Star. — London, England, 1812-03-16 00:00:00

. - . 'MTS. !ate of copper, tPn, Ike: *Mali in eordb • gang with chlorine produce vivid combustion. It is also shewn in'the facility with which chlorine disengues oxygen. from the metals of the fixed alkalies and earths. 'l'he fixed alkalies and earthly salts, known by the name of misdates, are in fact compounds of chlorine and metallic bases. O Ti E GENTLEMEN CONCERNED IN - BREWERIES AND DISTILLERIES, AND TILE PROPRIETORS OP IRON MINES AND FOUNDERS IN GENERAL GENTLEMEN—Being constantly in the habit, of Viewing minutely the var i ous i nvent i ons, app lications, and improvements, of all classes of men, whose mu tual endeavours reciprocally torn to the aid, comfort, and advantage of each other ; but amongst all the tfiscoveries hitherto reduced to practice in the usetul arts, I cannot record an invention of greater import ance, to any two classes of men, than the patent granted to Mr. Jonaritan DICK.SON, Engineer, of Gravel-lane, Southwat k, for • his various improve menu in the construction of Tuns, Coolers, Vacs, and. Backe; used in the process of Brewing and The first plant of this genus having been so for tunate to meet with such a nourishing soil in Messrs. Hono'oN and Co.'s Distillery, that it has now dif. fused its influence throughout the kingdom. As these I utensils, according to Mr. DICKSON'S construction, are made entirely of iron, many hundreds of tons .of. l which has been used for that purpose for some years past, and the benefits which the Brewers, and Dis tillers, derive from the use of Iron Utensils is almost incalculAble, in many instances not here mentioned ; suffice it to say, that they are constantly taking down the common incasils and putting up those of Mr. Dic.itsoN's construction. Now it is evident, that both the above classes of men will annually derive great and imp)) tant advantages, and all through the medium of this Patentee. lam in the habit of tra velling from north to south and from east to west of the United Kingdom, and feel a lively pleasure in beholding genius protected and merit rewarded; but, • contrary to this, I have lately observed, in several places, the rights of this Patentee infringed upon by the connivance of a few obscure individuals. This Patentee considers it beneath him 'to precipitately issue prosecutions against those who have been in• fringing upon his rights, but should they persevere, they will ultimately meet with that punishment which awaits all those who contemptuously trample upon the laws of their country, and who consider it no crime to pirate the merit and violate the rights of their fellow men. It is to the respectable part of the aforesaid classes of men, whose numerous favours he has experienced, that this Patentee looks forward with an expectation ' of reward, for the anxiety, trouble, and expence it has cost in bringing this business to the pet fectien that , it is, and opening a channel whereby they will be mutually benefited to a vast extent, the on. by sell ' ing vast quantities of iron, for a purpose hitherto un known, and the other by rear ;ng a still greater benefit in having the use of it, as delineated by this Patentee, who, under these considerations, may be dealt with as an agents hoping to be liberally rewarded by the one party, and strongly supported by the other ; and • also continues to receive orders, and punctually to execute any quantity of the aforesaid utensils, at his •Iron-foundery as usual. This Patentee's endeavours wilt be found not only to benefit a few individuals, bur, in a national point of view, will be found to be •one of the most important discoveries ; first, by set ting aside the use of a foreign article, now almost inaccessible, and that of native growth so much want ,ed tar other purposes, and substituting in its stead -another most wholesome material, solely extracted lion the bowels of our own native soil. . A PR*WOTER AWO PROTECTOR Of 715 Ult/04 ARTS. • LAlllikon s Mara, 11112. • Mr. Davy developed some new views relative to . the theory of Bleaching. B ert h o ll et , w h o fi rst ap plied chlorine to this process, supposed that chlorine destroyed colours by losing its oxygen. Mr. Davy ascertained that the oxygene which appears to be the true bleaching principle, is furnished by the decom position of the water present. Chlorine dissolved in water cannot be employed in bleaching without in juring the texture of the cloth, in