Star. — London, England, 1829-12-19 00:00:00

~. ~, • • • - --,..:. % ' ‘ , Nil-' -' . 1 -*. ~ i . • -.-- . ; ' 4' ' \: 1 .. fr h l ' . . it • ilil ,/ l ' ‘ ' I ~...) / / nu is At\ • N I , - , ,________ ~..,- \4' • • ' ' . • ---<, ''%'--.---- 7/.- 4 4 I . . 1 ' ; ; • . t . . . . . . THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE • . .... . . . . . .. . . . . ' ......_ • • • • ' . . . . 349.3 • . . SATURDAY EVENING , DECEMBER 19 1829. , . , • . Day was Published, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 17. Eiln-.Ainley, Thonplarldge ' NetherUsong , Almoridbury, York. e HANDS, FEET, FINGERS, . --- t-- . . Aim clothier, Jan. 6, at six, 7, and SP at ten, at the Pack , _ i Horse Ina, Huddersfield. Yorkshire. Attorneys, Messrs. W. includes the Rreventioa, Treatment, and WAR-OFFICE, Dec. 17. _____•• .: •i . Miff ffelkqdieno. Holinfirth, Huddersfield ; and Means. Bat-- and Deformed Naffs, the effective Re- tOth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Robert 011110 t•„ Wier, and Sudiew, Chancery-lane. I nParllnatia Hain. 114 raklaas PloP/u , and be Captain. by purchase, vice T. W. Giffard, who retires tijer. l Wirbant . !Sewn, ien. William Bevan, , jun. and Robert Bevan. I certain method of rendering the Skin net Duncombe Pyrke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, nice Off. h, Giamorganshire, iron manufacturers, Dec. VC Of . . without detriment. to health. l ar d ; J o h n R ow l e y, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice, aa l tV i li c i, at twelve, at the Public Rooms, Borrows, Swan- MD ARMY SURGEON. Pyrke. • Ine..filanaraganifsire. Attrirnies. Messrs. James and Collins, gal 18mo. with a Frontispiece. 31. 6d• 1K ena el Foot—Paymaster *Men Granville Sharp , from prises; and Messrs. Priee and Bohan. Lincoln's Inn. Wihon. 813, 'Royal Exchange. the' 't:al African Colonial Corps, to be Paymaster, vice Grant. DI V I DEN DS. . 110th Foot—Lieutenant James Palmer, from half-pay Royal York Jan. g. R. H. Taylor and H. Walker, New court, Throgmottots- in tam vile . Titino. w i t h 14 • pio n, o w Ranger, to be Lament, vice Stephens, appointed to the Jude * artv.t, nine merchants, at eleven, at the Court of Crinintlsaiooera- -7k. bound in cloth, • Brigade. ' Jas. Iff. H. Cantle, Tilley -street, Tenter-grotiod. Spitalfields, hom- inid Foot—Lkutinut Jobe A. Mackey to be Captain, by. par. heti/obit, at ten, at the Court of Conimisakmere—Jan. 14. T. PENINSULAR CAMPhIGNS, chase,iice Wroughtoo,whe retires • Ensign Robert Bayley lobe Y.Tkarden. sod G. Hoyland, Sheffield, Yorkshire, file rum 1808 to 1814. Lieutenant, by pardon, eke Mack ey ; John Chalmers, Gent. t• 1 spr • at ten, at the George Inn, - Sheffield — Jan. tn. C. rot CYRIL THORNTON. be amigo, by pareboae, vice gayly. Lacy, Ilettertirun, lice-manifactu Inn,-Sheffield — Jan. at twelve, at the Court of inacinwaod. . E4inbtrat ; mid T . w a n e 65d Foot—Lieutenant Hugh ' Massey, from the 90th Foot, to be Ceolaiiiioners—Jan. 12. J. Rowbothant, Greet Surrey-street. bat Llsueenant,vice Hentsby, aztted to the 91st Foot. . m act at eleven, at the Court of Cossiniss:onets—Jan. 12. •.: . . 4241 Foot. ! —Captain Hugh A Fraser to be Major. without G. . over , Regent's Park. bookle t :. at ten at the : i mam be hid, .., ANSI ' 4 " . '' ' • "s lat ; U alliaaant Dam " " a l la lee .• J. ' ' . ir get4 oil •x—...ftviii , ooo • - ' . Manchester—Jan. 15. J. Dithen, Highans Park, TateablU, Sur- EW EDITION. 46th Fnot. . oases William Bremner, Gent. to be Ensign, by fordshire. cotton-spinner, at ten, at the Geotge lon, Barton-upoo- purchase, vice &reefing, who retires. Trent—Jan. 8. W. Line, St. Paul's Terrace Camden Town, St. I, in one thick volume, Bvo. price Ifl Bs. 47th Foot—Lieut. Henry William Egerton Warburton, from the Pancras, builder. at eleven , at the Court of Terrace, . .-...- ~ A ....r. el .7* farm/mm.l7)v ... . . .. ,or - IC 'Mkt, " .1.40. - .1 1 - -.- ~ .