Star. — London, England, 1830-01-20 00:00:00

• . • 10 Fe gent T i l.:„ __-.-.V 1y„ t(t;, - A . ; doiStii t -,..... 1_? -..; . ') i \ 7- 4 •- , : , ,, i -„- a , F. V:": -4 . :-., tt' ‘,...-.1 1 / 4 ' 'i•-c , ' „ / I —amok w . a ' 4.1‘. 4 1 .. . A . 1 1 )A *#%:- \ \ i . , ~-• ' i ~. _ . . f -, t ~F . ...i.-• . . , . ICIL --,,. ja d ., ,t/,- ‘ y • -', , , , 7- t yl/7 4.,16 , t•-• ••• 1 • ....'.. --. ". —' . ''..llg. ._.*: b it. •• ~ . .iv.r.„,,,,,, ~.. ~.. ,A.,.. ~... ..\ • , e • ./.., •••.._ . .:, . 5 ,••.. . /// . . •\ ' / .(,, • . . . . ..i I .. * .., .. lfG KORE. I * . . . i" -- • - •.: : e' `! .9.,.1- N4l:kV s '4' ? : F . . ') / '''''' ---.1 OM 4%2 ' \ ' ,-• , ' i , \ / ' , 1 \ s \ ' I . .i 1 1 1 1 . ' ' Yir 1A31v.1 3. ICH, --..„.. l'i ! \ 4 \ . _ ‘ 1" •Y . . • ._- . ....al - g ~ -,. ~,,.0.f;.....t.ft-411 nl . •.1. _ _ . , .. vte.4 live, I t .rmity ;7 __ "' :• • 't , ; t-; I --"••••• . 1 .•,.. ~...:1 01.-.,;" ~ lb liltil p. .••1 . 4 4"--. • . : ~* :, ~ C. . ,•. I, - t ,• • ......." , . , .:! -,. .:...".- .... f: •i. .pel ... , ' -/"'", ' ' , • :‘, , .).,/,„, • '. • '.' .? • :...". ~ .. ..,* ,-- •;:tg ~,:: ' • ~,/,';/ '.7. " -- - , -- -- , '''''' ''' • I, • -. .: •., 1 '.... .•.! i..;.;' : 1 1.-ir'l 111. I /'/ II ' i \,(. s '.. \ ‘ •,. i ..I . ' 11 1 ' I . ‘" ~' 4. ! / I . \ : • THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING ; LDS% AND NOTIIIIN 76.] • . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, if :i* - T NUMBER 13,376.] PRICE SEVENPENCI. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXXIII bepubUshed TO-MORROW. and Johnson. King's Bench Walk. Temple ; and Mr. W. Chart:- icy, Preston. James Mayot, Freckleton, Henry Mayor, Bescough, and Henry Crook, Preston, Lancashire, corn merchants. Feb. 5,4, and March 2, at one, at the Mitre lan, Preston. Attorneys, Mr. B. Chester, Staple-La ; and Mr. J. Armstrong. Preston. 'Charles Yates, Stafford, banker, Feb. 11, at twelve, at the Vine lan, Stafford, is, at eleven. at the grown Inn, Stone, and March 2, at twelve, at the Vine lon. Stafford. Attorneys, Mr. T. Jones, Staffbrd ; and Messrs. Dm and Schnell, Lincoln's • Inn-Selds. Oliver Sprigg,Deretend, Warwickshire, Ike-Iron maker, Feb, 1, 2. and March 2, at twelve. at the Globe Tavern, Birmingbant. Attorneys, Mewl. Austen and MUM, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn; and Mr. Palmer, Birmingham. Joseph Lamb. jag. Nottingham, tobacconist. Feb. 2, at two. Feb. 4, and March 2, at eleven, at the Black Moor's Head lon, Not tingham. Messrs. Heed and Johnson, King's Bench. walk, Temple.; and Mr. Greasky. Nottingham. Thomas Whitby, Liverpool. miller, Jan. 29, no, and March it, at one at the Oareodpo Koos*, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. 0. etirt.Wged, Adibites and C.. Masa. Ste. from the outlying property. makes the rowan, amount to Awns 191 ed. The earniap, it is to be observed. have, beset &rived from less than one-half of the means of transacting babas, which the Company wIU ultimately possess ; and under all the disadvantages and drawbacks incidental to the infancy of seek ea establishment. The Directors recommend a dividend of use mad a haft per cent. upon the Axed capital .11.559,100, (the in. arse OD debentures. up to the Sib of Oct. last, basing been paid), whiCh will hive a beim. of 4114,926,198.9 d. to be carried to the credits/I the MIMI* acemot for the nest half year. _ Mr. OWEN. TO THE PROPRIETORS AND EDITORS OF THE PRESS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Public opinion governs the world ; and the public opi nion of Great Britain insuences, to a great extent, da • public opinion of all civilised nations. You, gentlemen, form, or might form, the public opi nion of Great Britain; and you thus become agents in effecting the greatest amount of mischief or benefirammig mankind. Such is the importance which the present:citomu - stances of the world give to your position, and such the magnitude of the good or evil which you may accomplish for the civilised world. SMITH'S LESSONS IN DRAWING. A Valuable New Year's Gift for Young Persons. This day is published, price lbs. neatly bound. THE YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT ha the ART of DRAWING IN WATRR COLOURS, eselliltElled in a Course of Twierr-ms PItOOIII,IIITI Lsaaoara, viz. AIIIYALS PORTILLIT Anconwruar FIOIT and Frawass LANDICAINI SCULPI4I2; STILL Lan Psasrscam Calculated to afford those who are unacquainted