Star. — London, England, 1830-11-20 00:00:00

V!" ~ P r. 4 • This day is Published, Price ad. or 10s. per kindred, THE ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER, No. 71, for NOVEMBER 20, 1850, containing— I. State of Law and Manners in Jamaica Illustrated :-1. Tes timony of the Rev. John Thorpe. 2. Case of Eleanor Mead. 5. Ss. George's Council of Protectien,and the Rev. Mr. Hanna. 4. Case of George Aside, belonging to 4. Morant, Eui. A. St. Andrew's &woos, a new case of perbecntion $ concluding Remarks. 11. Slave Trade and Slavery of the Mauritius. Anti-Slavery Petitions to Parliament. To be bad of Messrs. Hatebard, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Arch, st, Cornbill ; and at the Mat of the Anti-Slavery Society, No.lB, Aidenuanbory. PLATE. A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London, OPPOSITE THE DANE OF ENGLAND, The be.t wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and t per os. Forks Ditto King's Pattern ditto ...... • 7s. Eld. The following are the weights in general use, but the articles may be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce. Average weights of Fiddle pattern. os. at Z. a. 4. 19 Table Spoons 12 Dessert ditto %) 7 3 4 12 Table Forks 30 10 15 0 12 Dessert ditto 20 7 3 4 2 Gravy Spoons 1 Soup Ladle —. 4 Sauce ditto 4 Salt ditto gilt ••••• •• • •.. ...... ••.• • • I 0 0 1 Fish Slice, pierced .. ...... .......• .. , 2 10 0 12 Tea Spoons 0 15 0 1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong Average weights of King's pattern. no. at S. a. d. 12 Table Spoons .. ...... . 40 7s. 6d. 15 0 0 12 Dessert ditto• •• • di. ••a• • • .26 9lb 0 12 Table Forks 12 Dessert ditto. 2 Gravy 5p00n5...19 —4 V , 1 Soup Ladle • • l2 410 0 4 Sauce ditto .. 4 Salt ditto gilt, strong .........p. • • 2 6 0 1 Fisb Mee .....• • • •......••• , ' I•• 3 10 0 12 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sup? Tongs j 1 5 CAUTION TO FAMILIES. THE immense demand for the undermentioned celebrated articles for the Toilet having occasioned some unprincipled shopkeepers to offer base imitations, when the genuine is asked for, Mecum Price and Gosnell, therefore, anxious to protect families and the public against Impositions, have, at a very great expense, affixed to the wrapper, on the outside of each genuine article, an Address Label, of extreme dithcuity of execution, resembling a Government Stamp, having in its centre the words " 160, Regent-street, and 111, Three King court, Lombard-street " also underneath the signature of" Price and Gosnell," to counterfeit which is felony. The genuine aan only be depended upon in London, at theliatablishments of Messrs. Price and Guns'', Perfumers to the Royal Family, 160, Regent. street, and IX, Three Xing -court, Lombard-street ; and of their Agents in all the Cities and Towns of Europe. PRICE and GOSNELL'S MACASSAR OIL. For preventing baldness, and for imparting to the hair an imperishable quality and an endecaying youthfulness, there is nothing equal to, nor in any degree to be compared with, the genuine Macassar Oil, imported by Price and Gosnell, who have sold it pure and unadulterated for the last thirty years; and who, is fut. arm Introduced k to the notice of a 'bifida Public. In Bottles at Ss. 6d. 7s. ed. and los, dd. CAUTION. The high repute and extensive sale of Price and GosneWs Macassar Oil have induced some unprincipled shopkeepers to offer base imita tions, injurious to the hair, when the genuine is asked for. blesses. Price sad Gosnell, sole Proprieton and importers of the Genuine Ma cassar Oil, for the growth of Hair, (which has been proved by the Import List. and sworn before the Lord Mayor,) respectfully solicit Ladles and Gentlemen, when they purchase, sot so take any without the label en the outside of each bottle having sexed to it so address stamp, of entrains diffeuity 9f damn., resembling a Guverumeat Stamp, having in ,its centre dm words " 160, Regeatatreet, and 12, Three King-court; Lombard-street," also underneath the signature of " Price and Gosnell;" to counterfeit which is felony. The Genuine can only be had in London, at 160, Regent -street, and 12, Three King -court, Lombard-street. But as a spurious article, in imitation of the genuine, which destroys, without the possibility of recovery, the roots of the hair, thereby producing baldness, headache, Ike. it g:nrrally sold by petty hair-dressers and perfumers, purchasers shauld be particular in asking for Price and Gusnell's Macassar Oil. JOHNSTONE'S PATENT WINDSOR SOAP (prepared by Ms successors, Price and GosocU) is delightfully fragrant and pleasant in use. It possesses peculiar balsamic and emollient properties, res. &ring the skin luxuriantly white, soft, and even ; counteracting the iniutiost effects produced by intense solar beat, or cold winds. Price 6d. or 2s. 6d. per packet. PRICE end GOSNELL'S PATENT NAPLES CREAM exterminates eruptions, tan, pimples, freckles, redness, and all cutmeoss imperfections whatever; arrays the neck, bands, and arms. in matchless whiteness ; bestows oo the complexion a juvenile bloom, renovates beauty when on the decline, and sustains it in pris ti e splendour to the latest period of life. TIER MAJESTY QUEEN ADELAIDE'S REFRESHING l'Eli FUME, possessing a most delicate odour, refreshing and enliven ing when oppressed by heat, ace. and Is universally admired. PRICE and GOSNELL'S ESSENCE of ROSES, made from the finest Persian Otte of Roses, and more than triple the strength of what has long been known as Esprit or Extrait de Rose. It imparts to the handkerchief and fills the atmosphere of the largest room with the genuine fragrance of the admired rose perfume. Sold in bottles, price 51. U. 6d. and 10s. 64. PRICE and GOSNELL'S TREBLE DISTILLED LAVEN DER, or concentrated Essence of Lavender, six thews the strength of the hest Lavend e r Water, and unsophistic a t e d w i t h t h e sickly admix.