Star. — London, England, 1830-12-13 00:00:00

1 1 1 V MILL OFFAL AT DEPTFORD. VICTUALLING OFFICE, December 10, 1850. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Ms MATESTrS ArAry,,ic. do hereby give notice, ( I _,.._.... r ..,,, 1P• - \\, , .... . ------„: (.. _:..... ~......„... e / „... z. , 7 _ do) .. h mAcra,47) 0 o orsicAre noiraium,--- i ,.. 0 ~,. THE TURF. HUNTING. That on Tuiso*v, the 21st day of December instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat with such persons as will undertake to purchase and remove, from the Victualling premises at Deptford, the OFFAL, consisting of MID DLINGS, POLLARD, and BRAN, produced in his Majesty's Mill in the mid Yard, from the Ist day of January to the 31st day of December, 11331. His Majesty's stag hounds meet on Friday at Ilengrore PP+, d ruitt-lane. Mr. Osbaldeston's hounds to-morrow, at Red Lodge ; liturgy!, at Buttock's Booth; Friday, at Hardwick Village. The Duke of Grafton's hounds Wednesday, at Stoke Plain ; Fr. at Whisky Wood. Mr. Berkeley's hounds to-morrow, at Dungey Corner ; Thursday at Crantield Windmill ; Saturday at Swinenhead. Mr. Drake's hounds to-morrow, at the Barley Mow rThun-day at Cltamdon Common ; Saturday at Alehr's Hoto.e. Mr. Meynell's hounds to-morrow at Morley Gate ; Thursday at Kedleston ; Saturday at Langley Common. The Quom Hounds, Wednesday, at Wislm-rpuul New Inn; Thum. nay, at Staunton Harold; Friday, at Easton Park. Sir John Gerard's Hounds, to-morrow, a. ; Thursday, at (soft Hill; Friday, at Thorpe; Saturday, at Kirk b y. The Cambridgeshire Hounds, to-morrow, at Childerley Gate ; Fri. day, at Abbotaley Downs. Earl Fitswilliarn's Hounds, Wednesday, at Thrapston Bridge ; Thursday, at Stanwick Pasture. Sir J. Cone's Hounds, Wednesday, at Swialey ; Frld ty, at Brad field; Saturday, at Dogma-74dd. The Sanderstead !farriers, Wednesday. at Ifacnsey Green ; Saturday, at Kennel. 214 11. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and ►e de livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to saswer when called for. No. 13,654. MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 13, 1839. PRICE 111. M. WALLER CLIFTON. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE. efter the late Government had resigned ? There was a pension granted to Dame Mary Rae, of 11001. pension to Mr. U. Holmes, of MO. pension to Mr. Drummond, of 2501. and one to Mr. Oreville. of 2501. The • CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the pensions were granted by the late Administration, and the present were not answerable for them. NOW READY. In Two Vols. SATURDAY, DEC. 11. CROWN OFFICE. Dcc. 11, 18)0. His Majesty has commanded the issuing of Commissions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the county of Berks, dated the 9th day of December, to the same purport as those issued foe the coun ties of Hants and Wilts, dated the 27th November last, and his Ma jesty has been pleased to direct such commissions for the County of Berko, to the following commissioners : Henry Lord Brougham and Vous, Lord High Chancellor ; Henry I Marquis of Lansdowne, president of the Council ; Montagu Earl of Abingdon, Lieutenant for the county of Berks; John Lord Durham, Keeper of the PrivSeal ; Charles Duke of Richmond ; William Spencer Duke of Devonshire ,• Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley ; Sir James Allan Park, Knight, one of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas : Sir William Bolland, Knight, one of the Barons of the Court of Eichequer; Sir John Paueson, Knight, one of the Jus tices of the Court of King's Bach; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, his Majesty's Attorney General; Mr. Sergeant Wilde; John Gurney and John Campbell, Raga. Chas. Dundas, Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the County of Berks; John Bellamy, Big. Benj. Tomes and Charles Tomes, 0' =denten. The like two Commissions for the County of Bucks, bearing date the 9th day of December, have Issued directed to the following Corn. THE LIFE OF MRS. JORDAN, Including original Private Correspondence, and numerous Ane ; dotes of her Catemporaries, by JAMES BOADEN, Esq. Author of " The Life of Kemble:" with a fine Portrait. Sir 0 ROM, E IVARRENDER said one of the pensions was granted to the widow of the late Lord Advocate for Scotland ; and he must say that learned lord had