with the Art the means of acquiring a competent knowledge without the aid of a Master; with full Instrucloos for Mixing Colours and Preparing the various Tints; being the only Work of the kind In which the Principles of Effect are explained In a clear, methodical, nod at the same time familiar style. TMObIAR IIALUMe, , The whole • illostrated with Shay Coloureti Designs end Wood Cuts. London t Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater noster Row. The Report was received with strong mark* of ap probation. The Ctiatitx.tri then briefly addressed the Meeting, and observid•that, as it was the first assemblage of Pro prietors, it *would fie interesting to the Proprietors to know the particular branches of trade in which the ships were iallePlk "irk& had entered the St. Kathatine Dock with cawr. • 135,had arrived from itussian ports; 32 from lippAiDirhiniek arid Sweden, and adjacerit ports ; 21'from 'ff`alrlittuizaermtuiy: 58 from the Mediterranean ; '42 firm* Spain; 23 from France ; 16 frost thii Coast of Africa and Canary Islands ; 54 from the East Indies, Van Diemen's Land, Sydney, and the Cape of Good Hope ; 14 from the West Indies ; 26 from North and South America ; and 29 from various ports in the United Kingdom. A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to the Chair man, and to each of the Directors.—Mr. TOOK v. returned thanks ; and after stating that the dividend of one and a half per cent for the half year would be payable on the 27th inst. the Meeting adjourned. i /VONA= Ammon, Rentikbereherorth, Yorkshire, coal dealer. Jell; 50, Feb. 4, and March 2, at twelve, at the Oakes el Use.. Tattershall and Hook. Shetield. Attorneys, Mr. E. B. Taller. rdi Ciarden.eourt, Temple ; and Mows. Tattershall and Het*, Henry Downing, Smetwiek, Staffordshire, iron master, Feb. 5,6, and March 2, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birmisigbant. At. cnrneys, Messrs. Tooke and Cart, Bedford-row ; and Mr. W. H. Capper, Birmingham. John Longman, Shepherd, New Bond-street, linen draper, Jan. 21, at tea, Jan. 2, at twelve,and March 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Davies and Howarth, War. wick-sheet, Regent-street. DIVIDENDS. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by W HITEH E A D's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extra ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism., Fables, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach. But where this caawst remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, NV HITEHEAD's FA MILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate it 'Tully efficacious for all ill•conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms. Shin gles, Breakings-out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, sore and inflamed Eyes sore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The Essence of %Inv.% RD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible faci lity, without smart or pain, presenting inflammation and fester ing, and is equally useful in the various Accidents of Animals— in short, it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no Family sensible to its own comfort should ever be without It. Prepared, only, and sold by li. JOHNSTON. Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho. London—the Essence and Pills at is. 9d. each, the Coale at Is. 1 gd. They are also sold at 68, Cornhill ; and by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The Genuine has the name of " 11. Johnson" inserted in the Stamp. IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoaer," it is an evil mute to be lamented than wondered a!, if, In the vortex of decep tive pleasure, the unhappy traitor again.t the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. Tu all per sons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty year. studiously and successfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous de bility,whether natural or acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has etwvated his frAme by the striagely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find re lief from his misery, and he-kiadir taught to regain• his lost place is the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of indulgence has, with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from LAM Veneers, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the conceal. ment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in uses where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to dispair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Atten dance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. 