- ttire of musk, unbends, &c. is particularly adapted for sick oe crowded rooms, and recommended to the admirers of the genuine Ltet.der perfume. It 19 distilled from lavender lowers, selected fiw their exceeding sweetness and aromatic properties, when those dowers are in their fullest vigour. In bottles, 31. 6d. ss. and 7s. 6d. tad. DR. VERDIOON'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER, composed of vegetables without the admixture of any mineral or per nicious ingredient whatever, has so long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is unnecessary to offer any farther recommendation in favour of it. In boxes, at 21. Yd. and t it. CI each. PRICE and GOSNELL'S MARKING INK, very superior to what is usually offered for sale, and recommended to the Heads of Fa milies, for the prevention of theft and imposition. In bottles, at Ss. 641. and is each. bit. i/FIRDIGON'S A LSAN A EXTRACT, for beautifying and Preserving the Teeth and GYM% and fastening those teeth that are loose. DEVEREAUX'S VEGETABLE DYE, for &pinging Red or Gray Hair, Eyebrows, and Whiskers, to beautiful shades o( Brown or Black, which experience has proved to be the most effectual applica tion ever offered for that purpose. In bottles at 55. PRICE anti GOSNELL'S COLT) I'REA NI, composed te mild emollient balsam, quite different to what is ossudirsold Metier a similar name. It stands unrivalled for preventing the skin chapping, and gives instant relief to the smarting pain occasioned by inclement wea time, the use of Alkaline Soap, Shaving, •r any other causes : It emits an use a most delightful perfume of the Roar, Ike. PRICE and GOSNELL'S real OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, prepared by a new process,is particularly Mild, old, and NUN ; it corrects every hattines., redness, ac. of the skin, and makes it soft, white, and even. The akin, bilis ionitaint, applicatioo. will become perceptibly soft and gear, and the•itntiliaaant aenaailue derived from sudden changes of climate sod iteaStko wall as „,* harshness which it generally acqu i r e s from sea-b at. speedily be removed. Also their COCO A-NUT OIL, CA 61014 Orl OF ROSE, sod other celehtated SOAPS. Retire. PRICE and GOSNELL, Perfumers (by oppolnPatentl t o their Majesties, 160, Regent-street, L l ondon, respect:fel!! *Pk"' Ow Nobility, Gentry, and Residents of Liverpool and Ate VIelnill• thity have just sUpplied Mr. D AMON, Perfumer, Beisi.streetovith.eu e legant Assortment of the abov e su p er i or A rt i cles, which having been ion* used by the first circles of day and Gent in the bletroraN have now become indispensible articles FOR 7 HR ry TOI Lill s N°. 13.636. PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 19. St JAMES'S PALACE, Nov. 17. This day Don Manuel de Gorostisa, Minister Plenipotentiary from United States of Mexico, had his first private audience of her Nlajesty. upon delivering his creueetials to the King. WHITEHALL, Nov. 17. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint the under. mentioned Knights-Commanders of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be Knights Grand Crosses of the said most Honourable Military Order : Admiral Sir James Hopkins Whitahod, vice Admiral Sir Elias Harvey, deceased. Admiral Sir 'Philip Charles Henderson Durham, vice Admiral in the room of the Hight Hon. Sir Charles blorrice Pole, Bart. deceased. His Majesty has further been pleased to nominate and appoint Vice. Admiral Willoughby Thomas Lake, and Rear-Admiral Frederick Lewis Maitland, Companions of the Most Honourable Millis:, Order of the Bath, to be Knights-Commanders of the said Order. ST. JAMES'S PALACE., NOV. 17. The King was this day pleased to confer the 'honour of Knighthood upon Edward Hall Ablation, .1 7 44. (*se of the Judges of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas. The King vat this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon William Elias Taunton, Esq. one of the Judges of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood t_on John Patteson, Esq. one of the Judges of his Majesty's Cain of King's Bench. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 19. MEMORANDUM. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of the 60th Regiment of Foot being in future styled the 60th, or " The King's Royal Rifle Corps," instead of the Duke of York's Own Rile Corps. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 19. . __ Royal Regiment of Horse Guards-4leneral Rowland Lord Hill, O.C.R. from the 53d Foot, to be Colonel, vice his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, H.O. and 0.C.8 ; Lieutenant Edward Terwhitt Drake to be Captain, by purchase, vice Packe, who re. tires ; Comet Alexander George Fullerton to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Drake • Walter Robert Tyrell, Gem. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Fullerton. 2d Regiment of Life Guardia—Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Vilest, from the half-pay, to be Major, rice Frederick Evelyn, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guarda--Cornet Robert Tolver Gernad to be Adjutant, vice Short, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 9d Regiment of Light Dregoons--Assistant-Surgeon James Connell, from the 53d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Cross, promoted to the &id Foot. 9th Light Dragoons—Staff Surgeon George Richard Mello to be Sur geon, vice Colclough, appointed to the Staff: 10th Light Dragoons--Lieutenant Thomas Coltman, from the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sir St. Vincent Cotton, who retires upon half-pay. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain George Fludyer to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Itudsdell, who retires ; Lieutenant-Colonel George Davis Will. son,efront theithalf-pay, to be Captain and Lieutenant• Colonel, vice James Lindsay, who exchanges ; Ensign and Lieutenant Edward Levee= Gower to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Fludyet ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Hugh Fitzßoy to have the rank of Lieutenant and Captain ; Francis Capper Brooke, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gower. 4th Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Lewis, M.D. from the 18th Foot, to be sturgeon, vice *Donnas, 6th 'Foot—Staff Assistant-Surgeon James Jaekson, .Emorb. As sistaintZargeon, vice Spence, appointed to the 69d Foot. 7th Foot—Lieutenant Robert Pitcairn, from the halfway, to be Lieutenant, vice Coltman, appointed to the 10th Light 15th Foot—Ensign Charles Wickham Hied to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Colman, promoted ; Henry Scott Colman, Gem. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hird. 18th Foot—Staff Assist ant-Surgeon Donald bl'lChilay to be Assistant. Surgeon, vies Davies, promoted. 28th Foot-... Staff Assistant-Surgeou Alexander Sheriff Umtata to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice O'Brien. appointed to the Staff. :10th Foot—Surgeon Samuel Ayrault Piper, M.D. from the 118 d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice O'Reilley, pronioted. 38th Foot—Sta ff Assistant-Surgeon James Shells, M.D. to be Assis tant-Surgeon. 37th Foot—Staff Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Wahab, M.D. to be Sur geon vice Franklin, promoted - on the Staffi 53d Fo ot—Major General Lord Fitzroy James Henry Somerset. E.C.B. to be Colonel, vice Lord Hill, appointed to the command of the Royal Horse Guards ; Staff Assistant .Surgeon Thomas Galbraith Logan, 11. D. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Connell, appointed to the 3d Vest Dragoons. 57th Foot—Lieutenant Leonard Smith, from the 4Gth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice it. Bill, whose appointment has not taken place. 58th Foot—Thomas Richardson Timbrell, Gent, late Lieutenant in the 94th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Gorman, appointed Adjutant; Assistant-Surgeon Robert Stark, M.D. from the 44th Foot, so be Surgeon, vice Jones, promoted. 64th Foot—Ensign Francis Gamier to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Huddle, who retires ; Francis Sealy, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gamier. 67th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Mach, M.D. from the 10th Light p ns, to Surgeon, vice Macann, promoted 69thraC be Foot—Captain Caton Monins to be Major, by purchase, vice Gillman, promoted ; Lieutenant John O'Meara to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mottling Ensign William Blackburne, to:be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice O'Mara; Edmond Garland, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Blackbur n. 74th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Clams Ansell, from the 58th:Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Graham, promoted. Sid Foot-11ichael William Smith, Gent. to be End., by purchase, vice White, appointed to the 13th Foot. 83d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon James Cross, from the 3d Light Dee. goons, to be Surgeon. vice Piper, appointed to the 30th Foot. 84th Foot—Arthur Crape, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Egan promoted. 87th Foot--Assistant-Surgeon Richert) Arthur Pearson, 11. D. from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Surgeon, vise Annstrorg, promoted. 88th Foot—Ensign and Adjutant Wm. Irwin to have the rank of Lieutenant. 83d Foot—Lieut. Ronald Macdobald to be Captain, without purchase, vice Browne, ; Lieut. Thomas Capel Loft, from the 57th Foot, to be I.lmoment, vice Macdonald. 94th Ditto—Staff Surgeon Frederick Dio to be Surgeon, vice Dempster retired from the sortie& 98th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Wm. Charles Hunsfrey,. from dm • Sikh Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Starr, retired from the service. tricarra.csien. Brevet Major John Browne, from the 92d Foot, to be Major of In / fanny, 'without purchase. • DOEVRT. To be Majors In the , Anny—Caputin Wilkinson, of the • pfd Foot ; Captain Henry *lngham Boring, of the hat Life Gest* lIIMPITAL STMT. To be Surgeons to the Forces—Surgeon Anthony Carr Coleloggh„ from the lith Light Dropout. vice Thompson, promoted; Surgeon Henry Franklin, from 'Me 37th Foot, vice Mein, appointed to the r id Light Dragoons; Surgeon Griffith Junes, from the 58th Foot, vice' ll‘Diarmid, deceased ; Surgeon Wm. Pinkstan O'Reilly, from the 30th Foot, vice Hanky, .promoted; Surgeon Franels Aithur Macann, M.D. from the-87th Foot, vice Lindsey, proiriwted ; Sur. germ Abraham Arms t, felon the 87th Foot, vies Hill, deerisid Surgeon George Mac aott, front the 4th Foot, vice. Leinfregik promoted. To he Assidant-Surgeons to the •Fottes--Hosphal-Autstent James , Ilarderson Bullied,. from the half.pay, vier Jacksoo, aPposiltitt to the Bth Foot; Hospital,Assietantrromes Hunter, front the halt pity, vice APltinlay, appoinied to Age, Pith : FON. OFFICE OF, OItD\ANCR./ 4 fev. 17. Ordnance Martial Department—Chattel "Yredefidt. I:l ( tsincon, to be second Aseistant-liorgeon, vice' promoted. Comtaissiou in the East:Km% Regboont of . Wide. 1 tic kyr, art. tg.ba ioteutssant, Oct i frolopped. millstone in the Royal' Sissy, gicatdPAil!Fia• Ensign as White Scutt to be loon ; 19 " 11 .10" •Pb n Gritglen to be lieutenant g. Jimogn ChrielisiDoirelen , kaolin Lord William Pitt Lamm to: be kailsibimbit Ale Hour Atoll), Tumour to be F.nsign, Commiftion in the Royal North Lincoln Militia. kitbags' Elleroa, En. to be Captain. IJ iLmt ?