consequence of the fornittion of muriatic acid in the process. A com p und chloi ine and lime is commonly employed hi I,leachi:ig, but even this injures the fabric of the linen. Mr. Davy has found that a compound of chlorine and magnesia bleaches without affecting the vegetable fibres, and on his suggestion it has been used with success by some manufacturers in Ireland. Chlorine combines with oxygene and forms enchle rine. Some beautiful experiments were exhibited, illustrating the properties of this gas. When gently heated it was decomposed with explosion, and its fine yellow colour entirely destroyed. The metals which readily burn in chlorine are not affected in this gas ; but at the moment of its decomposition by heat they burn vividly. The combinations of chlorine and hydmgene, and chlorine and oxygene, harmonize with the doct' ine of definite proportions. These new views respecting chlorine prove the ne cessity of attending to minute experiments, and the danger of forming hasty generalizations. The ideas adopted on this subject by the French School of Che mistry, are entirely gratuitous, every thing was taken for granted, nothing proved. By using statical me thods, the new truths are firmly established, and im protements in theory immediately lead to improve ments in the ecdr• . imical applications of Science to the purposes of the Arts. Wirt SA* INT . tlageSis • •• OXPORD, MARCH Ai • Tie Publk * Examilwrs, approved in Coseeniden to mimed next Miehachnes Term ' are the Rev. FebeVellior Jones, B.D. Felkm of Exeter Colleg e, and the Rev. .tobn ihselson, M.A. Fel low of Oriel Colltge. Tim following Gentkiiim have been ad mixed . degrees : teatimes of MITS. Rev. Thomas Leyson, of Jesus Colleges Rev. Bache Thornhill, of Christ Church. Mr. Henry Lena, of Corpus Christi College. ZACIIIII.OI OF ARTS. The Right Hon. lord lobo - Fred. Campbell, Christ Church. , IhiCLESIAST ICA L PROMOTIONS. Rev. James Beresford, M.A. Fellow of Merton College, to the Rectory of Kiimorth Beauchamp, Leicestershire. Rev. H. Bari y, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College, is presented to the rectory of Draycott Come, Wilts, on the res gnation of the Ma. and Rev. Andrew Windsor. Rev. T. Whitham, M.A. to the vkarage of King's Teigntisn, Devon, with Hetwick cha?el annexed, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Jones. Rev. Philip Wynne Yorke, B. A. of St. John's College, Cam bridge, to the rectory of South Shoebury, Essex. Mr. Brodie, of Lethen, has presented the Rev. Hugh Msßeati, to the church and pansh of Ardolach, presbytery of Nairn, vacant by the death of the Rev. Donald Mitchell. . . . THt Valued Dll. FItII2S 1 A )1 ' 3 dUTTA SALin..O 6 . --- has been so long peeved, that nothin g o f dia present wri can sear a competaian with it, In all the different sla in : I r a, certain di sease ; whit* it effecually cures and eradicates ft the habit, witi•out exalting the paint ul feeling. ant evn ,, aare , " I li,_ attends salvation —wilsoot debilitatin g t h e mart taboo n itt tit degree, or even requiring confine-mea t from badness or rest:. tion of diet. The radical virtues of these int-thimble Dims ho w proved their claim to public approbation fo r as re than au re. h. In all the debility of blade - sexes they ppm a OCT rative—whether the debility is produced by tots free swot 14 ili ng n va cury, by Wait pleasures, or the elects of a venni cl mate. ' travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommendl., ei too strongly , as they will rec e iv e a sail , speedy. 'AI • cure, in all old stuorn glens, and every weakness th e r ai c e kte ct . the bladder and organs of urinr. By i-s effica c y m a ny ,e that ve ha become machete, who fur many years s„., had t hen __ ,...wg a happineis. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Clicapi 4 s e . corner of Pateraoster-row ; and reaail by Selma and A v ., Portsmuu h; Hall and Johnsen. Gospor t ; /Olen, and Kg lory, and Jones, Fortsva ; Trewman, Exeter t Cekvionat. Glenville, Gilbert, and Mislead. Plymouth; Newbury, b o o: lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; f;atita, Ala„ drre , Scott, and Celia', Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; t ass and Peak, Hull Cresson and Ilinenge, Liver Pool; Status and I•ti ch, Manchester; Bowen. Norwich ; Knott ads ti e s . 