11, Douverie-street, Fleet-street, London. c r Just published (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The /EGIS LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above diseases; 24, The SYPHILIST, a popular treatise on lues venerea, site. 3d, HY- Er A NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London ; of Potter, 72, Grafton.street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; at 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; and of all booksellers. Price Si. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 19. WHITEHALL, JAN. 18, 1830. The King has been pleased to present the Reverend Peter Nal f,orto the Church and Parish of Tealing, in the Presbytery of Duidee and County of Forfar, vacant by the transportation of the Itevervnd George Todd to the Church and Faith of Dundee. CROWN OFFICE, JAW. 19. Is3o. 14101Itti 11.1TUKIIED TO Town of Soutbmpton—.lama Barlow Hoy, of Dildttobety, in •hr l'Ansh ot South Stoneham, in the County of Southampton,E.sq the room of William Chamberlayne, Esq. deceased. Conimi.sion in the King's Cheshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Second NlAcelesfield Troop—Peter Brown, Gent. to be Cornet, vice PAN promoted. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. «llliam Bartlett And Thomas Bartlett. Reading, Berkshire. can. VAS manufecturtrs. _ _ Alfred Jones, Lower Brook.street, Gtosvenor-iquue, chemibt. BANKRUPTCHIS ENLARGED. Ceorge Creed, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, commission agent, from Jais.ls to March A, at twelve, at the Court of Com mis-lent-R.'. William At kiniun i , Cleekbeaten, Birstal, Yorkshire, woolstapler, . P. b. 15, ,t eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. '4 .lllllJel For, Surrey-row, Blackfriars-road, druggist. BANKRUPTS. John llawkes Tatton, Parade House, Thames-bank, coal-mer chant, to surrender, Jan. 22, at one, Feb. 2, and March 2, at eleven, at th e Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. PrimeYr Harpur-street. Red Lion-square. John Jacobs, Walton•upon-Thames, Surrey, auctioneer, Jan. 26, at ten, Feb. 2, at twelve, and March 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Norton, .4v/in-street. • --- Samuel Fox. Hackney, surgeon, Jan. 22, at one, 29, and March 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Gregory, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. Samuel Jacob and Jacob Joseph, Gun-square, Iloundsditch, fur riers, Jan. u 2, at three, Feb. 5, at twelve, at March 2, at °tw e et the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Palma... Sant brook-court, Basinghall-street. George Wagner and William Chapman, Greek-street, Soho, draper., Jan. 26, at eleven, Feb 2, and March 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Ashurst, Newgate• knett. John Marshall, Norwich, silk merchant,•Jan. 99, Feb. 5, at three, and March 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. G. F. Hudson, South-square, Gray's-inn. Samuel Strangman Davis, Joshua Strangman Davis. and Joshua Robinson, Liverpool, merchthts, Feb. IS, 19, and March 2, it •are, at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. Attorney% Mews. Taylor and Roscoe. King's Bench Walk, Temple; Messrs. NM and Clay, and Mews. Lem:its and Robinson, Liverpool. .lames Mayor, Freckleton, Lancashire, and Henry Crook, Pres. ton, corn merchants, Feb. 3,4, and Mardi 3, at twelve, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. Attorneys, Mr. R. Chester, Staple-inn ; and Mr. J. Armstrong, Preston. Henry Crook, Preston. coach proprietor, Feb. 3,4, and Match 9 at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, helicon. Attorneys, Meese. Hard, Feb. 10. IL Lloyd, Dolgelly, Merionethshire. tanner. at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—Feb. 11. IL Gray, J. Gray, R. Wilson, and J. Richardson, Liverpool, at twelve, at the cake of Mr. J. Low, Exchange-alley. Liverpool—Feb. 19. 1). James, Ml nories, woollen draper, at two, at the Court of Commissioners— Feb. 9. R. Edit, Broad -street, merchant. at twelve, at the Court of Commlesioners--February 9. J. Morgan, Ropentakees-fields, Court - plumber, at eleven, at the of Commauv....