long performed his duty will, and had but last year brought in a bill which abolished many offices, some one of which would probably have been given to himself. He was confident that grant would be favourably regarded in Scotland. The manner of making it might be open to observation; on that he should say nothing at present. Mr. COUKTENAY said it was usual for Ministers ?Ding out of office to grant pensions, and thought the practice was perfectly just'_ fiable, as it was making provision for persons whose services deserved it, and who would certainly have been provided for if Ministers bad remained in office. The East Kent Fox Hound.. Thursday. at Lydden. The Worcestershire Fox Hound., Thursday. at Grafton Mill; Sa turday at Whittington. Mr. Dansey's Hourda Thursday. at Kytewood House. Mr. Wlcksted ' s Fox Hounds Wednesday at Bradwell; Saturday at Suipleford-bridge. Sit Richard Puleston's Hounds meet to-morrow at Patton Lodge ; Friday at EmraL Lord 1"s Hounds Wednesday. at Hendalc Lodge ; F.i. day at Wrawby g Saturday at Leahy Cottager's Platt. The N. F. Hounds Wednes day at Fritham ;Friday at New Park. The H. H. tomorrow at Abbotadot. Down; Saturday at Chilton Old House. 11. LIVES OF TI-IE ITALIAN POETS, By the Rev. Henry Stabbing, A.M. Author of " The History of Chivalry, and the Crusades" with 20 Medallion Portraits, 3 vols. 111. BACON'S LIFE 64 FRANCIS Ter. /Mg of France. New Edit. with Additions ; sad a new Engraving from Titian. 2 vols. Bvo. "A most full and animated account of Francis."—Lit. Gazette. " It will not be found unworthy of being classed with the Lives of Charles the Fifth and Henry the Eighth."—Times. WHY AMD BECAUSE. 11. LOW j BURST, CHANCE, AND Ca. I V. CONVERSATIONS ON INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY; or a Familiar Explanation of the Nature and Ope rations of the Human Mind. 2 vols. T bests conversations contain much excellent matter for every age to the young they are invaluable.— Literary Guatte. This is the first number of a cheap and very useful work, intituled, " Knowledge for the People," and contains a why and a wherefore on many subjects, familiar, as matters of fact. A few extracts will do mare to recommend the purchase of this and the forthcoming numbers than any thing we can say in its praise Why does sunshine extinguish • fire I—Because the rays engage the oxygen which had hitherto supported the fire. Why does a fire bum briskly and dearly in cold weather /—Because the air being more dense, affords more nourishment to the fire. Why does a poker laid across a dull fire revive it ?—Because the poker receives and concentrates the heat, and causes a draught dimity* the fire. missioiters Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Lord High Chancellor • Henry Marquis of Lansdowne , president of the Council; Richard Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, Lieutenant for the County of Buckingham; Lord John Durham, Keeper of the Privy Seal ; Charles Duke of Rich. mond ; William Spencer Duke of Devonshire; Richard Colley Mar quis Wellesley ; Sir James Allan Park, Knight one of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas; Sir Wm. Bolla rd, Knight, one of the barons of the Court of Exchequer • Sir John Petteson, Knight, one of the Justices of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench; Sir Thomas Denman Knight, his Majesty's Attorney General ; John Gurney , Esq. Mr. Sergeant Storks; Maurice Swabey and Harry Edgell, Esqrs. John Oliver Jones, Henry Hatten, and Thomas Sands Chapman, Gentlemen. His Majesty has pleased to direct the Commissions for the county of Becks, dated 27th day of Nov. to be cancelled. THE ART OF DANCING. 80/ C. Blasi*. Principal Dancer at the King's Theatre; with Plates. &e. 1 vol. From Ibis work it is not too mnc► to expect a marked influence on oar character as an accomplished nation.—Court Journal. It contains all the arcane of the art.—Gentleman's Magazine. VI. Why does flour of sulphur thrown Into a fire-place, extinguish a chimney when on fire t—Because, by its combustion, it effects .he ni dehilste d. composition of the atmospheric sir, which is, consequently. An. THE POETICALSKETCH-BOOK. By T. K. Hervey; beautifully embellished by Barrett and blades, I vol. This is a most beautiful volume.—Literary Gazette. VII. THE MANUAL FOR INVALIDS. Bya Physician. New Edition. 