Star. — London, England, 1830-01-27 00:00:00

. .. _ . . • • • ..• . . . . r 1 • ... . . . , . . . ' • • . 7- C ": -::•\‘`. 4 ,,,...„__ 1. . '''' •s ‘ • • • . . .. ... .1 . 1 . .( ', ' r);', . , , ‘iftf rA W" ' ...ow -- ..... i • . ----, ,,- --- "T , - 2..\ , ‘ •1 1 I Weel.K. . , : r ''' . . . ....„....- ‘ ..../1 `...\).:), '1‘"::: 4 , .4 , , ,,. ......:', ~ , 5.,. ~7 7 t 7 / )) • ~...- -, , , '1 • ~ , , •. . . ( . ') ' al ,\ . • . • ' ' e oC ilb t c . ~ , ...- r. _ -,liiiiii./., ...• , . , , „,,,,,.,,....),..\ • - ... 4.1.1 .* . . • 1 .. ' . . 1• I - _ - :... i .'\ ' .l . __ iii .•, / - li ':`, : • . ...,- i ' Ar..i r • ' . \ . e . . I . . . THE CONETITUTION—NOTI4NO ' '. ~ LUG, AND NOTIIING 31011 F.. • 4; — IIOIiiiiIMMIIIMMINEEMBiIIi . `Paws SEvENPENCL. MR. OWEN. ADDRESS TO THE OPERATIVE MANUFACTURERS AND AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Industry, properly • directed, is the foundation of wealth in human society ; or in other words, knot ledge• and industry aro the sources of all wealth, except which the earth spontaneously produces. You have now more persevering industry than is to Ls found, probably, ainoig any other portion of the human vecA. You obtain less weahh, *tut are subject to more cane and anxiety than any other class. •It rollowi, thit yob are deficient in knowledge, o: these effects could not exist. Youe'skill and industry, rightly directed, are sufficient to produce more wealtl, than you could beneficiallruse, and to enable you to have your children educated to make them superior, physically and mentally, to any of the present generation. But, to direct your skill and industry aright, you re quire knowledge of a superior description to any that has yet been given to you ; and, above all things, you should endeavour to obtain this knowledge, for it will enable you to discover the necessity for union of mind and action to relieve you from the difficulties by which you are sur rounded. And it will also discover to you the impossibility of being united in mind and action, while you shall be compelled to live under a system, the foundation of which is an error, forced from infancy into the minds of the whole population, in direct opposition to every known fact. In consequence of this error, you have been trained in a system of deception, and in bad or inferior habits ; and thus have been made the lower class in society, al though you are the actual producers of all the wealth which is consumed in the British empire, and much that is consumed by the population of many other districts, in distant parts of the world; and yet by this system yet. are prevented from producing more than a very small' part, probably not one tenth of the real wealth which your present skill and industry, rightly directed, would enable you to bring into existence. Such, then, is the necessity for you to acquire know ledge, to relieve you from the system which has place.l you under such unfavourable circumstances, and which has afflicted you with so many calamities. You, and the existing population of the world have been compelled to become irrational in your thoughts and actions, and hence the misery and vicious character not only of your class, but of the huMan race. This irrational character has been created, by all re ceiving the impressions from infancy that they possess the power to feel and to think as they please, although as soon as an unprejudiced judgment can be applied to the subject, it becomes evident that, there never existed one single fact, to prove the supposition thus formed and steadily maintained in the human mind, through all ages which have passed. It is this error which has created universal disunion among the human race. It is this error which now keeps you in bondage to your employers; to the non producing classes, and to all the vicious circumstances which have necessarily arisen from the system of society founded on this error. Try to feel differently from what you are forced to feel ; try to think differently from the conviction which you are compelled to receive, and the impossibility of effect ing either, will break the spell produced by this most oalamitous