- Bainbridge, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, earthenware manufacturer, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. J. and R. G. Hutchinson, Ches terfield—Feb. 9. W. Wardle and W. W. Wink, Bath, silk mercers, .Feb. 9. at ten, at the Court of - - , Feb. 10. C.Nortoa. Birmingham, builder, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birming itAm— Feb. 12. W. Salmon, Red Cross -street, Liverpool, victualler, at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool—Feb. id. T. G. Edgley, Essex-wharf, Strand, coal merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Feb. 9. T. Story, South Myth, Eutaw's- . _ beriand, ship owner, at twelve, at the George Jon. Newcutle npon.Tyne—Feb. 23. M. WeDevise, Crescent•place, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, milliner, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners— Feb. 9..1. Btonehuuse. Mincing-lane, wine merchant, at eleven, at the Courr of Feb. 9. J. Gilbert, iligb-street, Southwark, hosier, at eleven ' at the Court of Commisatomics—. Feb. 15. R. Oimrod and J. Lees, Manchester, iron founders, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—Feb. 10. J. Bridges and J. Dew, Bristol, brewers, at one , at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—Feb. 11. it. Hughes, Liverpool, linen draper, at one at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—Feb. 11. T. Dawson, Sun derland, Durham grocer, at eleven, at the Bridge lon, Bishop Wesrmoutb, Durban: —Feb. 17. N. R. lies, New Sarum, linen draper, at eleven, at the While Hart Inn, New Sarum—Feb. 11. P. Burns, Liverpool, livery stable keeper. at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool— Feb. 10. C. Weibel head, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Ciento. don-buildings, Liverpool—Feb. 22. J. Simmons, Plymouth, gro- cer, at eleven, * Ilassaaforcrs Commercial lan, Plymouth—Feb. 15. F. Wyatt, Plymouth, grocer, at eleven, at &Woes Royal Hotel, Devonporteb. 11. it. Seals, Nottingham, lace manufac- turer, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham—Feb.ll. H. Rivers, Ivybridge, Devonshire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Rogers Arms Inn, lvybridge. CERTIFICATES.—Fas. 9. J Davis, Buckley Mews, Whitechapel. silk-dyer—W. Lowth end J. Wilson, Nottingham, lace manufacturers—W. Remington, D. 11. Remington, and J. P. Tulwin, Lombard-street bankers— & W. COVICOII, Norton Falgate, linen draper—W. Wins. Mans Gehl. Nottinghamshire, grocer—C. Perry, Craven Head, Drury lane, victualler--J. Evans, Sheerness, haberdasher. PA RTN ERSH IPS DISSOLVED. J. 0. Hanson and Co. Great Winchester-street, merchant, as tar as regard E. Hanson—W. and J. Lloyd, tore-street, linen drapers—it. Jackson and H. S. Chinneck. Brumpron, surgeons— W. Howard and W. Cozens, Alderspte-street, silver-street, sil verso:llo3.—H. J. and J. Haddock, Old Jewry, stationers—T. Neal and J. Whitmee ' St. Juba -street, Ckrkeowell, m ill-makers Boyle and it. Boyle, Jun. Sculcoates, Yorkshire, ship. chandlers — W. Baron and G. Farmer, Bi rmingham. button. shank-makers—T. Moore and W. T. Gooding, Hammersmith, plumber—J. Binder and A. Anderson, Park-street, Grosvenor. square, house agents—J. Walker and Co. fihtffieW, lace.manufac inters, as far as regards W. HOMO—J. Gardner and A. Crowe, Corninll, merchants, as far as regards A. Crowe—G. Broderick and Co. Church, I.cashire, engraver, as far as regards G. &ode. rick—F. DCACUU and H. Wilson Riding Houie-lane, Portland - street, Maryiebone, timber-merchants—T. Jones and E. Christian, Liverpool, jack-screw-makers—W. Malin and W. Parrott, Lei cester, stone-mason—P. Lloyd and J. Davies. Blackfriars-road, malt-tactors—D. Parley and Co. Nottingham, bobbin net and lace-makers—it, and W. Fisher, Sheffield, merchants—G. Watson, and E. Wigan, Old Swan-lane, laop.merchants--B. Laden and J. Paid, Watling-street, shawl-manutacturers. THE ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY. Yesterday the first Annual Meeting of the Proprietors of Shares in the above undertaking was held at the Dock House, Tower-hill, for the purpose of receiving a Report from the Directors, relative to the state of the Company's affairs, and on other matters. The Meeting was very fully attended, TIIO3IAB Tooics, Esq. in the Chair. The Craissus having stated the object of the Meeting, desired the Secretary to read the Directors' Report. The SillosimaY read the Report. Total cost of