• -, ‘. ... , llniv., r t 01101 r NUMBER 13,349 PRICB SEVENPENC F. This Day ECONOMY of the JR/ and TORS, which includes Cure of Corns,Stulons. and De ft meal of lizenacesan, superfluous Blotches; wish a safe and certain r white, soft, and delicate, without BY AN O. In a neat Podia, Vol. lingbant toyal Bi Wilson, THE PRESS IN FRANCE. At the Tribunal Currectionnel of Toulouse, on the .itit hut a case occurred which involved a question concerning the press. The France iferidionak, a, provincial paper. costakied some remarks upon Prince Polignac's attaining the Presidency of the Council, concluding "in the year, 12, the successors of Pic t fa voured us with the conspirator; in the year 18211. the Duke of We Wigton gratifies us with the Minister." .This was prosecuted as an attack upon the Royal dignity. and an attempt to excite hatred and contempt against the King's Government, from its implying that a foreign subject had imposed upon France a Minister why had been a conspirator against it. aid that the country wet raked, not by the King of Fiance, but by the Duke of Wellington. The Procenreur du Rol, in a vehement speech, expatiated upon the insolence of this statement in the paper, concluding with the following passage :—" Let us deplore the aberration of those wri ters who perceive in the liberty of the press but a weapon against the King's. Goveriment, and who doubtless fancy they erect great deal for the preservation of public liberty, when tiny attack indiscriminateiy and. without restrains ,whagetsvg4eAs% e • Waal is lint - deisoaaaisp -Or 11.1400 telly jiiiiiitaiat them, not as Ministers merely, bet as private persons. with sar casm, and abuse—when they endeavour to brand with the name of conspirator the truest subject, the noblest frkndof the Prince. the companion of his misfortunes and his exile,—be who hesitated not to expose his own head in order to replace the Crown of France on that of the Bourbons, alone worthy to wear it. Let them likewise endeavour so to• stigmatise the noble Por tuguese, who expelled the Castilians in 1640, and placed the Duke of Braganza on the throne of his fathers. Let them try to dete riorate the immortal fame or Monk, who restored to Charles 11. the Crown of Great Britain. Let them rise up against the con gregated Kings of Europe, who overturned despotism in recalling so France liberty and the Bourbons. Madmen that they are, they proclaim themselves defenders of this liberty. ignorant that licen tiousness will destroy it as well u despotism." 111. Vacquier, the Counsel for the Journal, defended his clients with skill as well as firmness. He produced a Moniteor, which justified the assertion that the conspiracy of the year 12 was attri buted to England, and that Jules de Polignac was one of the con spirators, and condemned av such. Was it, he asked , a crime to report a fact? With respect to the insinuation that NI. de Polignac bad been imposed upon the King of France by the Duke of Wel. =s he said that the Duke, in 1815. bad forced Fouchd, at the of his sword, upon Louis XVIII. who repelled him with all the energy of indignation and resentment,—an act of violence which had been repeatedly published, and no Journalist had yet been prosecuted. Now that Wellington, the warrior, had become a Minister. was it a crime to ascribe to his lutrigu.es and influence the appoiutment of a French Minister? After an hour's deliberation, the Tribunal ordered the suppres sion of the number of the paper, and condemned the printer and the surety to three months' im prisonment, a fine of 300 francs, and the costs. Thh day was pabihissdi in A NNALS of the from By dig Amber Printed for William . Blackwood, Ptraoel, Loodoo. The' YOUTH" Of MA NE' This day was published, ADICTIONARY OF PRACTICAL SURGERY, comprehending all the most interesting improvements, from the earliest times down to the present period ; an account of the instruments and remedies employed in surgery ; the etymology and signification of the principal terms • and numerous references to ancient and modern works forming a " catalogue nimone" of surgical literature. _ _ 69th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Atherton promoted. fish Foot—Ensign Gordon Skelly Tidy to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Finly, who retires ; John Massy, Geht. to be Ensign, by purchase vice Tld ad Foot — L i eutenant - Colonel Francis Battersby, from the half pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Holman Custance, who ex changes, receiving the difference. filth Foot—Lieutenant John O'Meara, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Warburton, appointed to the 47th Foot. '4th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas O'Grady, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice George Gore, who exchanges, receiving the difference. .. eleven, 8. W. G. Mores, Old Bond -street, auctioneer, at eleven, at the Court of Conunissioners—Jan. 13. W. H. Brown, Newington, . _ . linen-draper, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Jan. B. T. T. Harrington Corn!Wl, merchant, at eleven, at the Court of Commisdcser;—.lan. 12. J. Poynton and T. Poynton, Brook. street, bardwaremen, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— Jan. 8. 