of all errors. Your mental chains will be snapt asunder ; you will commence a new existence, and the road to the highest viituas and most permanent happiness will be straight before you, and most easy ei attainment. Acquire the knowledge which this simple experiment will give, and you will soon attain moral courage star:- dent to enable you to look with pity upon those w ho. tht ough the effects of this error, have been compelled to oppress you, even upon those who may be engaged at this moment in active measures to endeavour to rivet molt• securely those chains by which they suppose you are held in bondage to them. The invaluable knowledge which you will thus acquire. will destroy all germs of anger and desire of revenge, and it will till you with compassion for your oppressors and opponer.ts. You will at once perceive the cause of the malady which urges them on to the destruction of their own happiness, and the well-being of all their fellows ; and you will have no other feeling but a desire to remove the cause of their malady, and to do them all the good in tzspoewer. But you will have no merit for this coddoct, the knowledge which you will acquire, by the swans recommended, will compel you thus to feel, to think, and to act. A new day will arise upon you, in which there will be so desire on the part of any to oppress or to offend ; and every one will be, of necessity, filled with charity and kindness for all his race. Be not afraid that this change in human affairs will not be now accomplished ; for there are none to oppoPe its progress, except for a little time, because it will be discovered to be for the interest of all thin it should be now effected. 'lt will benefit every one beta thebilibest to the lowest; nor is tberencw any power in tretu, 'Out ever inclination luny exist, to stay its cource, except for a short period. Truth will, henceforward, take the place - 'which error the traseactiess of thouedd : virtue Arie*, And of . your nature ; tiach it •td your but be of food -Wags la beec h, .you. mail ell 11011.1iRT 011111. NUMBER 13,38a.] NAVY.OPPICE, Um. 22, 1830. CHAPLAIN'S BOUNTY. "Ur, ONEY being in the hands of the Treasurer of his .131. Majesty's Navy to pay Beauty for the Year 1822 to such CHAPLAINS of the ROYAL NAVY as are gadded thereto, under bis Majesty's Order in Council, beating date the Ist February, 1765, Ist February, 1784, and 22d October, 1202, and who have been entered upon the list, by virtue of the papers they hate re spectively transmitted to this Once. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the PAYMENT of the same will commence at the Pay Office, Somerset-Place, on the Ist FEBRUARY, at 11 &dock in, the morning.—And it is desired that in futon% the Chaplains ea. titled to the Bounty, will, as soon as it may-become dee, cause their affidavits to be *livered into this Oaice l in eider to wcileditel the payment. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, dm. TIUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput Oil, which Is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlarge ment of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience of late years, in England, 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 ot Opodeldoc, It is rendered more penetrating, and consequently much 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 accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside. corner of St. Piers, limden ; Sackville-street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 156. New Bond street, and 220, itegent.strees ; and the principal Druggists. Of whom may be had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excellent Re medy for Cammalus when broken ; used also In Scalds, Barns, dcc. In Boxes at Is. 14d. and 2s. 9d. g;:ps Ask fur Enemies Casson Oronausec CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS. PALSIES, dtc. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by W H ITE HEA D's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extra ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism., Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach. But where this CERTAIN remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHEAD's FA MILY CERA TE will ease the pain, and very speedily beat them. This Cerate is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs. Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shin gle<, Breakings-out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, sore and inflamed Eyes. sure Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The Essen! of Alvan as 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, preventing inflammation and fester ing, and Is equally useful in the various Accidents of Animals— in short, It is a dnnaesdc 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 H. Juliano*, Apothecary, 15, Greek street, Soho, London—the Spence and Pills at es. ad. each, the Cerate at Is. lid. They are Shoo sold at 6114Comhia ; and by every Jeletlicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The Genuine has the name of " R. Johnson" inserted in FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 26. LORD CHA M BERLAIN'S OFFICE, JAN. 53. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of the appoint ment of David Wilkie, Esq. as Principal Painter in Ordinary to His Majesty, in the room of Sir Thomas Lawrence, deceased. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Northumbesland. George Sbadfortb, Esq. to be deputy Lieutenant for the town and county of the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Burton, Hillingdon, Middlesex, brickmaktr. William Edwards, Woodcbester, Gloucestershire, baker. Elitzsr Lloyd Williams, St. John-street„ West Smithfield. 1 7 1wsril nubbins, Brighton, plumber. BANKRUPTS. Henry Hooper, Maiden-lane, Wood-street, Cheapside, hosier, to surrender Feb. 9, at eleven, 14, at one, and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Kirkman and Rutherford Cannon-street. _ James Curtis, Oxford, plumber, Feb. 19, 16, and March 9, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Turner, Percy street, Bedford-square . Harty Cooper, Upper Clapton, paper-manufacturer, Feb. 3, at t , %ehre. 9, and Match 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. ktorneys, I%lessrs. Allen and Harding. Great James-street, Bedford-row. Ch :les Young, Osborne-street, Brick-lane, Whitechapel, common brewer, Feb. 5, at eleven, 9, at ten, and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Walbrook buildings, Walbrook. John Martin Simmons, Lewes. Sussex, Ilnendraper, Feb. 5, 9. and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At- . _ . torney. 3lr. Farrar, Gudliman-street, Doctors' Commons. 11..bert Winton and William Winson, Leeds, linen dupers, Jan. 29, Frb. 5, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of C01111111S• stoners. Attorney, Mr. Thornbury, Chancery-lane. John liolbein, Broad-street, St. John's, Horselydown, Surrey, corn dealer, Feb. 5, 12, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Sadgrove, Nicholas-lane, Lom bard-street. Hugh Watson, Willingale Spain, Essex, cattle salesman, Feb.s, at eleven, 9, at twelve, and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Wigley, Essex-street, Strand. Jesse Hobson, Leadenhall-street, wine merchant, Feb. 2, at twelve, 16, at eleven, and March 9, at ten, at the Coon of Commis. sinners. Attorneys, Messrs. Battlett and Beddume, Nicholas lane, Lombard-street. Joseph Tippett, Bristol, ship-builder, Feb. 2,4, and March 9, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. Britten, 13asingkall-street ; and Messrs. Bevan and Britten, prirol. Clinics Arnold, Walcot.hoildings, Somersetshire ' booked!, Feb 9, 10, and March 9, at twelve, at th e Castle run, Bath. Attorneys, 31essrs. Alackinson and Sanders, Middle Temple; and Mr. liellinp, Bath. George Dixon, Cockheld, Durham, common brewer, Feb. 10, 11 ; and March 9, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Darlington. Attorneys, Mr. N e wburn, Walbr oo k ; an d Mt . Newborn, Dar lington, Durham. Thomas Stone, Wedonbuty. Staffordshire, innkeeper, Feb. 15, at four, 16, and March 9, at eleven, at the %flaunts Cross Inn, Albrighton, Shropshire. Attorneys, Mr. Hunt, Craven.etreet, Strand ; and Mr. Caddick, Westbromwich. Jahn