rite site of the Docks, and of all the wor►s and buildings within the boundary wall, 41,933,472 les. 3d. Value of the freehold property of the Company not required for the immediate purposes of the Act. con►iatiug of buildings, public houses, du. and of valuable wharfs lying between the Tower and East Smithfield, one of which is biting up for the accommodation of steam-weasels. so as to afford to passengers the means of landing and embarking at all periods, without Wog subject to the risk of .1136 H. Amouct required to meet the additional outlay, which it is pro poied to raise by an issued debentures, reserving the rights of the holders of those already issued, £196,99.1 Of such additional oetlay, the excess upon the estimates is only ,245.391 Is. 2d, the remaining sums being required to defray the expense of additional winks. buildings, improvements, plant BE . tures, and continuo:les. The Western Dock and buildings sur rounding the same, have been open for business since November 1828. In the interval (about fourteen months) 111 vessels have en tered the basin and the Western liotk.2o et which were from 300 to SOO tons register, forming an aggregate of 133,572 register toils ; besides 1,300 lighters, with upwards of 20,000 tons of merchaodise, for deposit in the warehouses of the Company ; of these venni,. 4ss discharged their cargoes in the docks, amounting to 71,032 tons which with the quantity hghtered in, makes • total landed of 91.032 torn of goods. The *capscity of water-room, both in depth and surface, to admit and accommodate, whether for discharging or loading. the largest else and number of ships that were ever calciihited imam In the outset 'of the undertaking.has been established* beyond controversy. The Eastern Dock was irpened in November last for the admis.lon of ships; the building*, sur rounding the same are in so advanced a state, as to justify a cool fident espectatiun that the whole will be completed by the 3d of May neat, which will be the anniversary °f lay* the first stone, so that ate work will bare been sectimpitsbod in the abort in terval of three years trust the cesonieweenunit • during th 2 ball of which Interval the Western Dock and Waitangi have been rendered available to the porpoises of Income. Th. earning. to the Western Dock up to the close of the 104 year, are 632,031 11s Id, which, with 411,070 lb id sseriesl from FRENCH PAPERS. From the Messager des Chambres of Sunday. PARIS, JAW. 17, Aw Nowt. The cold had not yet been so intense u it is this ssambe ; et seven o'clock the thermometer indicated 15i degrees beim Zero. TOULON, Jut. 11. PI/JVATI The Lamprole corvette, Lieut. Dussauk, will set sell to-day for the Levant. This vessel has on board 400,000 francs for the brigade in the Mores, as well as provisions and stores foe the vessels of the division. It has been delayed some days waiting for the Government despatches, which arrived this morning. It has on board two Priests, going to the Holy Land, and some other passengers. Yon have been informed of the hasty fitting out of the Breslau and Provence, the destination of which seemed to be uncertain ; to-day orders have been given to all the port edgers to employ all possible means that the resources of the arsenal cau supply to get the following vessels ready to put to sea against the first order, vie.—the Ville de Marseille. the Scipion of the line, the Iphigenie, Didon, Armide, and Syrene frigates; the Oise and Emulation corvettes; the Dragon, Cygue, and Alerts brigs ; and to make all necessary repairs in all choosier men-of-war in the port. The destination of these vessels is no longer doubtful—they are going to return to the Levant. Those unhappy countries are, it seems, going to be again the theatre of a general conlagratlon. The classic land of heroes and the arts is again to be traversed in all directions by soldiers of all the nations of Europe, guided by interest alone, and who, perhaps, will never agree till there if not a single rain left standing. A report of the Consular Agent at Carthagena, in Spain, an nounces that a French trading brig of 500 tons burden had been captured of Cape Palos, on the Spanish coast, by a privateer, sop • posed to be an Algerine. The crew escaped in their boats which arrived at Carthagena. The report of the Captain of the vessel has been seat to the Minister of Marine. From the Gazette de France of Sunday. ODESSA, Dn. 23. Hail