6 , mmit _ Gregory, Blightosl ; Edwards and Penny,- Liverpol ; end 6 ,7 1 4 lkolcdie:ae Veinier', la bet.les, at 2e. ed. 41.6 d. and =a. ---- -- - - ADVICE. W HEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavauni to discover the must We cal method of creating a few ,peevaiiing Deems, sg , the isse e ful result of their experience is the best praof ofsapselloiot. Messrs. DOSS and Co. Surgeons, ha ve been induced so mans the cure of the fallowing the abject of th e i r particular null. DIED. a certain Disorder, frequeleig cOntracted in a niommt et mai. 1 cation, and Its concomitants; stricturess and Glees. stikh , bp 1 on i m p ro v e d ptaft, are speedily and effect eity c o o ; ~, aka& a few :a s Friday night, in Old Burlin• gton-strost. the Earl of Uxbridge. . bilks-, whether arising from Baccha-- , -- His denth was hastened by an event which happened y A ___ e in warm riima,as or a wimi r miii " m ar 7: l e tt vt, lonf a itt ago. Two of his sereanu were helping him to walk - from one . "*" sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous antes al tw, happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the see c . i . roam to another, and one of them having quitted Ids Lordship's arm, in order to shut the door ; the o th er had not strength VOW diseases, which, if not timely reined :4. Wag/sate in lie enough to sustain his master singly, and they both fell; in . come deficiency, whether the thosequeoce of each honed lobos e s potence and Consumption. la that distressing ow e 6(46411w quence, one of the Noble Lord's ribs was broken, and he lingered till Friday, when he was released from all mortal sufferance. mews become enfeebled, as regularly educated Serves. et Lo, arising franc any other cause, by which the powers ef the can* His Lordship was 67 years old. Lord Paget, hie eldest son , suc ceeds to hi s titles and honours. The late Earl was Lord laeute. doe s they offer a firm. tag and ars* mantiso to =az as nant of tilt Counties of Anglesey and Stafford, Keeper of the '47: 1 , 0 7 1 / henith. Castle of Caernarvon, Ranger of Snowden Forests and Vice-Ad- 1 The remit of a long and merlin practice has maw tie. mini of North Wales, Pembrokeshire and Carmartbenshire. by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, ammo Saturday, at Pimlico, Mr. Baker, one of the Porters at the Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the paten is Queen's Palace. About six week s since he was bit by a dog, but the ,_... __.....,_. ,_ AL ._ __ exercise; awl . Betel no alarming symptoms appeared till I hursday afternoon; when, 2:772 ::,..:: on =,_ ::______ in. . law% being in the Lodge, his conduct appeared rather extraordinary ; 7:_n_s_alw'__., 7 _7_, l •••••2_77 u1 .. 727_7..r _ri_pry .,... .. t, ~.i." he, however, continued there all night ; but on Friday the hydro- I =l 7,;;;;;Lizi--..- - 4 7 t Z ir um nied 7r: f tresi os oest oft : hos ' 'w eever been known to (ad in s u re *gig 'titmice le a pa. phobia exhibited its usual horrid appearances, which continued till four o'clock on Saturday morning, when -death released him tics et is years awing which pow many ti. 011.404 pews t i oms sufferings: I Rev. P. &mien, of Eardlston, Shropshire. of both sexes have been curd, eves alter sesere and thjsrao methods had been pursued by other Prattidanen witioutilme Rev. J. GaAs:th e of Farnborough, near Banbury, Oxfordshire. i Wear them to thus publicly offer their advice. Mesas. GOSS and Co. mauls-el -I pi salmons theme of rigs particular complaints, in order that they may not he wee silt a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached all deigsa rant empiric, think it but justice to thetneefees to stamther NI have been p roperty educated and initiated into every lima 4 44 9 she profession (certificates of whisk, frem difierest limpuwa, us 42 0 testimonials from the most sasusust Physicians, theg hese e. r 40 0 irince my lamiew), that the sewn resulting had char a 4 6 6 yours Sem induced them tort ease practice of the mem .. ddoaer, and they presume their pretensions ceem. ~ ... 40 6 round for the unprocedeota2 esuldems with which L. ask 36 0 by the pub lic. been so Uht Hay hemmed. 47 4 Palters la tie CeVilleff me rupees "rd to state the,. JAM 47 6 of their ease, age, sad iseetner al Whig, lades* . is. c Noy 44 0 fur advice and medicines, and the mow ter by far an .isi re mg 46 9 part of the kingdom-0058mnd Co. Semen% i . irneetto 41 0 street. Fleet-street. . 