1 vol. ♦ valuable, cautious, and sound treatise upon health, and the means d preserving it.—Atlas. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library,26, Rolla street, Carendish.square. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice and. to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New Ibitiding will appear on the Label. tat May, 1830. 97, Higb Holborn. FOG AND DAMP AIR. UARCLArS ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many AP years, been proved an effeetsal preservative from the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air which, In the Winter Season, are so preys. lent in this climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach front the admisdon of Damps, and to relieve those who suffer frost diliculty of breathing. Prepared only by &aura- and Sons. 95, Fleet Market, London. and sold, by their appointment by J. Sanger. ISO, Oxford -street; Ilendelbonick, Mi. Holborn ; John. woo, 68, Cornhill, and all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and:Me dicine Venders, in Boxes at 2s. 941. and Is. lid. each, duty included. Observe none can he genuine, unless the names of " Ilascr.so and Son," era on the Stamp diked to each Buz. FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.—" There Is a newly-invented Patent Recumbent Chair, by Mr. DAVIS, of 17, Margaret-street, Caveodlsh-square, London, which it Is but jostles to a most ingenious man, to introduce to the particular notice of our readers. The King, we bear, has them, and certainly the In firm, the sedentary, and Ladies whose temporary burthen may dis pose them to a little additional repose, have never before lounged on a &yew piece of workmanship ; it is handsome and compact, and the sootrlvancs is so simple, that the required position is attained by the slightest movements possible."—Examiner. " Possessing these advantages, it is not comparatively dome than a ecamoo easy chalr."—Times. The chair alluded to will form near 20 positions. The principle and mate were the invention of It. Dawe, the patentee, and such is the high approbation and patronage he has gratefully to acknowledge, and so well le the perfection of it attested and approved, that where an easy *hair or couch is desirable or necessary, it will take precedence as a mach more comfortable and elegant supply for both. There are many imitations which are called improved recumbent chairs, but It. Daws tan have no need to say they Are deceptions or dangerous, sines he has for three years part, and still continues to offer £6OO for the production of the kind which a majority of competent judges will pronounce more perfect, and for which his signature may be had on application. Some Are admirably portable. One shall be sent for inspection by favour of a reference, and payment of expenem or at tits rats of 10e. per. 100 miles; he warrants his principle seven years. COLDS. COUGHS, ASTHMA& &c. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.—E a has incontestably proved the superior efficacy of this Medkbe ie all eases of Coins, Cousins, and Museum Arrnenuss. By promoting geode expectoration and acting as an Aaeydne, it very shortly relieves recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed sad obstinate. and Which an acct mpanied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other ethos. symptoms. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and Is. 9d.by Messrs.Btrriass, Chemists, Chsapride, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street. and 220, Regent-street ; Odlhtg, 26. Oxford-street; Bayley and Co. 17. Cockspur-street; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Minories; F.asum, 27, Aidgats ; Odling, 159, Borough; and at Loskyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court-road. 01 whom may be had, BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, wed in rrcent Cousus, Hat RASNESS, &c. and for rendering the Voice Cleo and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the effects of exer tion. In Boxes, Is. lid. and Is. 9d. N.B. Ask for Butt.na's Parrosar. &tom CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM% PALSIES, &A. CIII LBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by W H ITEHRA D's ESSRNCH OF MUSTARD, naleeesallY esteemed for its ewe; ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism', Palates, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach. But