Pasha inhabits a house in this city, and waits for his pass ports to set out for &. Petersburgh. The accounts from the army In Asia are very satisfactory. It is still believed here that the for tress of Kan will be ceded to Russia. We expect news from Constantinople, where Count Orloff is sup posed to have opened his negociations. Some Journals have spoken of proposals made to the Sultan for the cession of Palestine. It is aLrmed that there is some truth in these reports ; but that the proposals were not made by a certain cosmopolite house. JASSY, Dm. U. Though the mission of Held Paella is not according to the de• 1 sire of the Emperor 4 Resets, or the cakelations of his Ministers, passports have been sent him, and he is ezpected at St. Peters. burgh about the 15th of January. FRENCH STATISTICAL ACCOUNTS. The Mowing are the principal results of the returns made to the French Government on the population of Paris and he depart ments, and upon the consumption of the capital, as stated in the Annuaire. _ _ _ There were born iu Paris during 1828, In marriage and in pri. •ate houses, 9,509 buys, 9,094 girls : out of marriage, 2,608 boys, and 2,5.55 girls. In the lying•ia hospitals for married women, 262 boys, and 261 girls : in the lying-in hospit.ls fur unmarried wo men, 2,758 boys, and 2,574 girls. Total of births, 29,601—0 f wh.eh 1.1,117 were boys, and 14,484 gide. This number comprises 2,291 acknowledged, and 8,184 aban doned natural children. There have been in the same year 8,970 marriages between bachelors and spinsters; 353 between bachelors and widows ; 749 between widowers and spinsters; and 1110 . b etween widowers and widows. Total, 7,282. Deaths In private house., 6,930 men, 8,397 women ; in the civil hospitals 4,093 men, 4,492 women; in the military hospitals, 597 men. 1 woman; In the prisons, 29 men, 45 women. There have been deposited in the Morgue, during the year, 279 male, and 54 female corpses.— Total number of deaths, 24,557. During 1828. the small-poz destroyed 176 persons, of sU ages, and of both sexes. During the same year, there were consumed at Paris 960,117 hectolitres of wine ; 30,920 of brandy ; 6,552 of cider; 117,151 of beer. In edibles, 71,3112 cattle; 13 895 heifers ; 63,667 calves; 366,229 sheep ;.83.125 boy ; 3,253,727 kilogrammes of viande a la main ; 1,298,523 kilogrammes of dry cheeses. There has been sold at Paris 4,28',632 francs-worth of sea Ask 970,393 francs worth of oysters, 611,569 francs-worth of fresh-water Ask 6,542,721 franca-worth of (owls and poultry, 9,863,519 francs worth of butter, and 4,510,169 frame-worth of eggs. There have entered Paris, 9,480,714 bottles of hay, 14 071,157 bottles of straw, and 1,137,186 hat tolltres of oats in the year 1897, there were born in tbe whole of France, 469,909 legitinsate boys, and 440,919 legitimate girls. The number of natural male children was u high as 36 096, and that of natural female children as 34,650, whkh gives the total number of births at 980398. There were 255,738 marriages, sjd 794135 deaths. male and female. The population hag 'harshest sustained sas in crease of 189,1 i 1 individuals. The result of t►e observations made on the number of births of both sezes,freas 1617 to 1627, is, that the births of boys have exceeded theme( girls by a Afteent► To learn whether &mats bad say inlorostela thee Mira, 30 Anon maple were caskidered separately. The sane rank was hound AI over France. which proves that the nays of the nenber of male Over that of female births does mot depend in any emmilde degree ”sa climate. With regard se mural ohildreo, the mamba of girls approaches more closely than at haps. Were you intelligent, and at the same time inde pendent in your circumstances, it would be unnecessary to add one sentence more ; for in this case your direct and obvious interest would lead you aright. But, under the vicious circumstances in which you have been trained, and are compelled to act, it is impossible that you shaul possess intelligence, or acquire an independence. Under the circumstances which have existed, VII could not arrive at a knowledge of your nature, without which knowledge no man can be intelligent. You could not, by the acquiredient of any amount sterling, obtain, at all times, a full supply of the best of every thing for your nature; and until arrangements shall be formed which will secure these objects, no one can be thoroughly independent in