_- SATUIII I Av FVENING, NOV. 20, 1430. PRICE 7n. Commission in the II tetshire Thomas Mackenzie. EN to be Captain, vice Henderson, de cewsd. Commission in the North Somerset Reriment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Charles Hobert Butter, (lent. to be Cornet. WHITEN %ILL, Nor. 16. 1830. The King has been pleased to 1104Pi1:84• at.d appoint John Hay Forbes. EN. to be one of the Lords of J'iaiiciary in Scotland. in the room of David Moneypenny, EN. resigned WHITEHALL, Nov. 18, 1830. The Klnß lists been plaas.d to prevent the Rev. Juhu Hunter Hum phreys to the united Rectory and Vicarage of St. Mary's, Tenhy, i:‘ the county of Pembroke, and diocese of St. David's, void by the death of Doctor Nicholas Hoch. The Kiag has also been pleased to present the Rev. Christopher Smear, B.A. to the Rectory of Sudlnint cum Capella de Orford, in the county of Suffolk, and diocese of Notwieb, void by the dc:ath of the Rev. John Connor. The King 1131 also been pleased to present the Rev. Richard H Chapman to the Rectory of Kirkby t% mice, in the county of York, and diocese of Chester, void by the translatiost of the Right Reverend Father in ß Gon, Doctor Christopher Bethel, late Bishop of Sada, to the lee 0 a r . The King has also been pleased to prmenflite Rev. Courtney Bol ted, to the Vicarage of Holbeton, °eternise Nolbersen, in the Deanery of Plympton, and Diocese of Exeter, void by the dealt of the Rev Thomas lien& The King his also been pleased to nominate the Rev. Robert Metcalf, to be the Officiating Minister of the Parish Church of Sunk Island, in the province of York, and Arelideaconry of the Rau Riding of the county of York. [This Gazette likewise contains Addresses to the King frees Frew masons of Limerick, the Grand Lodge of St. Edmondsbury.ehe Car potation of Oxford, and the County of Glamorgan—lt ales esseelee several Proclamations offering rewards for the apprehension of lam diaries la various parts of the country.] DECLARATION or INSOLVENCY. 01)01101, Wallasey, Cheshire, farmer. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Caesar, Josue, Spoffonit, Yorkshire. joiner. BANKRUPTS, CLARK, Camas, Bowyer.laoe, Camberwell, baker. to mermader Nov. es, at one, Dee. 5, at three. and si, at two, at the Court, of Commisloners. Attorney, Mr. BousSeld, Chatham-Ow, New Bridge -street. Artarmaoso, Hwy, Castle -street, Leicester-alum offium, Neff. SO, Dee. 7, at eleven, and SI, at ten. at the Coin of Commele down. Attorney, Mr. James Duncombe, New Nortia.stroet, Red Lim-square. Tomas., Jens, Regent -street, fancy warehouseman, Now. IL Dee. 5, at eleven, and "al, at twelve, it the Court el C 0... Attorney, Mr. G. Walford, Grafton-street, Bond-street. Lease, Wn.t.tan, Vete-street, Clare-market, tallow.ebandler, Nov. 26, Dec.; and 31, at twelve, at the Court a Commissioners. At- earner, Mr. Brooks, New Inn. Gun, Wawa,, Richmond, Surrey, linen draper, Nov. 50. Dec- 7, and 31, at twelve, at the Court of Cemmissioners. Attorney, Mr. John Carlow, High-street, Maryletroen. Dam, Hem Leacienbaltotreet, trunk maker, Nov. 30, Dec../, at twelve. and 51, at nine, at the Court of Comminiecers. Attorney, 1111. C. Lewis, Batumi -street, Russell-moire. Divan. &atom., Eastwood. Nottinghamshire shopkeeper, Nov. 116, Dec. 3, at one, and Et, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Walker, Hatton-garden. Aessaw. utuat, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. insurance bro. her, Nov. IRE, at twelve, Dec. 3, and 31, at one, at the Court of Conunisslooers. Attorneys, Messrs. Wainwright. Smith, and Ge rard, Parnival's lan ; sod Mr. Lovell, Soeth-equare, Gray's Inn. Weeerze.s. Wm. Honer, Rosornotweireet, Clerkenwell. stove grate mansfaellesr, Nov. 98, at eleven, Dec. 7, at twelve, end 31, at eleven, at the Coast of Coosanissionas. Attorneys, Ideate. Clift and Fie*, Red Llon.sgtusre. HABDIWICIL Tcoxes, and Brower, Wer.itast, Leeds, builders, Nov. 29, 30, and Dee. 31, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. At- Lee mum, Mr. F. B. Robinson, Essex-street, Str a nd ; and Mr. Ward, ds. Riksos, Irannx, Teunten,Bontenetshire, tailor, Dec. 1,2, and 31, at twelve, at the Royal Clarence Hotel, Exeter. Attorneys, Mr. J. hi:beak, Staplelon t and Mr. T. E. Drake, Exeter. CLial, Thome, Bristol. woollen draper, Nor. 29, Dee. 2, and 31, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Poole. Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's Inn-square ; and Me. J. F. Se vier, Bristol. R1111:3T, hams, Almondbury.bank, Yorkshire, castanet manufac turer, Nov. 28 , at siu;27, at twelve, and Dec. 31, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax. Attorneys, Mr. H. F.dwards, Bouverie street, Fleet-street ; and Mr. M. Stocks, Halifax. Aagissum., Tisanes Knighton, Staffordshire, farmer, Dec. 10, at four, 17, and 31, at eleven, it the Cachet Arms Inn, Drayton-in Hales, Salop. Attorneys, Messrs. C. and J. L. Warren, Drayton ; ' and Mears. Rosser and Son, Gni% Inn -place. WOODMIL AD, A MB LE R, &Ward. Lancashire ' common brewer, Dee. 6,7, and 31, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys, eh. T. Dean, Manchester; and Mans. Adlingtoo, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-raw. Fowi.ts, Joint sen. Nagshead, Gloucestershire, stone mason, Nov, 20, 27, and Dec. 31, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn; Tatbury, Gleuentenbire. Attorneys, Mr. J. B. Meredith, Bank Chambers, Letlibery; and Messrs. Bacon red !larnjth Tetbury. Jonsson, naIITIN VALiNTINI, 3Thettlerd,'whie merchant, Nov. 26, 27, and Dee. 31, at twelve, at the Mite of Mr. B. Barbury, Shef field. Attorneys, Mr. Michael, Red Lion-square; and Mr. Bar. bury, Sheffield. illieersoo, JOHN, Brewbouse-yard, Nottinghentshise, wharfinger, Nov. 29, at three, 30, at eleven, and Dec. 31, at two, 'at the house of T. Stubbs, Nottingham. Attorneys, Mr. Hunt, 'Nottingham ; and Mr. Knowles, New Inn. Coentwo, Theories, Nottingham, victualler, N0v.30, Dec. 2, and 31, 'at eleven, at the Punch Bowl Inn, Nottingham. • Attonter, Mr. • .0. Capes, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn; J. Warldworth, Nottingham. Ws : Luaus, Manetester, merchant, Dec. 3. 