where this frIMIN remedy bat been unknown, or seglected‘ and the Chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHRAD's FAMILY CSRATK will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them' This Cerate is equally efficacious far ail iliconditioned Sores, Sore Lem, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Break ings•out on the Face,Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, are and inismed Eyes, wire Heads, and other Scorbutic Hui:soars. - The &macs of mum'. is Orbs!), the most attire, penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Smiles in less than half the time usually taken by en/ other Liniment or Krobrocatien ;it also heals Cuts Punctures from sharp instruments, Hails. Thorns, Splin ters , Am w it h flißity, without smart or Pas , preventing infiaumatlon and fettering, ifed U atly umbel ba the various Accidents of Astbrials—in daft* k iit a d°"Statie M. Pedy of such uncommon excellence sad utlikl,lbat no Feeney Ornsible tb its own °sultan should ever be without ft. Prepared, only, and sold by IL Jounetnn, Apotiff, IS, Lek-guest, Soho, Landon—llse &sena and Pills at is. • Orb. the Ceske* at is. I id. They are also sold at 6s, Coinllll ; and May be had of every Medidne Vender in the United Kingdom. KT The Gamine has th e Rana* of " Johnston" engraved in lb. Scamp. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Dic. 11. The House at this day, contrary to general usage. The Srrazzit took the chair at three o'clock. NEGRO SLAVIIY. Lord STANLEY presented six petitions from congregations in Li verpool, Manchester, and Wigan, for the abolition of Slavery; also a petition from the master manufacturers of Cheat and Little Bolton, against the truck system. He knew an instance of a man who worked for the same truck-master twenty.tbree years, and in all that time re. ceived but 7s. 6d. in money. lEPIAL 01 TIM UNION. Mr. S. RICE presented two petitions from parishes in Limerick, for the repeal of the Union. The petitioners were highly respectable but he differed with them in opinion. Mr. O'CONNELL said the petitioners had called upon him to sup port the prayer of the petition. It was impossible to give an adequate idea of the distress and misery of Ireland. In Limerick the distress was frightfuL One of the great evils of the present system was, that public opinion in Ireland had little effect on that House, because the proceedings in Ireland were little known in that House. Mr. MABERLY said he was confident It was in the power of the Hon. Gentleman to an end to the agitation in Ireland, and he hoped he wo lid s see the propriety of doing so. Mr. BRISCo ' said the only argument which the Learned Gentle. 'man used in that House for the repeal of the Union was the neglect of Ireland by the King's Govennuent ; he hoped that Learned Gentleman would call on the people of Ireland to suspend their agitation, and give credit to his Majesty's Ministers for doing justice to Ireland. Mr. RUTHVEN lamented the agitation of the question; but was' confident Petitions for the Repeal must increase if the distress of Ire. land was not removed. He agreed with the Learned Member for Wa. terford, that the condition of the people of Ireland was very little known in England. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it wee the anti mu desire of Government to' Improve the condition of Ireland. He thought it right that the attention of the house should be peculiarly di. rected to Ireland, as to the most distressed part of the United Kingdom. It was the exertion of the Irish Government that last year prevented ad ditional taxation being laid on Ireland. Mr. O'CONNELL said, he had a right to complain of the member for Abingdon, for imputing sinister motives to gentlemen who agitated the question of the repeal of the Union. England had 30 millions of taxes taken off since the peace. Ireland had nominally 600,0001. taken off, and had 900,0001 laid on ; and by one Act, making the taxes pay. able in English currency instead of Irish, her taxes were all increased one-thirteenth. Ireland ought to have a Parliament of her own, not one removed from the wants, and feelings, and hdluence of the people. Since the Union of Ireland her manufactures were swept from the land. He defied any one to deny that there was more misery in Ire land than in any other country in the world ; and yet no country was more tranquil. Sir R. WILSON said he was in Ireland at the period of the Uniot, and never witnessed each a picture of misery in any other country. Wretched and abject as the Egyptian was, it was his feeling that his condition was superior to that of the Irish people.