Star. — London, England, 1830-10-09 00:00:00

I CH RONOM ET ER S. CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Oa. 8, 1850. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY; .Ye. do hereby give Ni.., That on %DOMDAT, die 15th hiltaot, they will be ready to restive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of Three Thousand Two Hundred Quarters of Red Wheat, and ~~~L Right Hundred Quarters of White Wheat; weighing not Mos han 60 pounds to the bushel. To be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, within four separate periods, vie. $OO Quarters of Red, and 200 Quarters of White, within 14 days from the day of Contract, and the like quantities of each description within every succeeding fourteen days, WI the Coo. tract is completed. Samples of the Wheat must be produced by the party toadying. The Conditions of.the Contracts may be seen at this Me. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be U nwind before One o'Qock on the Day appointed; and the Person wlso makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, mast attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. SURREY THEATRE. Molar the Direction of Mr. ELLISTON. First Night of Mr. WILLIAMS'S Re-engagement (from the Theatre Royal. Haymarket) ; and first appearance of Mr. VALE, since his botlitpodtion. Poe the BENEFIT of Mr. B. & FAIRBROTHER, Treasurer, MONDAY, Onom 18th, 1830. The Performances to commence with, first time these six years, (by permission of the Proprietor of the Copyright), a Domestic Melo. Drama, of powerful interest, entitled WARDOCK KENNILSON! Oa, THE OUTCAST MOTHER AND HER SON. Justice Ramble, Mr. Williams ; Farmer Lister, Mr. Gough ; Richard Lister, Mr. Dibdin Pitt; Edward Kennilson, Mr. C. Hill; Barleycorn, Mr. Moak ; Oißcer, Mr. Bannister ; Servant. Mr. Col. liar; Wardock Zennilson (the Outcast Mother,) Mrs. Egerton; Alice, Miss Vincent ; Meuse Barleycorn, Mrs. Vale. " The Merry Mountain Horn" (Bishop) by the Young Lady (Pupil of Mr. It. W. Evans,) who was so favourably received on Mester Burke's Benefit. Her second appearance. " Adelaide, the Queen of the Rose" (a new Song,) by Mr. Edwin. To which will be added (also by permission,) the very popular Eastern Burletta, founded upon a Story in the " Arabian Nights' Entertain ments," and entitled THE CRAZY OLD SLIPPERS; On, THE MISER OF BAGDAD. Mustapha (the Cadi of Bagdad,) Mr. Almar ; Kvsbeg (Mtutaplues Son,) Mr. Honor; Bakarah (the Miser of Bagdad,) Mr. Williams; Bacbac (the Beggar of Bagdad,) Mr. Rayner ; Yanko (Bakarah's Black Sieve,) Mr. Vale ; Cassimaa Beggar,) Mr. Ransford ; Mom (a Fisherman,) Mr. Gough ; Ali and Mesrood (Officers of the Cadi,) Messrs. Bannister and Collier; Zelica (Bakaralt's Daughter.) Miss Somerville, in which she will introduce, " Oh, what a joyous Day;" Chattier (an India. Woman,) Mrs. Vale. The whole to conclude with, second time at this Theatre, and Ant time at Half Price, a Drama, founded upon the Rev. R. C. Maturin's Play of, and entitled BERTRAM, THE PIRATE OF THE ISLES. Bertram, Mr. OsbaMisuse, who has offered his services on this oecasioo ; 'mew, Mrs. Egerton. Tickets sold at the Doors will not be admitted. Doors opened at balbpast Rye—Performances commence at half pan Si—Half-price at halt-past Eight. BOXES, as. PIT, as. GALLERY, ts. Tickets to be bad of Mr. B. S. Fair►rotber, i, Brook -street, Lam beth ; Mr.:S.:G. Fairbrother, Printer and Publisher, Oxford-place, We. terloo-road, Lambeth; and of the principal Music Sellers in the Metropolis. IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil ni,:e to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the.comprontise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circum stanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose tune has been for twenty years studiously and successfully devoted to !I•e compl lints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or ..cqt.;red. GOSS and Co. proffer the matt consolatory assurances. The 7 , .)t th who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief front his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer why, front another extreme of induigenc has, with unbashful forehead. wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. 