7, at nits% mie 31, at one, at the Yotk Hotel, blenchquer. Attorneys, Messrs. Makiason aid Saunders, Elm.court, Temple; and Melees. Midmost dbd Birch, Mancheiter. DIVIDENDS. Der,..10., H. Beeston and J. Dunstan, Houndsditch, oldliamilha, at one, it the Court of Commissioners-Dec. 3, 0. Hewett, Reading, Berkshire, torn factors, at ten, at the' Court •or Cominissioaeri-Dee. 10, 0. Mills, Wood-street, Cheapsille; silk manuhaturie. it twit; at ' the Court of Commistrioners-Dee. 10, A. Jones, Layer Beeok-street, Graevereor-square. chemist, at eleven, at the Court of . Com m( ,mioners-. De* ' ,3, W. Down Church-passage, GalidlasU, Blachtro l -14 1 factor, at Ogren at the Court of' Oxiimissioners-Der; 'l,* T. Rdgingion, Oxford -street. coachman. at half-Past 'nine, at the Court of Ganntiasioners--Dec. 10, J. Kimball, Haverhill, Suffhlk, grocer, at aye, at the Court of Commissioners-Dee. 31, J. Liulet, T. Hudson, and F. W. Sawyer, Church -court, Clement's.latts.drysalters. eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-Dee. 10, J. G. Chalk, Baking. Essex, butcher, at three, at she Court of Commissioners-Dee. 10, J. Butcher, Coal Exchange, Lower Thames-street. coal factor, at one, at the Court Of Commlrsioners-Dpe. 10, , H. O. Smith, Regept.street, wine mar. chant, at eleven, at the Court of Conimirsioners-Dee. 17, C. Power,' Old City Chansbers, Ilishopsgate-stnet Within, urideiseriter, at'iwo, at the Coun of Commissionen.......Dec. 10, W. doodhogh, Oxfbrd. street, bookseller. at eleven, at the Court of Commissionere-Dee:. 10, W. H. Stunt, Wellington-Antes tioestell-strces dyer, at ten, at the Court of Comm 10, C. Clayton, Glebe Terrace, Lower-road, Islington ' rinaallet, at eleven, at the Court of Corn minsionere--Decensher . 10, W. UewgU i , Fetschurch-street, mer chant. at three, at the Court of Conuttindoners-Dee. 10, J. Johnson and J. Dtkrituti . terry Wharf. Vauxhall, coal merchants , at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--Dec. 10, W. &Yalu and J. Paternoster-row, booksellers , at ten, at die . Court of Cons mtatinnerv-DeL 10, S. Bennett, junior, Truro, almost!, grocer, at eleven, at the Court of Commisaionerseapnber 15, el..Jeek , son, jun. Liverpool, grocer, at one, at the Clarendoo-buildings, Lieerphol -December 13, J. Burraston, Hereford, coat meechult. at eleven, at 'the King's Head In n , Ross, Herefortlaittre-"Pire ,.ll, J. -11011, sad W. Bull, Taunton, Somersetahlre, woollen drapers, at one, at the .eiran [peel pospol- r Pee. 10, E. J. Jpekson Minn, On.' New. 1 0'41e-upon-Tne, merchants, at eleven. at the ciestga ha, satramade. upon-Tyne-Jan. 24, J. R. Deans,Batb,procer, at ten, at the Christer. telpher Inn, Rout-Dec. 10 J. Gould, Lichfield, OP* merchant, at We 11/sit the Rbfal J. Gould, 13, T. Tdinion, CAM. Vg: J. Mak N*l Oll l*AP/kE, BiShe 10 1 44 Lice lan, Ciebriaze-Die; . Roebuck, Huenneld, Yorkshire, wholesale grocer, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Hudderstield...-13 . 16, R. Packet, Bath, timber merchant, at one, at the Gilles of Bless',,. Savoy and Clark, Bristol. 4 11111r : ' tfir" ' 7\ - --- -rf . ..-) --;---- , , ~- //' //i \'• ii I \ F arater kto /110110.Altr o 0 - - . CRKTIFICATIS—Dec. 10. O. Davies, Haentwtug,lieritcnet Little Bast-chap, spice dealer—J. Pelham, Paradise -street. Rotherhithe, picture dealer- G. Taylor, Old Bond-street, ladies' shoemaker—W. Sargent,Psve• meet, hloorflelds, linemdraper—F. P B Piekthorn. 'Southamptne row, surgeon—W. Cooper. Dartford, Kent, brewer—C. V. Ligh• . foot, Birchin-lane, clothier—A. G. itiparnonti, Foz-Ordirar„ court, Nicholas-lane, merehant--T. H. Luton, Douglas. Isle it* Man, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. Skinner and W. & Skinner, Coleman.streer, cheesemone, rt— Protheree and J. Drain, Islington, nurserymen—S. Hecatomb aunt I. Sylvester, Holborn Bridge, hat manufacturers—A. Glover and T. Hart, jun. Reigate, Surrey, attorneys—R. Sheppard and J. Eardl.... Newcastle-under-Lyme, hat manufacturers--J. Howell and W. Wrenunare, Bridgwater Somersetshire, linen drapers— T. Kim!. - and J. Wells, North Cerney, Gloucestershire, meal deJlers—J. R• - lin, bangshaw, Dumfrieshire, and B. Wyatt, Foolow, Derhpbtr , smelters—W. Hill and Co. Wapping, biscuit bakers—W. Clarke ar. I C. Clarke, Baldwin's-gardens, Little Sutton -street, common brewe 1 —4. Shaw, jun. and J. Shaw, sen. Liverpool—J. R. Jon es and C Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Iron gunders—T. Lamb. iVondhead, and t;. Hogg. Langhohne, Dumfrieshire, cattle dealers—C. Hazard and R Judd, Nottingham, mercers--81. Ruse and E. Parr, Puckeridire. Hertfordshire., bakers--R. Salmon and Co. Birmingham, wholt • ironmongers u far as reg ards R. Salmon—A. Master and H. W. Nlaipter, Kingston-upn. ull, general merchants—J. W. Evans at• .1 J. Pearsall, Birmingham. japanners. AIM STATE OF THE COUNTRY. --.1•.