—. He therefore hailed the Union as a measure of benevolence and humanity. What Ireland now wanted was repose, which would cause capital to flow into it. If there was a repeal of the Union thew would be a struggle for Catholic ascendancy, which would lead to a civil war. Mr. LEADER wished to preserve the Union, but thought the drain for absentees might endanger it. He admitted that much of his popu larity was lost among bie constituents by his not supporting the repeal of the Union. Mr. O'GOKMAN MAHON said there were millions pledged to each other to make the repeal of the Union the only Irish question during the next Session of Parliament. The distress in Ireland, before the Union, was increased tenfold since. There were exactions to an enormous amount in districts of Ireland for the support of the Proles. tam Church, where there never was a Protestant. Had Ireland been left in the possession of her own resources, the t state of distress cou'd not have arisen. It Nhould not be that the sway of the lan. member for Waterford was paramount In Ireland; and, whatever ' else might be the effect of his measures, they had, at all events, the' meth of keeping the country tranquiL It was most unjust of the gal lent General to impute to the Catholics of Irelsnd the wish to drive the Protestants from the country, or to assume any ascendancy over them. Sir J. BURKE said he was decidedly opposed to a repeal of the Union, but must admit that many of the ablest and most honourable' inen in Ireland supported this measure; and he feared, by not sup portirs it, he had lust so touch of the favour of his constituents as to endanger his success on a future occasion. He should for ever, as a Catholic, oppose Catholic ascendancy in Ireland, which, he was con fident, was not sought fur. They only desired to have their religion enjoy the same impartial protection as all religions did in America and France. Sir It. BATESON was confident that the Vision could not he re pealed without a civil war. Even within the last month it had ex eked differences between the Orangemen and Catholics of the North. He called the attention of Government to the meetings that were daily and hourly taking place, where speeches were made that were seditious if not trea•onable. The march of intellect and political economy were the ruin of the country. FORFAR ZLI:CTIOR. Sir J. OW EN brought up the report of the Forfar Election Petition, Mating that the election of the Hon. Stith Wortley was void, and moved that a new writ be hatted ter the election of a member for the said borough. -- Ordered. POPULATION irk h nits. The CHANCELWK of the EXCHEQUER moved for returns of the population of all cities and boroughs in England sending members to Parliament; also a return of the population of ell towns in England not sending members to Parliament,. and containing.ien thousand inha bitants according to the census of 1821; and a return of the yopulatirm of all the cities and boiveghain Schtland reternlog members to Pulls ment ; and a return of the populadmi of all the to in Scotland not seeding members to Parliament, and containing Heti 'houseful inha- Mho* lit siding to the census of 18121.—Ageee4 co. surer.T. • Mr. 8. RICE . moveil that the Ripest of die of Be4ply fbi S r hi t ' 10U,SOOL to his litsjesip on stable& ibe Civil List be up. . R. GORDON wouki isle diet oppeituilii of gislifng the Chia. eellor of the Exchequer whether the present Government had given their pansent to foss pensions panted on the Civil List, en the 10th Nov. Mr. BODGES odd be would take that opportunity of mentioning, that he bad been represented as having stated that the Magistrates of Kent were unwilling to perform their duty, from hostility to the late Administration. He had not alluded to Magistrates, but said some persons had refused to be sworn special constables, and that now a better feeling had takes place. Mr. R. GORDON said he did not mean to say that the Lord Ad vocate should not be rewarded ;he only objected to the manner. Its thought he had done his Noble Friend a good