Carr, Barnsley, Yorkshire, ilnen-mansfseturer, Feb. 11, at six, 9, and March 9, at eleven, at Abbott', Hotel, Knavish°. rough, Yorkshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Strangways and Wal ker, Barnard's Inn ; Mr. GiU, Knaresborough ; and Mr. Mercer, Baresley. William Turton, Moseley Hall, Staffordshire, coal.snerchant, Feb. 12, at six, 15, and March 9, at eleven, at the Whistun Czosi Inn, Whiston Cross, Shropshire. Attorneys, Mr. Corset, Wol verhampton, Staffordshire; and M . N o rth ° . and Caplin, Gray's lan-square. Robert 3lakta, Liverpool, meschant, Feb.,s, 0. and March 9, at one, at the Clarendon.buUdlngs, Llier ' Attorney, Messrs. Shackleton, Wright, and ' 11 untee, 11 VierMatisrs. Mien dale. Tatham, Upton, and • Johnsott p - i t Atith;lard. M John Whi te l oc k,& ranton Nett ai, Dilf `nlnfri; Feb. 1,10, at eleven, and March 9; at one', at' V* Galt tnii Nencipilit• upon -Tyne. Attorneys , M. 1 - 1 . .T. Sbaw; 'pace - '"? , HoTheiii ; and Messrs. Wailers, Nentaitle:uiron-Tglik James Dldision, Llbergoool, Inset chant; Fig 11; iii 04 MO', ti/ . 111 tndie, as 04 Clarendo n fie; .41iti*va Ilii!ini • Illackstoci andltunci. Knife InireliNtirllir, 'Ts2Wg and, Sr: Bkkett, Gresham-buildings, South Joboatreet. laracpba. WEDNESDAY EVENING►, JiNUARY 27, 1830, William Robinson, jun. Liverpool, merchant, Feb. It, 9, and March 9, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool Attor neys, Mr. R. Che ster, Staple Inn ; and Mr. T. Davenport, Lord street, Liverpool. William Kelghley. Bristol, woollen draper, Feb. S. 6, and March 9, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Al Saints-lane, Bristol. At torneys Maus. Parker and Johson, Bristol. William ItothweU and Samuel Bothwell, Ekon. Bury. Lanca shire, bleachers. Feb. tI, at five, it, and March 9, at nine, at the Nelson Inn, Bury. Attorneys. Messrs. Appleby and Char noel, Raytnond'e•buildinp, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. T. Grundy. Bury, Lancashire. William Spencer, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, Feb. 13, 16 , and March 9, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. At torneys, Messrs. Austen and Hobson, Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. T. B. Troughton and Les, Coventry. Edward Pittway, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, butt:haf t 'slut . dB, at three, 49, and March 9, at ten, at the Once of Messrs.' Winterfothatp . pi Itemform. Hiehesisury. Asereir" Minim Winterbothain and *sedan, Teditosbisey rind NW IL C. Boselleld, Chatbam-place. Thomas Neale, Exeter, haberdasher. Feb. 9,9, and March 9, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Ramer. Attorneys, Messrs. Bretton and Clipperton, New Broad-street ; and Mr. Bretton, Exeter. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 1. H. Knowles. Hand Cross, Cuckfteld, Susses, common carriers, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—Feb. W. Forrester, Red Lion-street Clerkenwell , working jeweller, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—Feb. 16. G. Ciosa, jun. Clare-market, butcher, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —Feb. 19. J. Elden. &angate-street, Lambeth, slater. at ten, at the Court of Commiuioners—Feb. 19. E. 'Moseley, Camberwell, coal merchant, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Feb. IL B Severn, F. B. K ing, and J. Seven, Church-lane, Whltechapel, grocers, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Feb. 16. R. Maiden, London, merchant, at the Court of Commiadosers—Feb. 16. 3. Wheeler and W. J. Adams, May a-buildlngs St. Martin's-lane, drapers, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—Feb. 19. T. Fortune, Heighington, Durham cattle salesman, at twelve, at the house of Mr. T. Shepherd, liankeeper, Heighlngton—Feb. 23. S. Buahill, Poleshili, Coventry, builders' dealer, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—Feb. it. R. Mellor, De;by, inn keeper, at twelve, at the New Inn, Derby—Feb. 18. I. Woolley, Nottingham, lace manufacturer, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham—Feb. Is. J. 