13.Brovro, fridge-road, Lambeth, taUovr-chandler,at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Jam. 8. W. LindseU, Tower The SIXTH EDITION, revised and corrected by SAMUEL COOPER, Surgeon to the Forces, Scc. &e. . - London : Longman, Bees, Orate, Brown, and Green ' • Bald win and Cradock ; Whittaker and Co .; T. and G. Under wood; S. Highley ; J. Duncan ; B. Cox ; Simpkin and Marshall; Burgos end Hill ; J. Wilson ;W. Mason; W. Wightsnan ; Adam Black; W. Tait ; C. Taft • McLachlan and Steuart, Edinburgh ; and Hodges and Smith, D ublin. Royal, Watling street, umbrella-minufaeturer, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Jan. 11. R. Leigb, Liverpool, soap maker, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool—Jan.ll. M. Brierley and P. Arrive Manchester, machine-oaken, at nine, at :he Palace lon, Manchester—Jan. B. J. Read, Gospel Oak, Tipton, fikaffordslre, iron -master, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Jan. 8. W. Richard s, Penzance, Cornwall, mer chant tailor, at eleven, at Mount's Bay and Western Hotel, Pen zance. CERTIFICATES.—Jax. 8. _ _ AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION. Oa the Pint of every Month is published and ready for delivery with the Magazines, THE MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, and INSTRUCTION, in Pans at Eightpence each. " The Munoz, with its choice Engravings and inexhaustible va rieties, is the cheapest and moat entertaining publication of the day."—Atlas, July 13, 1828. THIRTEEN VOLUMES of this bighly popular miscellany contain 6,005 timely printed octavo pages. 11 Portraits, and 555 other well executed Engravings of popular interest, for the trifling sum of Si. 10s. 6d. in boards, or 42. I Is. half bound. Vol. XI V. will be published on Dec. 31st, price 51. Bd. The ARCANA of SCIENCE and ART for 15211. price M. tid Ths ARCANA of SCIENCE for 1829, price Ss. The ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, with ISO sagrayings, 6s. 6d. boards, half bound, as. The TALES of the GENII, 27 engravings, price 4s. fd. bds. PLUTARCH'S LIVES, with SO portraits,two vob. price 131. tid. boards, half-bound, 181. The MYSTERIES of UDOLPHO, price in boards, 4s. COOK'S VOYAGES, with 88 "waylay, s vol. 81. boards, half-bound, 10s. The WORKS of Mrs. RADCLIFFE, in 2 vols. price 101. bds. J. Limbird, 143, Strand, London, and all Booksellers. VALUABLE EFFECTS OF THE LATE MARMADUZE HART, Wag LiL. COOPER begs to announce he has received • instructions from the Executors TO SELL BY AUCTION, On the Premises, 46, Mecklenburgti-square, On MONDAY, December 91, and Two following Days, at Twelve, The whole of the VALUABLE EFFECTS of the late MAR• 111ADVIZ Haar, Esq. comprising the Modern Household Furniture, which consists of every requisite for a First-rate Establishment ; capital Eight-day Clocks, elegant Parisian ormolu Time Pieces, fine Alabaster Ornaments, two eaquhitely sculptured Statues of Apollo and Venus de Medici', Cottage Piano-forte, fine-toned Chamber Organ s handsome Modern Plated Articles, Bed and Table Unen, fine Prints, a select Library of Books, a small Cellar of very Choice Wines, an Elbow Chair, late the property of Napoleon Bo naparte, a Set of Napoleon Medals, and numerous Effects. To be viewed on Friday and Siturday preceding the Sale. Catalogues, at 64. each, to be had oa the Premises ; and of Mi. 11. L. Cooper, Auctioneer, 65, Bishopsgate-street Within. ' ,LATE GLASS on SALE in every Variety of Size, from the Toilette up to those of the most extended dimensions, at H. I. COOPER'S Caning and Gilding Manufac tory, 93, Bishopspte-street Within. From the late Improvements in Casting, Plates can now be manufactured as large as 160 inches by 80, at nearly one-third of the original value. An Elegant Assortment of Pier, Chimney, and Toilette Frames ' of new sad rich designs, constantly ready for inspection. H. L. Cairns pre sumes few houses can meet business on better terms than himself, the Carving, Gilding, and Silvering Branches being conducted