service in giving him the opportunity of declaring that the present Government had nothing to do with it. But he must say, that, from what he had heard of arrange ments making in Ireland, he thought the present Government would require to be watched, and he hoped his Noble Friend would not be displeased at his determination to watch it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was by no means displeased at his hon. friend's determination to watch the govern ment, for all governments required to be watched. He would only say, that when the arrangements in Ireland were made, his hon. Mend wou ld not be displeased. Sir 0. WARRENDER said he too should watch the proceedings of government, but it would be In a spirit of perfect confidence; for he believed that the country never had an honester minister than the noble lord.—(Cheers.) Sir It. BATEMAN said it was not the salaries of working men that oppressed the country, but the enormous sinecures. There was one man who deserved everlasting honour for his disinterestedneas—he meant the Marquis of Camden ; but, instead of being Imitated, his conduct was regarded as a bad example.--(Hear.) The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. The House adjourned at Half-past Seven. THE ARMY. Recruiting Department, Horse Guards, Dec. 9. (CIRCULAR) MEMORANDUM. Until further orders, the standard for infantry recruits shall be five feet six inches; and no recruit above 25 years of age is to be enlisted. The regulation of the 25th of September, 1829, whereby regiments serving in tropical climates were prohibited from enlisting recruits under 20 years of age, is cancelled until further orders. By command of the General Commanding in Chief, JOHN BIAC DONA LD, Adj.-General. PORTSMOUTH, Dzc. 11. The Winchester, 62, Capt. C.J. Austen, with the flag of Vice. Admiral Colpoys, arrived at Bermuda, Oct. 21, from Halifax. where she will temain until the beginning of January, and then proceed with the Admiral to Barbados, and thence to Jamaica. Sir Hi!grove and lady Turner took passage in her from Halifax to Bermuda. The Blanche, 48, Commodore Farquhar, had completed her refitment. and was to sail from Halifax to Bermuda a day or two after the Winchester, to join the Cuenmander.in.Chief. Our letters are dated Nov. 0, w h en all were well. The Alert, 18, was at Guayaquil oo the 9th of July ; the Harpy, 10, Icarus, 10, with the Speedwell and Pincher achoonerr, were at Jamaica on the 2d of October. The Rainbow, 28, Captain 84.4 Franklin, after repairing her da mages, went out of Plymouth harbour on Saturday, and sailed on Tuesday, in company with the Pallas, 42, Captain M. Dixon, for the Mediterranean. The latter, it is understood, will relieve the Ma dagascar. The Racehorse, 18, sailed from Plymouth on Saturday, for Halifax. His Majesty's steam vessel Carron, Lieut. Lapidge, arrived at Ply. mouth on Wednesday, in eight days from thbndtar, with despatches hear General Don. The Canon is ordered to be fitted with guns—four long 18-pounders, and two 18-pound carronadts, on Commander Mar shall's principle. The Hermes steam vessel arrived to-day from the westward, to be placed under the orders of the Commander-in-Chief. The Belvidere, 42, Capt. R. S. Dundas, was taken out of dock this morning. The Savage, a new brig of 10 guns, will be launched from Plymouth Yard the latter end of this month. At Spitheed—Herald. In Harbour—St. Vincent, Royal George, Ganges, Wellesley, Undaunted, Tyne, Sapphire, Belvidere, Anson.— Hampshire Telegraph. THE CHURCH. OXFORD, Due. 11, Thursday the fallowing Degrees were conferred i. MASItitS OW ALTIL—WM. Read... Queen's, gran d compounder; G en williuro Hope , Christ Church; George illiam Newnhatn, Sc of C.C.O ; Rev. Thos. Barton Hill, inidluun ; Rev. St a i r Douglas, BallloL BACIILLORO OW AlLTO.