4261 MARRIED. Rev. Hollton Hartwell, M.A. ------ of New College, Oxford, to Miss Ball, of Portland-place. Rev. William Dodson, Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, to Elisabeth Dorothy, eldest daughter of F. P. Lamb, Esq. of Mountsfteld Lodge, Sussex.. Rev. C. Arnold, vicar of Roydon, Eases, to Louisa, yousgest daughter of Mz. Maddock. surgeon, of Nottingham. 0/710E. 1.0/ CAIOOBII, Monday, March 9. NEWCASTLE COAL. Adair's Mahn Burdon Bewicke Brandlisp Coxlodge Derwent Eig loon Moor Bryan Heaton Main Ileiburn Main Holy well Main Killingwerth Liddle Main Biskop Main Pontop Simpson's Pontop Windsor's Riddle Tanfield Moor Team East Tanfield Tynetnouth Townley Mats Walker Wall's East Temple's Wall's End Wortley Willington Wylan Bell's Wail's End Bewick Walls-End Manor ditto Newcastle ditto BLYTH, SCOTCH, WELSH, and YORK. O Cowpro Malt Hartley Cinders SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor Hedsworth Primrose Wkitwotth .- 11 I • --- 11 - - - 1 MON, M sous, and Wednes. March 1 1 44 0 44 0 44 0 SS f 46 6 S 7 6 40 0 4S S I ‘. 46 3 41 0 49 0 44 0 47 9 42 0 41 41 0 47 6 44 0 47 0 41 0 ARCH. 14. 'mica. IFriday, Mara IS. '1 1 1 1 43 3 44 0 as WILLIAM B. MOUNT uN, 'SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-11:i !. WNW... The host Accommodation far Travellers, Lo;d Ask AWN liquors, and moderate Chaim. T HCEoAefolloying POST COACHES ; liM t Snow-Ha EXETER, Plymetak, Wermeieb, Derebeem:, Mr" Dartmouth, and New Peet Coeds, owl Wwwisia Six °Tisch. with= Hee hes, Amine; WS port. Sandford. Bash selec t , . BOSTON, 4elding, Peterbora al gh, Staten, new Royal M. Coach, sets met every E.Netitieg ... al i •4s g Boston to Spikilty, Loath, Grimsby, and Hs& 3 31 6 4 41 g LIVERPOOL. Warrington, Knuteford. Sew, mil Latbl4 MR. DAVY'S LECTURES ON THE ELEMENTS OF Commons, .. _ 7 4 9 S • ep • Post-Coach, ailed The Eepotlition, teary Dada at Ile CHEMICAL PHILOSOPHY. was placed up in it. No ........_ 2 43 ei ss 0; 0 . alllCk , to B. Brodiertmea, Saracen's Heed lan, Dillithes 3* 4 3 4 3 44 e , Liverpool. *Guarded throughout. The eight Lectute Of Mr. Davy vras.deiivered on of it nor was any particular person suspeemo ... BATH tad BRISTOL Plying Poes-Ceschee, . Saturday Just I it was devoted to the consideration however, ascertained that a pawnbroker's duplicate WELSH. ai... _ ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afteineme thr = I :t% .ot the irtture, properties, combinations, and uses of fora clock bad been offered for sale to Mrs. Meyer, Cowper maw 2 45 0 May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, sod tie Lemke Tame. no chlorine, or oxymuriatic gas. Some experiments were who deals to pawnbroker's duplicates in the London- 1 44 6 inns-etreet, Bristol, next Murniog..-.Coaches to Wths, Ild4p Cind.... water, Taunton. 8.. e. also made on enehlorine, a gas recently discovered by road, St. George's Fields, on the second day aft.- , LEEDS new light Caw-keeled the Rockingliem,ses MI 011,1 the Professor. , the clock had been stolen. I. - Hartley -...' 140 6 Morning at Eight o'Clocka carries Four insides Wealth vow - The illustrious Scheele discovered chlorine in 1774, won"' — 4 O 3 snarkably easy, with a Guard dsroughout. Pares dim* en and he considered it as an undecompounded body.— 1 43 0 ford, Newark, Refined, Doncaster, and Fowybsitpo •de .... 1 ' 35 6 , 1 SS 6 Golden Lioa, Leeds, nest Day, at Noon. Netwitlitheibitth Soon after Lavoisier and Berthollet regarded it as a compound of muriatic acid gas and oxygen, a nd uncommon Expedidon of this Couch, itis allowed se le die caw ribipe 391 i 1 66 I I ssi I agreeable tied complete Public Conveyasee en die Sallisieldi their views were embraced by all the chelnisti in ... being unequalled in Acethunodatith in thy a Europe ; and during a period of 30 years no doe- CHALLENGE. KENDAL. Lantana', Proton, Kirby-Lansdale, Bing 1 Charley, Ormskirk, and Caron ( Pon Coaches. runt Alto Visits in chemistry were considered as more happily MESSRS. CURRIE Rod eo. Surgeons, late in his j awe et Five o.ckek.