on the Premises. Large Glasses forwarded by Spring Vans to any part of the Kingdom. No, 93, Bishopsguse-street CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Ake.. fIUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—C a j e p u t Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldos, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Pahy, Stiffness, and Enlarge twat of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience of late years, in Ragland, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent of the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeidoc, it is rendered more penetrating, and e tly mech more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerate ? the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at is. t ed. and 21. 9d. by Messrs BUTLER, Cbotnists,Chtspside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Saelevillestfeet, Dobbs; Princes-street, Eilliabtsgb ; and the printipal.fdedicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be bad MARSHA LL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excellent Remedy for Crerassataa • Torben broken ; used also in Scalds, Burns, &c. Wr Ask for BMWs CAJZTI2I. OPODELDOC CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented front.breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by - AY I-I ITEN EA D's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its ewe ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism, Palsies; Gouty Affections, and Complaints •of the Stomach. But where this carreancremedi tar been untnown or neglected,' and the Chilblains have actually broke; WHITEHEA D's • FA MILY CERA 'FE *ill ease thepoin, and very' speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious for all ill•conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, !Botcher, 'Pimples, Ringworms, Shin. glee, Breakings.out its the Face. Nose, &mond Eyelids, sore and ndlinied Eyes sore Heade, and'atherScorbutic•Humoun. The Routiou of. Niuttesnaleporhoputbe moat settee, peneWitbal and acacias& autsadrin the world, easing. the veltratte ind,Urutses in less. than half the time ussfally taken by any other Itbiment or Embrocation; it also heals Cuts, Ptinctures from shirp • Instruments. Nails, Thom, Splinters, ict. svith'incredittle I fait-. *Tv withuut, amen or-pain. preventing' indamenaelowand• fester.' ing,,,aod Is equally motel s in the vatioessAceideuts of Animals— In short; it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon eidek11111 • and utility, that no Family .senlible wits own comfort shoUld mert be without it.. Prepared, only. and: add Lby ft. t.Tursosole.- Apotheetrfi Gceek-street, Soho. London—the Rateseesuld etisnnelhe" the Ceip te at is. led. They secedes said sit qa, Cosnhill ead41, 15 1 a►ert Medicine Vendee in the United Kligdosit. • ThisVesehte• hes thewame•eV.' Iteikeueon" Inenottdigt i the Stamp. .. . a 834 Foot—Major Hon. Henry Dundee to be Lieut.-Col. by pur chase, vice Cotter, who retires; Captain Botel Trydell, to be Major, by purchase, vice Dundee; Ensign Henry Stephen Geo. Bowles to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Harrison ; Hun. Robert Clifford to be Ensign by purchase, vice Bowles. 90th Foot—Lieut. Wm. Henry Rogers, from half.pay Cape Rest. to be Lieut. vice Massy, appointed to the 33d Foot. 91st Foot—Lieut. Wm. Wilson Hornsby, from the 33d Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice Richard Webb Foskey, who retires upon half pay Cape Regiment. 97th Foot—Brevet Major J. Tyler to be Major by purchase. vice Pattleon, promoted; Lieut. Frederick Contart Barlow to be Captain, by purchase, vice Tyler ; Ensign Chutes Nagel to be Lieut. by purchase; vice Barlow; John Giliow, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Nagel. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. Francis Hearle Stephens, from the 20th Foot to be Lieut. vice Robert Dering, who retires upon half pay Royal York Rangers. 9d West India Regiment—Lieut. Colin Buchanan, from half-pay Royal York Rangers, to be Lieutenant, vice O'Meara, appointed to the 69th Foot. 011A1TACIIID. Major Alexander Hope Pattisoo, from the 97th Foot, to be Ueutr Colonel of Infantry, by purchase. The under-mentioned Lieutenant, actually serving upon full pay In a Regiment of the Line, whose commission is dated In the year 1811, has accepted promotion upon half-pay according to the Ge neral Order of the 47th Dec. 1846 : To be Captain of Infantry, without purchase-- . Uent. John Ather ton, from the 47th Foot. The undermentioned Meer his been ellowed_to retire from the /Mklt, by the Sale of an Unattached Lieut. -Ceinneley :•-• Lieut.