7be man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Luc. Veuerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, ur the concealment from diffidence, may find certain restoraation ; and finally n, cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost ex tended disappointme n t to dispair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Messrs. GOSS 40d Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country can be treated successfully, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing remittance for Advice sod Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will he securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. &ulna& No. Bouverie-street, Fket-street, London. Just published (Twentieth Edition) 1. T4se Akin of LIFE, a tamiltar commentary on the abrre diseases• 9d, The 11YPHI LIST, a popular treati se on h ies venerea, Ste: scl, HYGEIANA, .. I dres•td exclusively to the Female Sea. May be bad at 23, Pater.. nester-row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dtlblln ; es, 'lron . 4 4 Glasgow ; 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgb ; Wrightson' Binning. iglu; Ocffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chakinban ". Lode , . hrithtoo ; Wuod, Huntingdon • Hatt, Cansbridge ; Unman. &tem ; livck, Ipswich; If.abson, Leeds ' • Gore and Son, Liverpool; SoWlers 31 anchester ; Platt and Todd, Shelleld • BscotVand Co : Monad ; Mahlon and Luwndes, and Slat t er, Oxf ord Brodie and Dnwding,i Salisbury ; and of all booksellers. Price 51. each. rfis - m. • ~.„... • 1 ''-..----- ----". ( .7: '' ‘nr••• ••° : -., litAftt ob mi04.1.1.,40., 0 ISlCaliallEftb / .. - _ .. N°. 13,600. SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 9, IMO. PROM THE LONDON G4ZR7TR, Oa. 8. WAR-OFFICE, Oct. S. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Andley Lovell to be Lieut. by purchase. vice Daniel, who retires ; John Hope Gibson., Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase. vice Lovell. itd Regiment of Deogoons—Lieutenant William Hull to be Captain. by purchase, vice Heyman. who retires; Cornet John Gales to be Lieutenant by purchase. tire Hull; George Bogie, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Glues. 6th Dragoons—Burgeon William Charles Callow, from the 64th Foot, to be bargee°, lice Akzander, appointed Surgeon to the Force.. Sth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon Thomas Prides. (rem the 85th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Bedenach. appointed Surgeon to the Forces. 12th Light Dragoons--Assistansairgeen Edward Greaten. from the Ist Foot. to be Assistant-Surgeon vice Jenunett, promoted. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Onards—Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Fos, from the 54th set, us be Captain sod Lieutenant- Colonel. vim Hugh Baena Hunter, who nidres upon bedgery. 11th Regiment of Foot—Majw Genres Tabetirill to be Ligament- Colonel, by parches.. vice Bayly. who rases Captain Jose* Jones to be •r, by purchase, vice Tuberville ; Lieutenant Bd. gar Bayly to be ptaby by purchase, vise Jones; Ensign WUllans Bell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bayly; Edward Walhousa, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bell. Foot—Captain William Wilkinson, from half-pay 59th Foot, to be Captain (repaying the difference which he received) vice John A. Mackay. who ezdtanges. 54th Foot—Lieutenant-C,oloael Rkbard Eelly. from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. vice Fez, appointed to the Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards. 451 Foot—Quartermaster Setant Samuel Rand to be Quarter-ma.- ter, vier David Williams, who mtires. 47th Foot—Willians Charles Caldwell, Gent. to be Ensigo, by pur chase, vice Hutchinson, wikited to the 88th Fcet.l 52d Foot—Lieutenant WWlsat Minium Gunning to be Captain, by purchase, vies Hay, who retires; Ensign Henry gunnel Davis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vim Gunning; Brian Palmas, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vies Davis. 58th Foot—Ensign Hubert Hutchinson. from 47th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Howard, promoted in the 83d Foot. 61st Foot—Lieutenant Robert Norris Verner to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Gloster, promoted; Ensign John George Phillips to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Verner, Alexander Gerrard. Gent. to be Ensign, purchase, vice Phillips. UNATTACIIIZA—Captain Thomas Gloster, from the dist Foot, to be Major of Infantry, by purchase ; Lieutenant William Grabarn, from the 74th Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, without purchase. Captain John Macpherson. of the std Foot. to be Major in the Army. nAvs. Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh Edward Hunter, on the half-pay, to he De puty Adj.-General to the Troops serving in the Mauritius, vita Major-General L'Estrange. uoarraz. STAVV. To be Surgeon to the Forces—Surgeon Maurice Alexsoder, M.D. from the 6th Dragoons, vice Short, promoted ; Surgeon Robert Badensch, ?d. D. from the Bth Light Dragoons, vice hialing, promoted. Major Wm. Ebbart, bait-pay unattached, has been allowed to retire from the Service, by the sale of an unattached commbalon. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Oce. 7. Royal Regiment of Artillery--Beeond Lieutenant William Baird Young to be First Lieutenant, vice R. F. St. Jobs, retired on balf-pay. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Bowles, JORN, Store-street, Bedford-square, butcher. Ro as t er. 011111 Y, Star and Garter yard, Ratcliffe Highway, colour- BANKRUPTS. &Luisa, JAnn, Brighthehnstoo, Susses, tobacconist, to surrender, Oct. 15, Mt, and Nov. IP, at eleven, at the Court of Commis stoners. Attorney, Mr. C. Isaacs, Mansell-street, Goodman's fields. Leans, Rosen., and Poem:, WILLIAM Manson, Cow-cross, dealers,. Oct. 19,26, at ten, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. H. Maltby, Broad-street. Btatz, Rituals, Tooting, Sartey, brewer, 0ct.15,24, at twelve, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. J. Lloyd, Bartlett's.buildings, Holborn. Kiievrrr, Jolts/sax, Hammersmith, victualler, Oct. 19, 22, and Nov. 19, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. S. N. Cooke, New Inn, and Hammersmith. Jaczson, Jess Marrnaw, Brighton, Sussex, cabinet maker, Oct. 19, at twelve, $9, and N0v.19, at elev en, at the Court of Commissionen. Attorney, Mr. G. Smith, Baeinghall-street. RAW, WILLIAM, Swanage, Isle of Purbeck, Donetshire, common brewer, Oct. 18, 19, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the ales of Messrs. Parr, Poole. Attorneys, Messrs. Holme;Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn ; and Messrs. Parr, Poole. Rosuisnaw, Jeasuutt, Roch dale, Lancashire, flannel manufacturer, Oct. 21, at three, 22, and N0v.19, at nine, at the York Hotel, Man. cheat/. Attorneys, Mr. Woods, Rochd ale ; and Messrs. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John-street, Bedford-row. Portia, Tomas, Nottingham, cbeesemonger, 0ct.19, 21, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at Wilson's Hotel, Nottingham. Attorneys, Messrs.. G. T. and R.Taylor, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn ; and Messrs. Payne and Daft, Nottingham. FIAIIIIIiI7OIII, Joss, Kingston-upoo.Hull, merchant, Ott. 41, at three, 44, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston. upon-Hull. Attorneys, Messrs. Ellis and Walmaky, Chancery lane; and Mr. Dryden, Hull. Rognipag, WILLIaM, Wigton, Cumberland, butcher, Oct. Id, 16, and November 19, at eleven at the Half Moon lon, Wigton. At torneys, Meters. blounsey a n d Gray, Staple Inn ; and Mr. J. Hodg son, W igton. DIVIDENDS. Oet. 29, T. and T. F. Dizos, Bateliffe.eross sail makers, at ow at the Court of Commissionen—Oct. 29, R. intro Skinner - s treet Spowloll, milliner, at twelve at the Court of Commiasiosers—Oetobm 29,1. George, Park-street, Hanover-square, auctkater, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioner►—October 29, J. Jaeksoo, Taw'. statek4 ttttt , Covent Gardra, mates mercer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—October 29, S. and 1. Clare, Peocburcb-street, bricklayers, at one, at the Court of 119, A. Jones, Lower Brook-street, Groavenor.square chemist, at twelve, at the Court of Commissionen--October 29, C. Nunn, Old Change, Cheapaide, gingham-nisoufacterer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 29, D. Patrick , Heref ord, draper, at ter, at the Shire-ball, Hereford--Nov. 1, R. Makin, Liverpool, mer chant, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Shackleton, Wright, and Hunter, Liverpool—Nov. 1, C. Lane, Oxford, builder, at eleven, at tbr Mitre lon, Oxford—Nov. 4, J. Phillips, Bristol, builder, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Oct. 26, J. Cutler, Birming ham, button-maker, at twelve, at Wilday' s Royal Hot e l, Binning ban—Oct. SO. J. mock, Stooehoose, Gloucestershire, clothier, at ten, at the Golden Cross Inn, Cainscross, Gloucestershire—Nov. 29, B. Gibbon, jun. and T. Stokes, Level