead magistrates and jurors in future to pause on any subject which, yet enveloped in similar mystery, may be dissipated by the light f science. The want of scientific knowledge, both in magistrates avid coroners, and even jurors, is greatly to be deplored, and I might adduce many cases to prove the necessity of such knowledge fur the proper performance as well of the relative as of the particular duties of life. I take this opportunity to offer my long formed and matured opinion of the necessity of some competent scientific authority, to whom the public duty of investigating this, as well as similar sub jects, should belong. Many wWesome laws now exist on the statute book for the punishment of adulterations, but whicb :are al most useless, because their detention is a task which few are capable of performing, but my further observations upon this subject I shall reserve for another occasion. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, ABRAHAM BOOTH 21111, Church Street, Shoreditch, Feb. 26, 1830. FASHIONS FdRIiiRCH. Moastwo DiEIM—A Gr --- =7l r aples dress, the colour a sla:.de between lavender and lilac; the corsage sits close to the Map ~ is made quite up to the thr ust, and fastens behind imperceptibly. Tight long sleeve, with a very full upper sleeve, which comes r early to the elbow. The ruffles are of embroidered muslin, and of a new form : they are comp o sedther l of two rows the b c rch A set hl on k full ; one sum I u wth a gold ; ards , cite Imp, il l iv i ldes obe the ruffic. 'n The trim ac min consists of two rows of very broad rich feather-fringe, corresponding in colour with the dress ; the rows placed very near each other. v g el o v i tit ti b i r e ae s r i let, The cigarette is worked to correspond with the ruffles : it is of the form, but of a snail size. Morning cap, a high full caul of pekriaagi gha t lace, die fulness divided by rom'caus of satin, edged wit!, narrow lace. it b:l9.tes of roses is placed rather to the right side. and acne single flowers are interspersed =long the rowleaaa. The Strings, which are of broad gauze ribbon, hang loose. BALL Da ess.—A dress of bright cherry-coloured gate de 5:. Valiere, over a ;,ros de Xuples slip, to correspond. An under corsage, of white satin, is cut low, and square, And edged round the bast with narrow blond lace. The corsage of the drew' is open before and behind to the centre of the wait. It tunes back to a fold, which is very narrow at the bottom, but broad at the top of the bust. These folds are edged with blood lace : they are open o:, the shoulder, and form an elegant finish to the sleeve. Cberryeco looted ceinture, embroidered in gold, and terminated at the waist by a fall of gold fringe. Sleeve, dla Maintrnon, terminated its MU chene, with very broad blond lace. The trimming of the skirt consists of a wreath of foliage, embroidered in gold at the upper edge of the hem. Coiffeare d/a Deana Maria. The hair is dressed iri very full curls on she temples, and in beads and bows, which arc brought very high on the summit of the head. It is or. namented with gold flowers mingled with white roses. Tbefmtvort, a I. Jardinfire, placed en one side of the bosom, corresponds with that in the hair. The bracelets and earrings are of massive gold ; the !attain the girandoie form. Hie Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and her Grace ' the Duchess of Northumberland entertained the following personages at dinner on Saturday last :—Marqesesnad Marchioness of I)ownshire Marquess [and Marchioness of Ormonde, Mtuquess nod Marchioness of llertfort. Earl and Countess of Meath, Countess of Miltown, Earl of Longford, Earl of Oasory, Lord and Lady Dunsany. 'Lord Frankfort, Lord Bailor, Lord Plunkct, Lord Decies, Earl of Leitrim, Sir John and Lady Byog. Mr. Gregory, Sir William and Lady *Mahon, Chief Justice, Chief Baron, Doctor Murray, Doctor Kelly, Mr. nod Mrs. Hely Hutchiuses,.3lr. and Mrs. Naper, Dean of Cork, Dean of Kill**, Attorney-General, Colonel Shaw, Cokonel Rusialll, Colossal and Lady G..Catbeart, Col. Molyneaus, Col. Maitland, Sir George Rich, Capt. Ratuaden, Hon. Capt. Percy, Capt. Whyte, &c. &c.