-Colonel Henry Cos, of the Royal Marines. Commission io the Ist Rest. of Royal &trey Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Thomas George Carey linty, Esq. to be Captain. Commissions in the Royal Mid-Lothian Yeomanry. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Mid. Lothian. Major Lord Llcho, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir John Hope, promoted; Earl of Morton to be Major, vice Lord Mho, promoted; Lieut. John Boner to be Captain, vice W. Young Her. ries, resigned ; Cornet Wm. H. Ramsay, to be ditto, vice Sir F. Walker Drummond, resigned ; Lieut. Adam Hay, to be ditto, vice Robert Cockburn, resigned; Lieut. P. Ramsay to be ditto, vice Thomas Newton, resigned ; Jas. Walker Drummond, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Ramsay, promoted. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. William Brown, Norwich. shawl-manufacturer. Charles . Price Stran d, umbrella-1 - . Thomas Fermat, Eshans. upholsterer. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Abraham DunnWe, Great Suffolk- Surrey, hat•manofao turer, from Dee, 25 to Jan. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Com• misnames. Henry Moss, Castle -street, Houndedltch, dealer In linen, from Dee. 25 to Jan. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. John Hurtenahaw. Darllngtoo-place. •Southwark, builder, front Dee. 25 to Jan. S. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPT& Robert Surtees Jobling, Dule.street, Adelpht, wine merchant, to surrender Dec. it% at one, Jant d, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commbsioners. Attorneys, Batman. Osbaldeston and Mut ray. Jobn Webster, Lowdham Lodge, Nottinghamshire, cattle dealer, Dec. 12, Jan. 1, and 29, at eleven, at tbe Court of Commission en. Attorney, Mr. Pontifes, St. Andrew's-court, Holborn. Jackson GaskW, Harp-lane, Tower -street, wine merchant, Jan. 3, at ten, 8, at eleven, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commission. era. Attorney, Mr. Dices, Austin Friars. Henry Redstone, Winchester. linendraper, Dec. WI, at eleven, Jan. 5, at twelve, a nd 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. &nigh,. Fleet-street. Antonio Lopez and Miguel Joaquin Iglesias , Copthall-court, City, merchants. Jan. 1, at one, 2. and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners., Attorney*, Messrs. Paterson and Nile, Broad.street. Philip Barnes, Norwich, builder, Dec. 30, and Jan. 1, at eve. and 29, at two, at the BOwling Green Inn, Norwich. Attorney., Mr. Fenton, 14, Austin Friars ; and Messrs. Jay and Cremer, Norwich. Witham Edwards, Over, Glonceaersbire, dealer. Jan. 4,1, and 29, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Itistol. Attorneys. Mr. H. Britten, 2, Basinehall.street ; and Messrs. Bevan and Britten, . Smaltatreet, Bristol. John Gledhill, Hethmendwike, Yorkshire, ironer, Jan. 7,4, and 29, at eleven, at the Sessions Hausa. Wakefield. Attorneys, , Messrs. Batty., Fisher, and . findlow; Chincely-base ; and kke.•Higham, Brid ge, near Leeds. Joseph Shaw, Kidthortoo. Yorkshire, timber merchant, Jan. 7, at sic, 8, and ell, at ten; at the Deice of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson. Hydders6eld, Yorkshire,. Attorneys, Mears. Clarke, Richards, and Metcalf, Lincoln's InnAbelds ; and Messrs. Robinson, Huddersfield. Benjamin Hind, Nettingliewireit merchant, Dee. Mt,. si. and Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Black's head Inn, Nottingham.. At torneys, • kteisrs. Payne and Daft. Nottingham, ; and Meson. Macdoopil;Son; and Beinbrigge, Parffament•st. Westminster. David Walters, Swansea; glamorganabire. linen draper, San. 4, 5, and 29,at twelve, IF the Wilke Lion inn, Bristol. Amway* Mears: Bettye Tisfier;andludiow, Chancery-lane; and Meisrs. Watisrentb,ana Stonki.,Brlsrol. Morris Hicks, Blayne) , Iron Works, Aberystwith, Mammal shire. victualler, Dec. 14„Jan• T. at the Office o f Mr. 11. J 01110,.. Ahergavenny, With at "eleien, at the Town Halt,Aberlavenni; ' Monmputhshire. Auorneysadesers. Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn ; •aml Mr. H. Jones, Abergavenny. . . Henry Hitse,•Mitibury; Devonshire, Sheep salesman Jan. 5, and IL et 'thee& at thi :George-Inn, Crewkerne.Sotistehttddri. Attoessys, Messrs. palms, • Frampton. and Loftus, New Ind ; and kit. Ciewteitie... 'Sdissitdrkli•don;lieetWae,' DAtatildra, hoe 1 4% 1 at twala!a at tie Globs HQUI, .4 410f Rerti•Mea l g il. . . dellende' s .04"&011,! New Bridgwatreit, Biackfrlats, and .6116*AsTerAillplathigistlagalayltatetii. • W. Mothers*le. sen. Park-place, Regent's Park, livery stable keeper—C. P. Whittaker, Upper Thames -street, wine-merchant —W. Davis. Pinner, baker—R. Issard, Gun alley, White's Grounds, Bermondsey, leather-dresser—J. Martin, Lough borough, Leicestershire, grocer—J. Gosling, Hocking, Essex. spirit-merchant—J. G. Chalk, Barking, Essex, butcher.—J. M ebane., Grosvenor -street, Grosvenor-square, lodging-house keeper —.J. Hardwick, White Hard-yard, Tuttenhant-court road. horse dealer—J. Dunnill, jun. Wakefield, Yorkshire, tailor—J. M. Benskin, Margate, builder—G. D. Trimbey and J. G. 1.. Trios bey, Watling-street, merchants—W. Walton, Manchester, timber merchants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. N. Williamson and D. Lawrie, Brentford, drapers—W.Ward and G. Bridgensan, Asylum-buildinp, Westminster-road. com mon brewers—J. Capron and J. Finlay, Bisbopsgate-street, leather sellers—S. Bewail and W. Leeson, Maiden-lane, hosiers—J. Morrison and Co. Fore-street, wholesale haberdashers, as tar as regards R. Pearson—K Kettle and K Tomlin., Union-wharf, Milbank-street, coal merchants—T. Whittle and P. Whittle, Liverpool, grocers—H. Chessman and W. S. Cheesman, Hallow, Kent, fanners—R. DI. Muggeridge and J. Hooper, Herta Mer cury, flertfotd—R. Hall and Co. Strand, patent leather cloth manufacturers—J. Aitken and R. Burton, Kendal, Westmoreland, curriers—S.Swire and Co. Dukinfsekl, Cheshire, coal muter% as far as regards J. Wilde—J. Jenkins and J. R. Horwood, Gosport, Southampton, Jarrow. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (VUM, GOVWS IMPOZTATION) For the Week ended Dee. 11. made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales. Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat 57.. 24. I Oats 21s. 7d. I Beans 545. 10d. Barley 29.. 11d. Bye 50s. 7(1. Peas 17s. sd. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 565. 84. Oats Ills. 10d. I Beans 351. 9d Barley 30s. 10d. Rye 31s. 194. j Peas 375. I Id. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Baowu or MuscovAno Smuts, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the 15th day of Dec. 1821. i• 255. Bfd. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation theteof into Great Britain. PARIS, Dec. 15. PRIVATI COI OF VII MOSIONO HIRAM The temporary building in which the Deputies are to hold their sittings during the &Woo of 1830 will be ready at the time pre scribed to the contractor—Sunday next. Instead of relaxing in their proceedings, Ministers begin to dis play energy. The prosecutions of Journalists increase. The pis vincial Press is new pursued with as much activity as was that of Paris, until repeated cosviction. taught the metropolitan Editors the nece.sity fur prudence. Ali these circumstances, proving the . determination of the Ministry to brave the coming storm, have at length convinced the Opposition that It is full time that they should be re-organised, and arrange their plan for the ensuing campaign. The Liberal Deputies are accordingly hastening to the capital, and very soon will it be known what prospect they have of success in their proposed effort to dislodge the Ministers. No defections, no ratting., from the ranks of the Liberaux, have been yet announced but Prince Polignac must have made his calculations ere this , and reckoned on a majority also, or he would have taken steps to en sure one that would long slate have transpired. Among the proofs of the resolution of Ministers to remain in office, I have alluded to the ettecution of the Press. A day or two since, it was reported that mlldneu and forbearance would be substituted for the rancour and perseverance with which the Liberal Journals have beta attacked. It was eves said that the appeal of M. Chatelain, one of the responsible Editors of the (bonier Pam. cab, and one of the ablest of the Opposition writers, would be al lowed to succeed ; but either the report was unfounded. or Mi nisters hale bad a new access of provocation, for the appeal of M. Machin will, when called on