Iron-works, Stafford. shire, ironmasten, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, Worcestershire—Nov. 1, J. Shaw, Newsome, Yorkshire, merchant, at twelve at the ogees of Messrs. Jacemb and Tindal*, Solicitors, Hedderafteld. CERT' FICA T ES—Ocr J. F. Holloway, Modiford•court, Fenchurcis.street, merchant—J. Pope, Edmonton, brick.maker—J. Thorp, Broughton, Lincolnshire, merchant—D. Mscloed, Wave-lasso, Tower -street, cork-merchant— S. Cleaver, Hungerfordinarket,cemset-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Sure It and. J. Bonfield, Hooka:, Devonshire 'sultans—M.. H. and E. Potter, Maida.hill. Edgware.r o ad, teat:ben—J. Jamas and G. Galo, Fareham, Southampton, drapers—J.. A. Fischer 'and Co. Messina—S. E. Lloyd and J. F. Bacon, St. PasEs Ckurdryert, lodging house keepers—J. Sloane anti Co. St. Martio'o-laso, cheese. mongers—B. Benton and Co. Leeds, Sass era--M. and C. San? &non, Hampton Court tavern.keeper s .—J. fot and . W. Anhui, Chester, tailors .— VP. Rreeest and P. 0: Joilthion; telkikdirt --J. Cockcroft and. J. idurgatroydr, aseidaktehtiscsall" aillbratiat C. Cusack and H. W. Joust lAvesWolOnurceanas44l4voluand•W.' Anthony, Manchester, printers—J. (Own awl I. MoOttlro. pool, tnerthants— W. Sumthers add Co. SC -Painthinth.yard,iron. mongers—J. Shadfonh and Co. South Stiekla, rope.naakera—B. Baldwin and J. C. Handley, Birmingham", *addicts—S. Riding and PRIIT 7u. J. Clark, Dull.staln Wharf. Upper Gronnd.street, emo.merehants— W. Hiles and C. R. Thomas, Bristol, linen-drapers—J. Greenhanz and Co. Yeovil, Somersershire, giove.manafsetorers (as far as regards John Rdwards)—C. Barber and E. Oliver, Kensington, plumbers W. Blrkbeek and Co. Settle and Skipton. Yorkshire, bankers—W. Row and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle, skin.brokers— F.. H. Fuller, and W. Bane. Cheapside, lacemcn. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (wuscis envieNll IMPOSTATION) Far the Week evaded Oct. 1,1130, etude up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Odes and Towns in England and Wales. Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat... 62.. od. I Oats .. 24e. 11d. Beans... 40e. 10d. Barley .. 555. 4d. I Rye ... 335. 10d. I Peas .. 40s. sd. of Aggregate Average the Six Weeks which gores'. Duty. Wheat.. 635. ed. ag.. 255. 54.1 t Besns. . 595. 4d. Barley 325. 11d. Rye—. 335. 104. Peas ... 41.. Od. PRICE OF SUGA . The Avetom Prise of Blown sw Moseovsno SOUS. computed front the Returns maths the Week aiding the sth day of October, 1830, is 116 s. 114 d per curt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation theseof Into Great Britain. FRANCE. PROFESSION OF FAITH AND PRINCIPLES OF THE SECT OF ST. SIMEON. TO THE PRESIDENT OT THE CHAMBER or DEMYTHEi. In the Sitting of the Chamber of September 29th, M. bisuguin. in speaking of popular societies, pointed out the existence of s sect partly religious, partly philosophical, professing ideas on property that were peculiar to to itself. At these words several illemben of the Chamber named the Societe St. Simonienne, and the speaker continuing to ex. plain his thoughts on this Society, represented it, with a benevolent in. tendon, as teaching a community of property. In the Sitting of the following day, 111. Dupin, speaking of the same society, repeated the assertion of his colleague, adding, that the St. Simonians also called for another community, which he did not qualify, but which some voices near him proclaimed to be that of women, without his having contra dicted the interpretation given to his words. Thus the St. Sinionians arc designated to France and to Europe, as calling for a community of property, and, according to an expression which it would be impossible to repeat without reluctance, the community of women. New teachers, no doubt, are exposed to see their teaching and their doctrines misre presented ; such is the inevitable condition of their situation the moment they appear ; and in most cases they ought to submit to this trial with resignation, relying on the result of their efforts to rectify errors, and make amends for the injustice they may have to surer for a time.