-,- INTERESTING STATEMENT lIT A SUSSEX GENTLEMAN, In the Morninq Chronicle. On Monday. the lith of Nov. I accompanied a gentleman on A shooting party to a place about three miles dis t ant from my or di ns: . residence. When we reached it, i found all the servants had be • - taken away from the estate, .except the bailiff and gardener. W., thought little about the matter at the time, supposing it only son, • ordinary question as to wages; but about three o'clock in the ate noon a boy came up to the bailiff and stated, that the King's ttoo. • had cans to Battle, abriut three miles distant, and that the labouret • of Battle had sent to all the places around to put themselves instant . In a state of preparation to ream the troops. The surrounding Ail . had been illuminated by fires of barns at different placap, for three 7 four days before. Knowing the resolute temper of the people. anti t' • amoral straw* of the country, which is woodland, and quite a {busier, I did not like these symptoms of preparation, and thong eta ,if dist got themselves into anything like orgenisatio_ find should Owe into contact with the troops at a tie • . when the military fora was particularly weak. (inter:owl: hiving withdrawn all the disposable from London. the mis chief might be exceedingly serious. I therefore deemed • advisable to lose no time in assisting to stop the regress of evil in that neighbourhood. I proceeded hattently to the village, te. entered the assembly of labourers. I observed to-them. that t .dished know the cause of their assembling, and that, if their demands were r e :.- sonable, I should endeavour to serve them. They instantly put in .• my hands a petition, in which dissatisfaction was expressed at tl.- present rate of wages, Is. 9d. a day, and a demand was made of 2 . 3 d• a day during winter, end ss, Gd. during swimmer, with Is. kid. p . week for each child exceeding the number of two ; that they should I, constantly employed either on the land, or on the mails, it willing I • work, and receive this rate of wages, whether work was given the . or not. I said I would see what could be done to obtain high wages for them ; " but I wish first to know," said 1, " what are yo. feelings on the subject of the outrages daily committed around WO . They answered they were determined to protect the property of their ell.. ployers, and would protect it at all hazards, if justice were done to them. ! said, if that were the case, why did they not state in their Petition th. disapprobation of the outrages, and that they had met here in order . protect the property of their employers against strangers (deeming prudent to assume that the incendiaries were strange's), and that th would form themselves into guards and would watt h the property. Ti. . I said, a!I ghat was very reasonable, and that they would be glad to sen it in the Petition. ; w h ee ls I could not shut my ey. s to the co.• - pulsory nature of their ings, yet I deemed it advisable to h it appear. that the increased allowaha was given as a remold for - • good behaviour in assisting in the protection of property. They beep : that I would frame a Petition for them agreeably to these views. 1 t • - told them, that the farmers were about to have a meeting, and that el should send a deputation to the farmers, who should enter into a disci - slim of terms with them. When they had assembled, the depti.a.i made their appearance, and lakl the petition before teem. (The petit:. was shown on Tuesday night to toe Lord Cnanc.llm, who obaere, • that it was unique in the history of the country) When the deputati- . had withdrawn tor a time, I addressed the fanners, and ;Laid it v . for them to consider the terms of the labourer+, and to delern.:- how they should act. They answered : we are in dr e adful .imettl pistol is applied to our hea ds—it is in vain for us to think of hold t . out. Our properties, perhaps the lives of our families, are it. dou i They obeerved,• however, there was one advantage, they had get pledge from the men dat they would protect their properties. I • deputation was then called in. The farmers remonstrated with then, to their demands, which, they said. exceeded their ability to cow! with. The labourers then entered into a discussion with them, anti . must say, that it was impossible for men to conduct them/Ayes it more proper and respectable manse". • The tanners said to them.- - You koaw the situation in which we are phemd—wha: the claims Ili. us are and that it is out of our power to meet these demands of our property. The men answered,—We see that very well ; litt• - you agree now to our demands, you shall get rid of tithes and tax •. and we will join you to a man in residing Me payment of them T • farmers, having no alternative. contplitdi with the terms, and thus proceedings closed. As I rode homewards, I. foetid on one nt the 1. a number of fire's burning, and boys around them. The tit I was ho:• • bitter and other rubbish, and it occurred tome, net the reh of Novemi• had been some time past, that these fires were Intended as a means communication with other parts of the country. l turned bark to the who were assembled, and remonstrated with them on the improprie... of the measure. I rode to the neighbouring pariah of a• there called on --, sad asked him what had been done there. II told the the Rector had set off; but that the farmers had signed 1 1 paper which the labourers laid before them. The terms were the mi ll at the place which I had quitted. One of the farmers, a man of spectability and good property resisted, and swore that be would si no such ent. They brought a rope, and told him if he heeita they wou ld hang him before his own door, and he then signed it. • • " On arriving at--, I found the individuals who tike lead in the management of the•parish affairs, all in a state of great ale They told me the labourers intended to meet uext day, and they beg me to come downtothe meeting. Next morning a party of the labour, went round to all the fanners, and took - all their men away with the They visited' my ersidence alas, behaving with civility and respect, still with great determination ; for