to-morrow, be resisted, and bis sa tanic of fine and three months' imprisonment affirmed. Thirei* for additional activity in prosecuting all offences of a seditious tendency is to be found in the increase of that•species of cribs.. Ey activity apd vigour the police have banished from thistalk of the Paris venders the effigies of the Duke of .Reich stadt, *Mel everywhere, and cattposed of every desnitSion .4, materials, met the eye. A new mode of reviving the recollection of the Emperor has, in the provinces, been resorted to, as, you will have observed in the newspaper.. At one place, on old Soldier, dressed In "the gray portent and small cocked bat of the Emperor," incurred the vengeance of the law. In another, a wretched . player, on the stage„ not only assumed the same costume, in his character of a General Officer, but, had also the hardihood to a ape. the walk and gestires of the Man of St. Helens—kept his hands behind his "back while starching. except when he un-.. clasped in order to thrust one of them Cato ,his relatcoakpockets s' in th e manner of the Emieror." arid drew thence a huge pinch of 'Miff. The actor waiapplanded to the eche: I would nut refer to these apparently tilling matters, were it not for the proof that they onvey that Liberalism, or, 'to speak the truth. hostility to the existing Gorormiteit. and she reigning family, extends itself throughout all France.- The tricks of a , poor ballad-singer or strolling player would furnish very contemp tible" materials for vorrespliedence, _did they .not Width leg, - (taxable testimony of the disaffection which pervades the male** of the nation. Of the Duke of Reichstadr little is known here, and that little g es to add one more to the many previously re corded ihstances In Whicl" it hat been proved that talent is got hereditary. Them are not, pethaps, in all Prance, a honked men. who remold, frost pore iffeetieP for him, pile- their bandAt Whenties'Obetifoin. ea avidity with which his ,portrah on paper, • or in a more sathisantial form. was sought bras Parisians ? Why . , should a wandering, mendic-stipipstie). , would poor player," ps cave dictate that 10 api IR4Oparar" wool! ix agreeable to , thoiraodlowee f And why should . them ..attempts to ' attract 94•,1 tomato he dirme4.l99hyof jrtrsittior i f the cot:minion ots tire adodeld both pa r tied 'the stets; of public opi a lon' krt l .France We DEW in WWI omitottwity with,. my own? Thew mums are in progrist--wbh what seems they will be derided saietibiftiL FRENCH PAPERS. Prom the Messager des Cham6res of Wednesday. PARIS, Dec.l6. A duel Is said to have taken place between M. Gensede, of the Gawk, and M. Manlovelle, of the Drapeesr. A letter from Toulon informs us, drat M. Massieu de Cereal is to succeed General de la Fketonniere in the command of the block ade of Algiers. A rUsasier, like that which lately took place at Navar*no; was near occurring at Modal= the 16th of November. At the be ginning of the night a fire broke out in a home at the bazaar Inha bited by the Greek merchants. The drums immediately beat to arms, and all the French soldiers in Garrison In the place repaired to the spot, and by their extraordinary exudesa aseesedeil to checking the progress of the flames, which otherwise might bate spread through the town, and communicated to the powder maga sines. Several houses were, however. consumed by the Santee, or demolished, in order to stop their progress. This is a greet lose in a country where the ravages of a long war have left few houses standing. Yesterday evening. at nine o'clock, the Commissary of Police of the Quartier of the Hotel de Ville went, accompanied by tea Gendarmes, to a winroshop and eating• house, kept by M. Dominique, Rue de la Theranderie, with a view to seise the Regimes of a Society which met there In a subtetraneous cellar. Whet WK. celleet wind-fall for the new Prefect. There is, perhaps, some conspiracy on foot ; and it may afford a fine opportunity for him to prove his competency to MI hie office !, The thermometer of Chevalier was yesterday 3 deg. 5-10 below Zero ; to-day, at 7 o'clock in the morning, it was at 5 deg. and r at 12 o'clock, at 2 deg. • The following details have been transmitted to us by a catenate cial traveller :—An act of an audacious and unheanl•of auntie has thrown the small town of Saint Lessard. in the deputmeat of Haute Vienne, into great alum. On