— This is what the St Simouians do, and have done for a long time with regard to the contempt of which they are the daily object. But this time the contempt issues from too high a quarter; it re. alives too much importance from the immense publicity given to the Debates of the Chamber, and from the authority which is naturally at tached to what emanates from this Assembly, to pass it over it silence; and when the views which are ascribed to them are such as to draw upon them and upon their doctrines contempt or hatred, they cannot but expect that the body which has involuntarily exposed them to this danger will readily admit this reclamation. It is true the St. Simo- Diens profess, on the future state of property, and on the future state of women, ideas that are peculiar to them, and which are connected with views likewise quite peculiar and new en religion, politics, power, berty, and, finally, on all the grand problems which at this time are discussed in Europe in so violent and irregular a manner. But these ideas are far from bearing any resemblance to those which are ascribed to them. The system of a community of property universally means the equal division among all the members of society, either of the stock of the produce, or of the profits resulting from the work of all. The St. Simonians teject the equal division of property, which in their opinion would constitute a violence , a more revolting injustice than the unequal division = in former times was effected by force of arms, and by conquest. For they believe in the natural inequality of men, and look upon this inequality as the basis of society—as the indispensable condition of social order. They reject the system of a com munity of property, for this community of property would be a ma nifest violation of the first of all moral laws, which they are sent to teach, and which requires that in future every one shall be lamed according to his capacity, and rewarded according to his works. But in virtue of this law they demand the abolition of all the phi. legs of birth, without except ; and consequently the abolition of inheritance; the greateot of all those privileges, that which comprises them all now, anethe effect of which is, to leave to chance the distri bution of the social advantages among the small number of those who can lay claim to them, and to condemn the more numerous class to de. pravity, ignorance, and misery. They desire that all instruments of work, the lands and capitals which now form the divided stock of pri vate p , be united into one common stock, and that this stock be managed by a society, hierarchally, so that the task of every ooe way be the expression of his capacity, and his riches the measure of his works. The St. Simonians only attack the constitution of property in asmuch as it consecrates, for some, the impious privilege of idleness— that is to say, the privilege of living by the work of others, and inn much as it leaves to the chance of birth the social classification of indi viduals. Christianity has drawn women out of slavery, but it still con. denims them to a subaltern state, and in all Christian Europe we ace them still under a religious, political, arid civil interdict. The St. Simonians come to announce their definitive affranchisement, their complete emancipation, but without pretending to abolish the holy law of marriage, proclaimed by Christianity. On the contrary, they come to accomplish this law, to give it a new sanction, to add strength to the force and inviolability of the union which it consecrates. They demand, as Christians, that one man be united to one woman ; but they teach that the wife shall become equal to the husband; and that, ac. cording to the peculiar grace which OOD has conferred upon be sex. she shall be united to him in the exercise of threefold function of the Church, the state and family, 60 that the social individual who hitherto has been man only, shall in future be both man and woman. , The religion of St. Simon only comlr to put an end to that shameful traffic, to that legal prostitution which. under the tame of marriage, so frequently consecrates the monstrous union of devotedness with egotism, of intelligence with ignorance, of youth with old age. These are the the general notions of the St. Simonians on the changes they cal for in the constitution of prrty, and in tbe social condition of women.