the groom having hid himself order not to accompany them, they entered the house, and forced I • from his hiding-place. At ten o'clock, I met the gentlemen to wl,k. • I have alluded, and I begged them to appoint a deputation to sued • meeting of the labourers, to arrange matters with them, as they nik i : • thus get better terms. The deputation of farmers continued in discus. , . with the labourers from eleven to three or four. AU the change in terms the); could obtain. was a reduction of the allowance for a third elk • i , hem Is. t#3. to Is. The farmers reinonstrated with them as to tht - inability to comply with the conditions . One of the labourers, a n . whO occasionally holth forth at Methodist Chapels---a man of meet r . wettable character, and who conducted himself with great merit was ippealetkut • 1.,w-tvk, what will all this end i, r said one of t' • gesitlemen: Why really (he answered) I cannot say I see my • • dandy in the bitsibees. I lee (Mainly, however, that you cannot ark to pay for itUepren—,bat then yea must just come to the 'tithes nr : We' i.' "Ahd now with regard to the working of the new system. the Stittirthyloliewing, the lhtlyNovembet,tte had a Vestry Meetit I was vfttairld to attend ft. When we came to the business of di• herb* the funds, I soon began to see the strange position in which • • were placed by the new agreement. The lint labourer who came bete us was a Miller, a man who had been employed with a horse and cart, r who had never been out of work till the day preceding the agreement. I now appeared on the Saturday, as without employment, and demand Mier act ording to the terms of the agreement. Hs was required • leave us for a time. The clergyman then observed--" Oentlitne what are we to do in this ease ? This 03613 has employed all i; summer, and he cannot be in want." We at the agreement, lc knifed, that, having fivechlldren, be would live to receive, though it i . 13s. We were naturally startled : " Are we to be at the mercy," k • exclaimed; "of this fellow, and people like him'? Let us call in k • • Wenner& and endeavour to have an explanatiou with them." Ore • the Deputies (the holder-forth) was called in. We asked him bow It • oodiestood the terms of the agreement ? Ile answered, " I chi ; it is hamper that this man *Medd be paid at this rare ; bat tis k• . ' (he added) you will observe, is the meaning of the art . meat, and it would be expe cted that the terms of the agrk ascot should be complied with ; for you will observe, that by the alter.. ' ment, all, willing to work, must be paid whether they work or n• 21 3d. ada with an allowance for children." There *as no use L. • restating—t he cue was agreed to, and all the ether CMS were dud on the same principle. We are to have another meeting I . fortnight, when; of cootie, we shall And nor situation ooe of great adv. One of the Vestry, who takes a lead in the management. , • " We shall never be able to raise these rates in the parish ; anti &turf* 'Might, when all these people come to be 'paid, and fird li. money is UK fOtibedaliftg, in what a situation shall we he 'Asc.( e It is chair they will help themselves without scruple to our propert• . ' hobs 'What I have told you, that we are in a wate • complete away ; that we're without government, and exit he is. 'natation with the labouring people. A v • ery sensible man, a . L. kennel la 'lthi'llflege, a aullWer of viten from This, observed tik " Why, this is downright rubbery t yea mitt ark Clovettionikt 1.4 . &tee to pewee; us against this.^ When I answered that we could • tan no lekth, he said, *lolly and determinedly, " Then if (tort no , • will not, or rwassot, protect us, tioveroment has no right to ti•m taxes from us, and tames we will not peps' 4 - TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE. PERRYS ESSENCE has been found of such extreme service in relieving Toone sad Ras-acne, that it has been com mented upon most favourably in several Medical Journals; it affords instantaneous relief, and generally prevents any recurrence of pain. Sold in bottles, at is. lid. and as. 9d. by Mesa...Ruyan, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street; Odling, 26, Oxford -street; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street; Windsis, 61, Bishopsgate Without ; Chalk, 47, Atlantic'; Easum, 27, Aidgate • Odling , 159, Borough ; and at Leckyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237:Tottenham Court Road. Of whom may be had. MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, Generally admitted to be one of the best emollient applications for Corns and Bunions, and is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are afflicted with such unpleasant complaints. In boxes, at Is. lid. sad ils. fad. CAUTION TO FAMILIES THE immense demand for the undermentioned celebrated articles for the Toilet having occasioned some unprincipled shopkeepen to offer base imitations, when the genuine is asked for, Ileum Price and Gomel, therefore, anxious to protect families and the public against Impositions, have, at a very great expense, affixed to the wrapper, on the outside of each genuine article, an Address I Label, of extreme difficulty of execution, resembling a Government Stamp, having in its centre the words 0 160, Regent-street, and 12, Three King-court, Lombard-street " also underneath the signature of" Price and Gannett." to counterfeit which is felony. The genuine *an only be depended upon in London, at theEstablisliments of Meese& Price and Gomel!, Perfumers to the Royal Family, 160, Regent street, and 12, Three King -court, Lombard-street ; and of their Agents in all the Cities and Towns of Europe. PRICE and GOSNELL'S MACASSAR OIL. For preventing baldness, and for imparting to the hair an