—Henry William Barrow Willan, Queen's; William Henry Vandeistegen. Brasennose ; Holiday Dickyn, Bruen nose ; John Wise, Widhani ; John Vaughan, Worcester; Thomas bledwin, Worcester ; Thomas Timothy Lane Bayliff, Si.. John's; Sa muel WhiddOn, Lincoln ; Jonathan James Toogood, Balliol g John Edward Walker, Balliol ; James Hale Talbot, Pembroke ; John Wm. Thomas, Merton ; Slater Thomas, Memo. The key. George Bumsester, AI.A. of Balliol College, has been in stituted to the Rectory of Little Oakley, Essex. CAMBRIDGE, Dcc. 10. Friday last the Rev. E. Huilen was instituted, by the Bishop of Lin. coin, to the Reototy of &awell, in the county of Leicester, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. G. L. Faithful. The Rev. S. B. Ward, B.A. of Calus College, has been presented to the Rectory of Teffont Etta', Wilts. PROMOTIONS Rev. W. K. Fergusson, B.A. to the Rectory of Belaugh, Norfolk, with the Vicarage and Parish Church of Scottow, annexed. Rev. C Codd, B.A. to the Rectory of Cley next the sea. Rev. T. W. Gage, M.A. of Magdalen College Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Higham Ferrets ; and Rev. R. A. Kannaford, to the Vi carage of Irthingborough, Northamptonshire, both vacant by the death Of the Rev. G. W. Molina ; patron, Earl Fitawilliam. The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to appoint the Rev. S. }LAI. demon, M.A. formerly Fellow and Tut u r of C a i us C o ll ege Cambridge, one of his Lordship's Chaplains. Rev. T. Evans, to he a Minor . Canon of Gloucester Cathedral, in the room of the Rev. J. Webb. resignel. The Marquis of Anglesey, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has boon pleased to appoint as one of his excellency's chaplains, the Rev. J. W. King, A.M. Chaplain to Charles the Second's Hospital, Oxmantown, and eldest eon of Sir A.B. King, Batt. • Tuesday the Rev. Mr. Macfarlane, lately of the Chapel of Esse, Anderston, near Glasgow, was, after the usual formalities, inducted to the pastoral charge of the parish church of Renfrew, vacant bj the death of the Rev. 3lr. Burns. The Rev. Robert Trail, A , M. has been preiesd fe by the Lord Lieu. tenant of Ireland to the valuable tonsolislated Rectory and Vieusge of Skull, in the Diocese of Cork, vacant by the resignation of the Venerable the Archdeacon of Connor. onmeolo Fl MIT ENGI.IBII.CULoT4 y Alititcu.- r -But many yein elapsed before the Priglisli ereeted my dettleinini In Anieeica. The first Metope was skate by Sir ilansphar .Gilbert, trio, in the nlOllO6 of June, 1575, obtOned a patent from, Itmoll_glisallotb . , who ! rising him to plant a colony. (filbert's Project failed I but it win after 4ards maned br.his half-heather, be eslibeited at Walter koloigh, who, in obtaipod patent similar to that which bad been drtanted to Gilbert, an tiest year Planted if lol'l'y tit the rbooth thir &snake. regnant Obi &Autry Vitentu; its Wawa his refallabinrwer. Ins siJ thole sepkr, as well as tnhare iiho crowd the Atlantic dark's the neat twenty years, efthd ponbitirl &aloe dCerie or by din. kands of the Indians, or returned to England .— Dr. Lanissiee Cabinet Cyciopedie OtWhy are urns for hot water, tea-pots, coffee-puts, &c. made wit's wooden or ivory handles ?—lkcause if metal were used, it would con duct the heat so readily, that the hand could not bear to touch them, whereas wood and ivory are both nun conductors of heat. Wby will a vessel which has been filled to the lip with warm water. not be full when the liquid has cooled 7—Because of the expansion of the fluid by heat. Hence some cunning dealers in liquids snake their purchases in eery cold weather ' and their sales in warns weather. Why is a glass stopper, sticking fast In the neck of a bottle, often released by surrounding the neck with a cloth taken out of warm water, or by immersing the bottle up to the neck ?—Because the binding ring is thus heated and expanded sooner than the stopper, and so becomis slack or loose upon it. Why does charcoal prevent meat. &e. becoming tainted ?—liectuse it absorbs the different ga.es of putrefaction. and condenses them in its pores, without any alteration of their properties or its own. Wby is baking the least advantageous of all modes of cookery Because meat meat thus dressed loses about one-third of its weight, and .1o: nourishing juices are dried up. Beef in boiliug loses 261 b In 100 lb, in roasting it loses nearly one-third. • ILAW BUJ INIIVGS DETItIIC I lON OF MACHINERY. " By the Act 7 and 8 Oeo. IV. cap. 30, it is enacted a. follow, : Sec 2. That if any person shall unlawfully and maliciously set file any church or chapel, or to any chapel for religious win.lop of to 1.0114 dissenting from the united church of England and Irelte.d. duly segirr ' tered or recorded, or shall unlawfully and maliciously ,tt fire to any house, stable, coach-house, outhouse, viarehouse, offer, •.isoi), mil,, malt house, hop -oast, barn, or granary, or.to any