— It:is poesible that these tdas at first may not gain than more suffrages than those that have been ascribed to them in the Chamber, and which they condemn, but their intention now is not to attract sorrier, their only object is to make themselves known and judged for what they are, accepting mor e ov e r without reserve the responsibility of their doctrine; and acts, neither calling for nor fearing prosecution, provided that, if it is to be used against them, it may be for their opinions, and not fur those which they cond.,nnn. M. Blauguin has also represented the St. Simonises as being allied with the democratical Societies 'filch now exist in Paris ; this fact is likewise incorrect. Assuredly the St. SI -113006,131 will not join their voices to all those that are at this moment raised to protest against the existence of these societies ; for, however irregular and incomplete their salon may be, they look upon them as the expression of a feeling and of a power, which have yet an important mission to fulfil—that of defending in France the destruction occasioned by the events of July, and to determine the movement which is to ex tend this destruction to all Europe. This task is great and lawful, but it is not that of the St. Simonians. Their task is to edify, to build upon the ruins which are being heaped up around us, to found in the midst of society, which is dissolving on all sides, a new society, which may give a religious and piteific direction to every progressive exigency, and which may be ready to receive into its bosom all mankind for the times which are approaching, when, tired of hatred, war, and anarchy, the na tions shall demand of Glop a new law of love, and with it the reign of peace, and the Empire of order. BAZARD ENFANTIN, Chief of the St. Simonton Religion. HINT TO CATALOGUI-MAKIRS.—Mr. Nichols, in the fourth volume of his Likrary Anamiefor, p. 193, mentialts that Dr. Taylor, who about the year 173 wale Mira,lan at Cambridge, uwd to relate of himself, that one day thrWwing books in heaps for the putpoe (debasing and arranging , them; ho pot ono among works on Mamma. don,. because his eye caught the word AtrigAS in the title page ; and alto. thee which bad the word eon conspicuous, he threw among books on shedder* ot'cookery. lint when he began a regular classification, it sp. poigiNtilme Ma Berner was " Longinus on the Sulihrna," and the other biliseisetsel Discourse on the salt .1 the Wald; thatgood Chris. ; duns ought hp- be seasoned withe" Thus, in a catalogue published Neat titeitty.lire yetis ago, die a Plotters of Ancient'Literattire are fsen4 books on gardening and botany, and " Burton's Anatomy of ," is placed among works on medicine and surgery. The annual trial of chronometers deposited at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, terminated on Tuesday, 31st ult. when the prize of 1701. was awarded to John Carter, of 207, Tooleyoereet, Southwark, for the very steady and uniform rate of his chronometer, No. 137, is mga error for 12 months being only one second, nine hundredths of a second, from actual daily observation. The beautiful performance of Mr. Carter's chronometer, No. 131, on the 12 months' trial, ended 31st July, 1820, obtained him WI that ociasion the premium prise of 170L-- ! a circumstance highly liai tering to him, and affording the most incontestible proof of Or excellence of his chronometers. Its error was 79 bundredthN ot' recnad ! MEAN DAILY RATE OF Plitit CHRONOSET EIS, J. CARTER, .D. 137. Extreme of Thermometer from 2/1. to 80g Fuenorit. 1829. September . 3".86 ! 1820. March ............... 3" 23 October.... 3.6 01 April 3.07 November-- ...... 3.33 j May.. 3. 3 ;/ December . J o &W I June 3.16 183 G. January 4.16 I July February Greater rate... Lesser rue April 3.1 q 1".1111 Ur one second nine hundredths of a second actual error in It maths. HYDROPHOBIA. Chateauvieu, in his travels in Italy (in 1812,) has the following inn. tree on this subject :—a While seated at this spot (Castaneo, in tile Mumma, or region of the )lalaria) mournfully contemplating theme deserted fields, one of the little airs used in the Vale of Arno ap. poached. Two children were laid in it, and the mother walked on foot by the side of them, never taking her eyes off them for a moment. She was still handsome, but pale and fatigued, and seemed overwhelmed with distress. She lifted her children carefully out, and asked for milk for them to drink ; there was none to be had. She gave them sonic water, which was yellow sad sulphureous, anxiously watching as they drank it, and seeming to count, as it were, every drop. These tee pour children had been bitten by a mad dog, and the unhappy mother *4l taking them to Volterra. She told me that a nail of the true cross was kept film, which, if