'Haw kins, Nottingham, timber mer chant, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham—Feb. 22. J. H. Swindells. Stockport, Cheshire, bookseller, at three, at the Red Lion, Heaton Norris, Lancashire—Feb. 20. J. Waltbew, Liver pool, linen draper, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool— Feb. 5. H. Tipper, son. Ci rencester, Gloucestershire, timber dealer, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Cirencester—Feb. 16. J. S. Rains, Wapping-wall, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. CERTIFICATES.—Fra. 16. W.Bray, Redruth, Cornwall, saddler—R. Bennett, F.'s Which, Norfolk, wine merchant—J. P. Bennett, Union-court, Broad street, merchant—lL Burrell. jun. Wakefield, Yorkshire, mer chant—T. Candy, sen. Marston Bottom Farm, Manton Bigott, Somersetabire, cattle salesman— W. Edwards, Parker's-row,Dock head, Bermondsey. hat-manufacturer—W. C. Hitch, Hertford, statuary—M. Al. Ca'ant. St. Martin's -street, Leifer-square, merchant—E. W. Benson and W. Darke, Aston, Warwickshire, cbendats—J. Leigh, Crescent-place, New Bridge-street, merchant —IL Edwards, Brunswick-square. surgeon—J. Benson. William.. street, Bridewell Precinct. coal-mercbant. AMERICAN PAPERS. Front the National Intelligencer of Wednesday. THE FINANCES. ire o rul reps tams the Treasury Department was yesterday read la bath of agrees. We isles uhdesse4 es esbjeleed statements, the substance of the ledlwoodeta wYeb It farabbes, touching the state of the fisraser. They Withrow, that receipts and expenditures, actual and vidlineed_ , for thelisnedie year ; the state of the public debt ; and the eithusa sirsedpes and expenditures for the year to come.• is dandies Is the peges from which this information is extracted, report esiesise a variety of suggestions of defects in the ex- Mktg laws sekei proposed remedies for them. These we do not ssiletske to splassise, uwe shall moo give them at large. The sun •aststhil ladsres of them are indeed anticipated in the sin ew of the Freebies of the United States. which is in the paws ** °twerp reside. __lfr RAKRIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. P . lNle t tisiiii i Tarirlay front all sautes. Delius. y we . 99,900,1103 90 The expenditutes for the same year, including the public debt, ware . . • . 22,656,764 04 The balance In the Treasury on the Ist of January, 1141, was . . . 6,660.1186 10 In 1528, the receipts were . . 24,709.463 01 Making an aggregate of . . The expenditures for the year 1821, were . 31,457,749 71 . 23,485,513 90 Leaving a balance in the Treasury, January 1, 1829, of -. . . 5,072,435 81 • Tbe receipts during the three first quarters of the present year are estimated at . . . 19,457,230 98 Tbe recceipts for the fourth quarter are estimated at . . . . 5,165.000 00 Making the aurepte of . 1 The expenditures for the three first quarters have amounted, by estimate, to . . 114919,114 05 The expenditures for the fourth quarter, including 5,689,542 93 on account of public debt, is estimated at . . 30,574,668 79 . 7.245.481 OS 26,164495 10 Leaving be the Treasury on the Ist of January next, en estimated balance of . . 4,410,071 69 TRZ PUBLIC DEBT. The payments made, and to be made, on account of the public debt, for the year 1829, amount to 12,405,005 80 Of which 9,841,011 55 is on account of the prin pal of the debt, leaving the total debt on the first day of Jr a y 1830 . . This debt is redeemable as follows : . In 1850 . . . . 8,017,895 51 1831 . . . • . 6,918.900 79 18.59 . . . . . 7,227,565 97 . 1835 . . . . . 2,227,363 98 . . 1854 . . . 4,735,296 30 At the pleasure of Government . . 20,296,249 45 As there will, during the above years, be more money appli cable to the redemption of the debt than the United States have contracted to pay, the Secretary suggests the redem ption _ of the live percent. stock, subscribed to the Bank of the United States. and the andsorlsiog the Comenlaslonen of the Sinking Fund to purchase of the 3 per Cents. when it can be done on favourable terms. DOWISTIC MOATS. The value of domestic articles exported for the year ending the 30th of September last, is estimated at 55,800,000 dollars, being 5,130,851 more than in the preceding year. ZSTIMATZS V 'a REIT TEAS. The estimate of receipts for 1830 is as follows : From Customs . . 