the morning of the lkilmid. a beggar presented himself at the parsonage-house, and asked kir ohs rity. The Curate was about to give him something, when the beggar said," 1k upon your guard, for you may to-night be robbed and as sassinated as well as your female servant !" The Curate, disking that the man bad given.binr this caution only to excite biageoerealty, made hint a small present, and be departed. No greater 'Math* was paid to the intimation than it appeared to merit. The bogie being situated in the metre of the toms, it was net thought likely that such a bold attempt would be made ; but the Curate gave or. dera that all the doors should be well closed, and as a sort oLentra precaution, when he went to bed be placed two pistols by.ble side. A part of the night prised sway tranquilly, and the Curare bad fallen into a profound sleep, when, at about thros'elock in the morn ing, he turned round suddenly, .;011 perceived s man gettin g is at the window. He immediately took up one of his pistols .andfired upon him. He seemed to be wounded, as be instantly disappeared; but another man now got In, and the Curate bats about to fire a second pistol at him, when he received two violent blows with a hatchet, one on the face, and the other on the shoulder. . • He would in all probability hive fallen ender the hand of the assassins if the noise had trot brought some persons to his asslitanee. The gendarmerie, whose barracks were close by, were informed of the circumstance, and wined in time to seise several of the robbers. Three, it is said, wAre:oundueted to the .prisoe of Li moges; and it is supposed that there were a great many eeecereed in the transaction. 'fits Curate had recently received a large suet of money ; and as the circumstance was only known tousle per sons hi the town, it it stoppage& that.the robbers were by no mane strangers. Though the Ow l se was severely wounded, bk Ufa Is not considered to be in danger, . . It now seems certain that bad it not been for the opposition Of ' the Dauphin, who appealed to the wisdom of the Xing, the Council of Sunday Might S..re bees aureate!. wish -the mere .dieestrons repents. Tbe question dispute seas eclogue memo* iwa d obse i t would be politic to stifle, by the triple oppression of the electives, of the press, and of tie tribunal., aft legal resistance. hl.,de Pe- Urn, it is id, preserved a most profound alkere during the dis cussion, as if, like the King himself, he feared to puts restraint upon the liberty or the opinions of others : by manifesting his own, and had wished to reserve himself .to *Jam. ~,111. de CU btol and hl. d'Haussez evinced th e ir disapprobatioe, sod Al. de Courvoisier alone combated—actually combated* MI • ta with the most honottrsbie energy, like .a true sued' ierrest, whase put devotion guaranteedideeincerity. Vitoimaiseureirbut this appears to t,r very unlikely. that after the Dasspitinleadez presed his concurrence with the observations of M. Carved:kr, Al. 'de Hourniont retired, saying, that henceforward he ralgta be corn .sidered as not. belonging.ce the Council .Ihe-illio as I. assy,• the Ministry is evidently dissolved r and the Deevciaiess..ree the bon a . don of a new one have most certainly been already recompreced. There is a report that a courier was sent no 'Seedily evening to Al. de Vinci.. • N. de.feyronnet ha. been in Parh hit the last two days, and it is believed that he ureold not have eosseweitbetts good informed:so, . Persons draw verivitscouelusiooc from lidajace; but for unruly., we doubt not ,th o u many hems dreotels and' flaw they still dream; and it mould have been curious if N. Ale .VjUele bad nut found a Plate iii some Of AM divans.. IAA in all. this we can ' 'only discover signs of impotener and opproaching.dimitletioe i and We sboulthesitate a long einseliefers "sae could behrre diet M. de Villek himself, whatevek.,plaiausio be might. Awl y .awrorning. would.tbitik it pelitir..ickevoinroe altesjoitia irons whisk. he was drive!' byeauseheluid.eqt..a.majoriattiesw. e ., . thi..l 4 4 l kai cn'Onl4 YentafdaY. the Gamey et.reverei parings were mentioned as candidates I% tbe digoky.of Dried chancellor . ?raticSo .DAlPbri7 COM' among others, Messrs. de . Villele,,Peyronnet, Lally I`oleasial, BattbeirtnlN and Bares, besides, bli sera. Kamm end Pohang', whom we have already mentioned. It is teem debited that this high elite elsoulA