applied to wounds of this sort, prevented their fatal effects. I could not forbear inaiouating some doubts as to its efficacy ; but she assured me that it had been employed as a remedy in Tuscany from time imm emor i a l. I too k t h e lib erty of telling her that eautetiza tion was considered as still more efficacious ; but she then added, that before the sacred relic was applied to the wounds, it was made red hut This removed my fears es to the fate of these two poor children. It ap. pears, then, that the of outing , so lately introduced surgery in these cases, : . a s s eti b: l e e n long existent in Tuscany. Nothing but the accidental visit 'of a traveller was wanting to make it known ; but what traveller ever goes to Volterra ?" OUTRAGES IN KENT. Moms, OCT. 6—The county of Kent is in a very agitated state, and not without reason, on account of the organized system of stack burning and machine-breaking, which appears to be established in se. veral extensive districts. The farmers flattered themselves that the large reward which has been offered would have the effect of irducing some of the incendiaries to betray their accomplices, but in this they base been hitherto disappointed. Last night several corn-stacks in the neighbourhood of Ashe and Lyminge were set fire to, and burnt to Ili:- ground. One of the sufferers had boasted that, if the incendiaries cainc to him, he was prepared to meet them with a bushel of bullets. Thes„ however, did come, but his bullets did not save his corn-stacks. It appears that the conspirators do not seek for money or plunder of any kind. On the contrary, when offered money not to destroy propert), they have uniformly refused it, and they have on no occasion robbed. I understand that the High Sheriff of the county lately attended one of their meetings, in the open air, and addressed them, pointing out to them the folly and wickedness of their proceedings. They appear.ti to attend to his observations, but, previously to dispersing, one of them said, "We will destroy the coral-stacks and thrashing-machines this year. Next year we will have a turn with the Parsons, and :he third. we will make war upon the Statesmen." What will such a state of things as this end in ? It is understood that the farmers whose thrash. ing.machines have been broken do not intend to renew therm to tar, therefore, the object of the rioters will be answered. Farmers do not consider thruhing-machines of much advantage, seeing that they throw the labourers out of employment, and consequently upon the parish. BAHAMA ISLANDS. By his Excellency Sir James Carmichael Smyth. Baronet, Major- General of hisla*ty's Forces, Governor and Commander-in. Chief in and over the said Islands, and the garrisons there, or that may be sent thither, Chancellor, Vice-Admiral, and Ordinary of the same. • ritomaixattoir. Whereas the Hon. John Lees, a Member of his Majesty's Council. and an assistant Judge in these islands, is also Agent and Attorney for the Right Hon. Lord Rolle, and in which letter capacity he has the management and controul of between three and four hundred slaves saidtlto Lord Rolle ! And whereas forty-four of the slaves of the l Rolle left Exuma, in a boat belonging to his lordship, and, having been met with at sea, were chased into this harbour, by a boat from Harbour Island, and are now detained here ; and whereas the said Hon. John Lees, as agent to Lord Rollo, waited upon me to assure me that the forty-four slaves, who had thus seised Lord Rolle's boat. and left the island of hxunra, had no cause of complaint ; and whereas I then informed the'Hon. John Lees, that I would not hear any thing upon the subject from him privately, but that I would wait to form my opinion, until the business was legally investigated, and come regularly before me ; and whereas, notwithstanding these my sentiments, w i t h which he was thus made acquainted, the Hon. John Lees has thought proper to proceed with these slaves in a summary way, (as runaway slaves) and to bring them before the Police Magistrate, who, sedated by two other Magistrates, sentenced five of them to be publicly flogged with fifty lathes each, and a boy and eight women to receive thirty-trine lashes each, in the workhouse; and whereas the said sentences have been tarried Into execution, and, to the disgrace of humanity, vett women have been thus fogged I and whereas, by the 106th chum of the Consolidated Slave Law, a Court