22.0( 0,000 Lands . 1,200,000 Bank Dividends . 490,000 Incidental . . 150,000 --- 23,840,000 00 . 45,5415.406 50 . . The expenditures. including 11,500,000 appli cable to the Public Debt, are estimated at 113,755.526 67 The balance which will be in the Treasury on the Ist of Jan. 1851, is estimated at 4,494,545,02 —an amount, It will be seen differing very little from the amount of estimated balance on the Ist of January next. NAST lIIDLI, suns. The trade of the United States with the Eut Indies has been ra pidly increasing for several years past. Yet it is somewhat singular that all those individuals who have been heretofore engaged in the direct or specie trade to China, have sooner or later been thrown Into embarnunserns. and eventually involved in ruin. This fea ture in the tea-wade is particularly observable in that portion of commerce which is connected with New York, Philadelphia, sad a few other ports, though not so much observable, if any at LI, in the Boston tea-tr ade. What is the reason, and how can a be devised, are questions of some importance to the community, as well as to the national legislature. In the eneuesi of the President there is a very significant allusion to the hug erte dice authorized on goods imported from beyond the Cape of Goad Hope. The lasses in the collection of the revenue are attribute to these credits, and a recommendation is given to Congress to shorten them. This is very wisely proposed le connezino with the establishment of a warehousing system. The evils attributed hy the President to these long credits, do not alone affect the revenue of the nation. In the opinion of merchants and intelligent citizens in this neighbourhood, these long credits lu the tea trade only have been equally injurious to the prudence, the prosperity, and sound. ness of East India merchants. One branch of the evil which bee particularly affected the tea trade of New York and Philadelphia, is the prosecution of that trade through the medium of specie sleek In Boston and elsewhere, where our East India merchants teselliested the tea-trade with that of the North-west and of Es. tope, the same evils have not been experienced to the private foe tunes of individual merchants. A system of long credits, which throws at once into the hands of a merchant a vast quantity of ad dititmal capital, is very apt at all times to create speculation that • nsay run to rain before the judgment can reach it. If the teem mendalion of the President be carried out into law by the action of Congress, we are perfectly saddled that great benefits will staa suit to the prosperity of individuals, as well as to the renewal The power of indulging in over-speculation will be curtailed t. Illationable dimensions, without impairing those aids which our Government has always afforded to the capital engaged ha fo reign trade. The practical effects of the President's teem einodation are well known to our city delegates in the House of a/preset' wives. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. A few days ago the President gave what may he a Cabinet dinner, at which several of the opposition meenhoradibilh WNW were present. accompanied by their ladies and daeglinwis. no lea wale lenders of the ten who figured during the last are baninebeies with the anavizy and urbanity of the Pansitlent.— tW',Ahem were prepared to meet some hideous molter that est up a militia. an for breakfast with as little sage Reid as -a Odin lumber-man could swallow • pickled herring. Ilse soft mamma and ready conversational powers of the old war-worn Ge neral are now contrasted with the coldness, the rigidity, and frigi day of his predecessor. The New England belies protest they shall hereafter entirely abandon the opposition. As they are greet sticklers for etiquette, they find • diliculty in attaining their ob. iaala in a legitimate way. legalised by.precedeut and foresee ages.