mind or circumstances. It is now, however, in your power, by creating a Herr public opinion, mainly to assist in procuring these advan tages for yourselves and for all your fellow- creatures ; and to be the chief instruments in effecting this impolant change in the condition of the civilised world is, perhaps; the highest , privilege that can be conferred upon any individuals. But in order that you may be successful in speedily giving a right direction to public opinion, it is necessary that you should cordially and honestly unite your efforts, and that you should aid each other with ab much .eal ab is incumbent on those who have the same interest and ob ject in view. Before, however, that any general or permanent union can be effected among you, it is indispensable that each should acquire a knowledge of the great principle of union in human nature. You have all been thoroughly trained in the notion, and been subjected from infancy to the mass of injurious consequences which follow from the supposition of its truth, that you possess, by nature, the power to feel and think as you please. And while your conviction in the truth of this notion remains, you cannot avoid being dis pleased or angry with those who cannot, or, as you sup pose, will not, feel or think in accordance with your feel ings and thoughts,—never suspecting that your thoughts and feelings, as well as theirs, are formed for each othez without your being aware of the means by which they are so formed. It is this error alone which has hitherto preventea, awl which now prevents, the existence of a cordial and sincere union among the human race. Let but this error, by in stilling into the minds of men a correct knowledge of the laws of human nature, be withdrawn from the world, and universal union, peace, and kindness, must, and will, pre vail among all nations, people, and individuals. The simple task, then, which you have to perform, in order to create a right public opinion, and one which would be invaluable in its effects, is to stimulate all to examine the facts from which the great truth, that" man does not possess the power to feel and to think as he pleases," has been deduced. Make this fundamental law of our nature familiar to all—enable them to trace the beneficial effects which a knowledge of it would produce among society in general, and the rising generation in particular; and a public op , - nion would thereby be formed, which would speedily :e -move the vicious circumstances which have hitherto created all the irrationality, disunion, and evil passions, now prevalent among mankind. Do this with the industry and energy which you have been accustomed to exercise in the cause of party, of faction, and of sectarianism, or for the acquirement of common commercial gain, and you ,will become the in struments of removing for ever from the world the cause of ignorance and of poverty, of vice, and of misery.' Why should you, then, for the limited and inferior ad - vantages which you obtain, longer lend yourselves to fac tion, sect, or party, when the means of obtaining the most ample permanent benefits that human nature can enjoy, are, by a noble, straightforward course, ao easy attainment Abandon party--abandon faction=abandon thetaWan ion—and, above all, abandon that fundamental error which has engendered every human ill ; and you will dis cover that science now offers the most certain and the most delightful means of creating, unlintite4 wealth for all, and of giving to the coming generations, 'physically, mentally, and morally, a character greatly superior to any that has hitherto been formed' for. an. • ." This is the race which is noweet bear you;, awl/Ilya prompt and decisive conduct, you will obtainthe,inpstlin able reward which is axed ffi to its completion.. The press will then no longer be made instrumental in the 'Creation of error, disunion or malignant feelings ; • anheby beco ming under your hinds . a powerful engintoef•seedi' will prove itself.to be one ofthe greatest blepeinge that. hostri ledge has yet discovered for the use of !tan. Remember that man feels. iugl , thinks as he hps been compelled by his nature to feel atidlhinit ; and at to be displeased or angry with him for Me thoeghts lant ings, is• a demonstrative proof that time beiiiiessi *bus displeased or angry has not. yet bean made ntismal is his feelings, thoughts, or actions. • Beftplepass, Jan. OWEN. _ j. ~~ 1