imperishable quality and an undecaying youthfulness, there is nothing equal to, nor in any degree to be compared with, the genuine Macassar Oil, Importd by Price and Gosnell, who have malt pure and unadulterated for the last thirty years; and who, in fact, tint introduced k to the notice of a British Public. In Bottles at 31. ed. 7s. 6d. and Mild. CAUTION. • The high repute and extensive sale of Peke and Gosnell's Macassar Oil have induced some unprincipled shopkeepers to offer base imita tions, injurious to the hair, when the genuine is asked fur. blesses. Price and Gosnell, sole Proprietors and importers of the Genuine Ma cassar Oil, for the growth of Hair, (which has been proved by the Import List, and sworn before the Lord Marna respectfully solicit Ladies and Gentlemen, when they purchase, sot so take any without the label en the outside of each bottle having affixed to it an address stamp, of extreme difficuky cif execution, resembling a Governmeit Stamp, having in ~.its centre the words " 160, Regest-auftt, and 12, Three King-court; Lombard-street," also underneath the signature of " Price and Gosnell," to counterfeit which is felony. The Genuine , can only be had in London, at 160, Regent-street, and 12, Three King -court, Lombard-street. But as a spurious article, in imitation of the genuine, which destroys, without the possibility of entirety, the roots of the hair, thereby producing baldness, head-ache, Ike. is generally sold by petty hair-dressers and perfumers, purchasers sbauld he particular in asking for Price and Gossett's Macassar Oil. JOHNSTONE'S PATENT WINDSOR SOAP (prepared by Ms successors, Price and Gospel) is delightfully fragrant and pleasant in use. It possesses peculiar balsamic and emollient properties, ren -1 dering the skin luxuriantly white, soft, and even ; counteracting the injurious e ff ec t s produced by intense solar beat, or cold winds. Price ls. 6d. or 2s. 6d. per packet. I'RICE end GOSNELL'S PATENT NAPLES CREAM ef fee:wily exterminates eruptions, tan, pimples, fr e ckl es , r e d ness , a n d all cutan eo ss imp er f ect i ons w h atever; arrays t h e nec k , han d s, an d ~ arms, in matchless whiteness ; bestows on the complexion a juvenile r bloom, renovates beauty when on the decline, and sustains it in pris lii e splendour to the latest period of life. i HER MAJESTY QUEEN ADELAIDE'S REFRESHING PERFUME, possessing a most delicate o d our , re f res hi ng an d enliven la lug when oppressed by heat, &c. and is universally admired. I PRICE and GOSNELL'S ESSENCE of ROSES, made from the finest Persian Otte of Roses, and more than triple the strength of what has long been known as Esprit or Extrait de Rose. It imparts to the handkerchief and fills the atmosphere of the largest room with the genuine fragrance of the admired rose perfume. Sold in bottles, price Ss. 71. ed. and 10s. 6J. PRICE and GOSNELL'S TREBLE DISTILLED LAVEN DER, or concentrated Essence of Lavender, six times the strength of the best Lavender Water, and unsophisticated with the sickly admix- I tore of musk, ambergris, &c. is particularly adapted for sick oe crowded rooms, end recommended to the admirers of the genuine lavender perfume. It is distilled from lavender lowers, selected (ge their exceeding sweetness and aromatic properties, when those 3 flowers are in their fullest vigour. In bottles, 31. Id. 55. and 7s. 6d. A tack. DR. VERDIGON'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER, composed of vegetables without the admixture of any mineral or per nicious ingredient whatever, has en long been in general use, and an app en d age to the fash i onable toilet, that it is unnecessary to offer any , farther recommendation in favour of it. In boles, at 2s. Yd. ann 4s. 6d. each. PRICE and GOSNELL'S MARKING INK, very superior F a t- what is usually offered for sale, and recommended to the Heads of Fa milies, for the prevention of theft and imposition. In bottles, at 21.6 d. and Ss each. DR. VERDIGON'S ALSANA EXTRACT, f or b eaut if y i ng Ind preserving the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those teeth that are loose. DEVEREAUX'S VEGETABLE DYE, for changing lied or Gray Hair, Eyebrows, and Whiskers, to beautiful shades ol Brown or Black, which experience has proved to be the most effectual applica tion eskr offered for that purpose. In bottles at 55. PRICE and GOSNELL'S COLD ('REAM, composed of mild emollient balsam, quite different to what is 01604.10 M Mader a similar name. It stands unrivalled for preventing the skin chapping, and, give s instant relief to the smarting pain occasioned by inclement wen ' char, the use of Alkaline Soap, Shaving, er any other causes : it emits an use a most delightful perfume of the Rose, Ike. PRICE and GOSNELL'S real OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, prepared by a new process..is particularly Mild, old, and eau malice!; it corrects every hardnes, redness, itc. of the skin, and makes it soft, white, and even. The sitin ,bp,ttr liftnWint , opplieetion. i will become perceptibly so f t an d ctear, ;ad thsvpailiamett nasalise; derived from sudden changes of cli.mite and ,Pi wall as th e hushnius which It generally acquires frosn sea-kat . will speedily be removed. Also their COCOA -NUT OIL, CA hiffilt, orro seas Oil ROSE, sod, other celebrated SOAPS. Messrs. PRICE and GOSNELL, Perfumers (by .appoinfilleati to their_ Majesties, leo, Regsnt-street, 1431149 n, respectruili Oil" Nobility, Gentry, and Residents of Liverpool and -its Vieknity. Mai they have just 'applied Mr. DAMON, Perfumer Ihipi.sgeset t oeith as elegant Assortment of the above superior Articles, Which having brew hog used by the first circles of Nobility and Gentry in the Metropolis have now become indispensible articles FOR THE TOI Lin.