building or erection used in carrying on any trade or manufacture, or any branch then-4, whether the same or any of them respectively shall then be in the session of the offender, or in the p-ssession of any other person, with intent thereby to injure or defraud any person, every such 4 feud. r shall be guilty of felony ; und, being convicted thereof, shall sta.r death as a felon. " Sec. 8. That if any persons riotously and tumultuously assembled together, to the disturbance of the public peace, shall unlawfully, roll with force, demolish, pull down, or destroy, any church or chapel, or any chapel for the religious worship of persons dissenting hum the united church of England and Ireland, duly registered or recorded, er any house, stable, coach-house. outhouse, warehouse, office, shop. mill, ntalt-house, hop -oast, barn, or granary, or any building or erection used in carrying on any trade or manufacture, or any branch thereof, or any machinery, whether fixed or moveable, prepared tOr or employed in any manufacture or any branch thereof, or a ny steam eng i ne or o her me gine for sinking, draining, or working any mine, or any wait'', build ing, or erection used in conducting the business of any mine, or any bridge, wagon-way, or trunk for conveying minerals from any wino, every such offender shall be guilty of felony, and being convicted there of, shall suffer death as a felon. " Sec. 17. That if any petson shall unlawfully and maliciously set fire to sny stack of corn, grain, pulse, straw, hay, or wood, every such offender shall be guilty of felony, and being convicted thereof, shall suffer death as a felon. •' MEETINGS OP CREDITORS, BASINGVALL-S7 RE67. TO-MOR ROW. H. J. Tborington, Battle-bridge-wharf, builder . G. L. V. Grey, Dove-court, Old Jewry, eating-house-Leper A. Bremmer ' Colemaa-street, merchant - J. E. Dix, L amb's Conduit -street, grocer - - W. Kickarby, Oxford-street, linen-draper - • T. Borne and Co. Watling-atreet, warehousemen W. Machin, Greenwich, grocer - - - R. Whitley, Great Russell-s,reet, Bloomsbury, carpenter F. Shatkleford, Andover, Hampshire, drap.r . • W. and C. Adron, New-road, St. Pancras, marble-masons . J. Rayner, Red Lion-yard, Ckrkenwell, iron-founder . T. Brooks, jun. Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, musicsell-r G. Pea/tett., Peckham, surgeon - - . - C. Kettell, Tunbridge Wells, brewer - - . W. Woks*, Rotherhithe medicine vender - - - S. Fossick, Mut:lord-court, umbrella manufacturer . J. Brown, Old Kent-road, victualler - .. . C. Knight, Basinghall-strset, dealer J. Alewyn, Fenchurch-street, merchant - - - 1 W. Ifackenzle, Regent-street, wine-merchant . - H. Dayus, Bankside, Southwark, englawer - - W. Bristow, Milner -terrace, Lambeth, baker - D. Whitbourn, Darkbouse.lane, Lower Thameustrost, Sam DIVIDISDI. A. Oooige, Spital-square,parlour - • W. R. W. King, Hosierlane, tin-plate-worker W. Lamprell, Chelmsford, linen.draper B Warren, Belgrare-place, Pimlico, builder J. M. Simmons, Lewes, :Fosse:, linen.draper D. You, Upper Thanks street, lighterman O. Cowie and Co. PakTnoster-row, booksellers C. Willett, Brandon, Suffolk, linen.draper - Extract of a letter from Paris :--•• They relate here a mood story about the Princess Lieven and Prince Talley rand. ' Well, Prince, how is your Revolution going on !' said she to the great man. ' Revolution ! Restoration, yua mean, madam: you know it is just what the Emperor Mosso ditwished in 1814, and we have happily accomplished his intentions.' The fair diplomatist bit her lips, and remained silent,promising to herself to choose a better ground another time of attacking Prince Talleyrand. The Puchees de Dino returns to London in a few days. 1 ran hsidlt credit the story about a treaty having been conclUded be tween the two countries." • M. Pozzo di Borg°, the ,Russian Ambassador at Paris was formerly a Member of the famous National Cortfenlinn, On the 18th of Judi, 1792, be made a Most violent speech in that nioit violent airenibly, against all the Nottloro Powire Of Europe, Atom be denoineed me a bead of con spirstosii, which had for its object 6' lbw reducing all 1 *rope to a general slavery." Yet, in 1814. this man came to Paris as the.mprmentative of the leigue which he had .9 decried—,and ever slice he bai bs*n its very obedient, servant. M. Poem di Boise was Member for Corsica. • 10 • 10 - 11 • 11 • El