— A wicked re. charming as an angel, who is believed to ise from the great state, proposed the example of the famous fony high minded, who turned& somerati is the Wan dam. that tar out- stripped all political tumblinge—either among the Greeks or Ro mans—the French or English. It is believed. therefore, that the Arai drawing-room. if it should be determined to hold them, will be crowded by the beauties, tis• belles, the leaders of the ton • " the President' is PA itTNEaSHIPS DISSOLVED. Mills and Eastland, Brandon-street, Bermondsey. manufacturers of patent water-proof polished leather.—T. Carr and G. T. Wood son Leeds and Armky, cloth - manufacturers.—T. Browne and W. Ril;y, Quadrant. Regent-street, painters.—.l. and H. Humphries, .Sark-street, Lincoln ' s -inn, attornies.--4. Finch and Co. Bishop- Wearmoutis, Durham timber-merchants .— M. Ball and L Rondell, Torquay, Devonshire . linen.drapers.—G. Holden and D. Little wood, Thong's-bridge, Yorkshire, grocers.—T. Brigham and W. Pipes, Beverley, Yorkshire, chymist..—Johnsoa and Beech, Bug lawton, Cheshire, slik-manufacturers.--ALCraiston and S. B.Gllson, Great Beddow, Eases, schoolmistressee.—C. Clay and J. Murray, Ashton-under-Line, surgeons.—E. Nichols and J. Hall, Notting ham, lace-manufacturerse•-IL T. Dewe, W. Farmer, and W. W. Ser. jeant,King-street, warehousemen; as far as regards H. T. Drwe.— Seward and Roper, Liverpool, wine dealers.—D. Crawshaw and Son, Rochdale, Lancashire, wooktaplers.—Bland and Malawi., Li verpool, ship-builders.—J. Mills and Co. Saddieworth, Yorkshire, shire, woollen-dyers.—Alexander and Emery, Manchester, coat mis•lon ::gents.—Conkertun and Jones, Kingston-upon- Hull, house.painters.—J. Theaker and J. Smith, Nottingham, hosiers.— J. Hill and J. Sheward, Studley, Warwickshire, needle makers. J, Resy and J. Morclue. Wall's End, Northumberland, lime burner-.—T. Waterhouse avid T. Ryland, Birmingham, manu facturers of silver plated wares.—Robloson and Harrison, Preston, timber-merchants—A. Nicoll,H. Rowed, and J. W. Greenshields, Conduit -street, tailors.—J. F. J. and S. Gates, Great Queen. street, Lincola's.inn•fields ' curriers.—Harvey, kand, and Co. Glasgow, London. and Pai sley ;as far as regards J. Harvey. INCONSTANCY of EUROPEAN CLIMATES. The most severe winter in Europe, after that of 763, was felt in 1333 and 4. Baker, in his N Cronicle," says, the frost continued in England from the middle of September up to the month of Aptil, a period of more than five months. In Frame*, all the river* were frozen. The Rhone bad ice fifteen feet thick, so that carriages with heavy loads passed with safety, and It re mained three months In that state. Brier says, that winter was followed by the appearance of a multitude of venomous insects end the plague. The following is a table, showing the maximum of cold during the most rigorous winters since 1665 to our days : • NUMMI or cote* Dates, deg. oda. 1665 February 8 1709 January - 13 __ _ 1716 -. IS 7 1759 1742 January 10. l7 0 1747 January 14 1748 1754 January 8 .... 14 1 1755 . 1767 .... l5 5 1768 1771 1778 January 29 1783 December 50 178$ December 31 1795 January 25 U S 1798 December 28 .. 1820 January 11 1823 Januar . ) , 14 . l4 6 Nove.—ln Pads in 1778. they twenty-flee consecutive days of frost. In ;783, sizty-nine ;in 1713, forty-two; Im 1718, thirty-two; eansesnently, whether we consider the intensity of the cold, or its duration, we shall not be warranted in concluding that the winters have come with increased severity. We present a Table showing a maximum of beat felt In Pads during the wannest summers, since the commencement ef the eighteenth century. ILAIMIUM OF 1111 MG Dates. de 3l; 3 1705 August I 1700 Asitiet3 35 1 1753 Jody 7 1754 Jody 54 1775 ' 34 7 1733 Jody, 1735 Jetyle- ..•.s..irs ....... ......• 37 3 IWO Awe lel *, • 36 7 1503 August II ... 1305 • • • 1 1503 Julyls 1513 Jut 7 114 The rash 4 the above Ti ....ttainiill the came et the last teiturb.4l46r +arm 4 eila., and that the malloom 4ely. 17113'.. lb this , itliikhsitdi It asa .bolor '' shor froth. fir " t it • du *4 Act 41. :=S it g century . to tke Watt Off de* • lib 7 34 4 &dog tbs tad' pretiriMey. &Moan apart, Prmidost' is h as oecc „6,l i n sw 7 gsishig Odes oplokms the more he Is !sown—every thing cap- set will au'rleig7fieuldeceo.a."" 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