of Justice has no power in an act of felony ; and whereas the stealing of Lord Rolle's boat was an act df felony, and for which the slaves ought to have been tried hefoto the Ge neral Court, which would have given me an opportunity of reading the evidence, and of remitting the sentence, according as the eir. cumstanees of the case might appear to me to require; and whereas, the Hon. John Lees, in his capacity of one of his Majesty's Council, could not but have been well aware of the determination of his Ma jesty Govertnnent to abolish corporal punishment ; and whereas, it the present instance, the Hon. John Lees has contrary to the spirit, in tent, and letter of his Majesty's orders and instructions, as repeatedly communicated and made known in that colony, I, by virtue of the poetry and authority vested in me by his Akijesty, and in compliance with the ninth article of my instructions, under the royal signature, do hereby suspend the said Hon. John Lees from his situation, as a member of his Majesty's Council, until his Majesty's pleasure is known : and the Hon. John Lees is hereby suspended accordingly. And whereas I have every reason to be displeased and dissatisfied with Robert Generate, Esq. the Police Magistrate, for his conduct in this disgraceful hosiery, I do hereby remove Robert Duneome, Req. from the situation of Po. lice Magistrate, and he is hereby removed accordingly r and I no.ainare and appoint Charles R. Nesbitt, Esq. one of the Justices of the Piece fur these Wands, to the situation of sitting or acting ilagistratt , commonly called the Police Magistrate for the town of Nassau. Given under my hand and seal , this fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ' and thirty, at the Government House, at Nassau, in New Providence. J. CARMICHAEL BIIIYTH. BAHAMA ISLANDS.—By his Excellency Sir JAN Carmichael Smyth, Bart. Major-General of his Majesty's Forces, Governor acd CoM. mander.in.Chier over the said !viands, and of the garrisons there, or that may be sent thither, Chancellor, Vice-Admiral, and Or. dinary of the same. A PIiOCLANATION. Wherea., since my pictelaWaiiWorthe 4th instant, it has been ted unto me, that two out of the eight of the fem a l e slaves. represented g workhouse, by order of the Police Magistrate, assisted by two ether Magistrates, (as explained in the preelantation,) And isfasses at the breas4 ; and whereas another of those unfortunate women is stand to bepregnent; and whereas William Vase, Esq. and John Anderson, Esq. were the two Magistrates, who, conjointly with Robert Duneome. the late Police Magistrate, sentenced these females to waive 39 'astir,. each. Now having taken the conduct of the said William Vase, Esq. and of the said John Anderson, Esq. into my meat serious consider sties, and it being evident that men who could order. direct, or in ary way sanction this llttliAL ouTa.tort upon humanity, are very in.. Loper persons to be continued in the Cninmisolon of the Peace, I di, by order and direct, by the power and authority vested in me by his Majesty, that the said Wm. Vase Fog. and the said John Andersor. Ea" shall be removed from the Magistracy of these Islands, and they are hereby removed. Given under my hand and seal this Sib day of May, in the year of our Lord, WM. JAS. CARMICHAEL. SiIYTR. By his Excellency's osommad, C. R. NESBITT, Dap. Sec. Sir W. ritightioet sitcoutitii will' soon be elBMdd, Thd Mz . pelbaissfip of ere Uitfe King's potelypetranban bum . The we r e and jewellers' bills are in amount incredible. Sir W. Knighton retires with an immense fortune, and he still retains his *attire patent ap. pointmenta. PLATE. A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London, OPPOSITE TILE SAND OF ENGLAND, The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and t per os. Forks Ditto King's Pattern ditto 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. or. at Z. s. d. 12 Table Spoons 12 Dessert ditto 9O 7 3 4 12 Table Forks 30 10 15 0 12 Dessert ditto "0 7 3 4 2 Gravy Spoons - 311 8 1 Soup Ladle 4 Sauce ditto 4 Salt ditto gilt 1 Fish Slice, pierced ...... ......... 210 0 12 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong Average weights of King's pattern os. at Z. a. d. 12 Table Spoons. 12 Dessert ditto 12 Table Forks 12 Dessert ditto.. 2 Gravy Spoons 1 Soup Ladle 4 S.lllee ditto 4 :- 'lt ditto gilt, strong 1 Fish Slice 3 10 0 12 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sugar Tongs 1