__Gearded. ducidated, or more clearly established. Majesty's Service, challenge the wools world to prove a GLASGOW, Lougtown. Grellia.Oreeo, lo nee, Deakin Mr. Davy, after a rigid examination id . the -evi- sin g le instance where their Medicine and method of airs have ! Brownhld, Thoralidl, Sanquhar.Rila, Cuinsithi, Mar* wi dences on which the opinions of the French chemists re:NI of the desired effect. The practice of many years la Ms A Pane a Steelsod, Clunperelown Coach, Daly, - were founded, was compelled to reject them a s . partkulai branch of their profession has not given rise le one YORK. Newceade, and Edinburgh new Coedi t rill"' unsuccessful case. i with a Guard throughout, sets out every Mersin ax Haifa' They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure Six o'Ciock, by way of Newark, Retied, Tadesster,Dattrim• false, and the new theory be has advanced, relative to the natwe of chlorine and muriatic acid gas, has of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, ' Northallerton, Durham, lALoepeth, and Lerwick. ParnaPil been generally embraced, though some Chemists in which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effons eta d n di ng them elves f at i gue d f ront t h e welt at the lowerfoull habit long and meet unhappily pursued by the youths of both s etae , . rest what time they please, and then proceed us wishawir a,' France and Scotland still adhere to the old exploded In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source o f banns.. puns Fare. I. Ct.a alc the Black Swan Caney-ow. utt ' doc trines. nese ; the other have Its ravages fatally developed to them by a dl. . runs Coaches to Sundertand, Hull, Scar4ocough, Inhigi The Professor illustrated his views by simple t r e asin g state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, certainu other m Places. - statements of facts and experiments. Water is for. In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects,whiloom• 1 ELGDGENOItYIi and *rattail new Post Cm* 1 eumptions, loss of muscular power, and various nerv ous comp l a in ts Evening. , , mod from the union of oxygene and hydrogene.— usually characterise the earlier stages of thisbolitery vice. 01 per. h i CARLISLE. Peorith, and Whitthaven Peet Cm* When hydrogene and chlorine are deto na t e d. to - cons languishing under the diaarders incident to such a habit, th eir 1 Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes gether, according to M. Berthollet, a compound of treatment is simple and hie *ewer proved unsuccessful, in the Appl e by, G rests h e id ge . gAd inwe d, Catesick, muriatic acid and water shonld be the result ;—but course of a long, latenrions. eadana# extended practice. In the w ee h er h y , m ada m, D oncaster , sad G rant h a m (the WO most obstinate andoethgficebel ma of venereal, iniection, such way by t i g h ter ,. m a c . ) . g et , wa every m orn in g . at= when proper precautions are taken, rawilitic acid u aturaetians in due etedige, , = excrescences, bard to. . th e journ e y wi t h t h e g r eatest teensy. raseween gas only is formed. Again,Nvhen any of * metals, ' muurascallulla ulcers, unp ruus. welaulege. Owes as ails , the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar us potassium, zinc, tin, &c. are heated in muriatic their seats being secured Melee neat Coach.' I Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baled the I acid gas, hydrogene gas is evolved, and compounds CHESTEit sad PARKGATE new Poe Oesthi... __„_„„ A ffialit• . skill Moth e r Practltionen ; one by their prftent improved plan Cli ECLIPSE, a new Flying p ea c oat i, to York a„„_ are formed precisely similar to those obtained' by heatin these metals in chlorine. B these roatment, effectually and permauentiy cured, without the Fattest Newnist6, and Edir4 urg h, cartes Four Insides only, wolf; g y simple i sawing the excruciating Pain and alarming itemaniubla witch . ternoo n, at Three detect, ley way ot Doncaster, (imams's° experiments, and others of a similar kind, the grea t . o f ten follows the application of the lunar caust:e. In t h e course of Stamfor d. robleni concerning the nature of muriatic acid gas , 2O years extensive practice in ibis metropolis, numerous cases of SUNDERLAND, Stocktoe, end Tenn, new Cemilialiff Stricture, have been and are daily under their we the total Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. is happily solved. . eradication of which are effected by a mkt catgut ;nd alPedi. ' MANCHESTER, Winslow, Conifer's, Ntlwald 44l4l4 Mr. Davy regard:chlorine as an nndecomponnded At the Lincoln Assizes, J. Fieldsend, late of dons mod e o f prac t ic e , 'spi e l er to awl c a w y et e d ayea d. The awl w o i verhun ,„,,,,p eek e 4och. A ftaneene•PCOVltilk, principle analagous to oxygene ; like oxygt ne it is i Driby, was tried for killing J. Faulkingder, on the 7th weakness, relaxation, and debility priathetling tress eldethenplaint, i SHREWSBURY, Wethogton. sod 6biffnal PesaCaulh.lar highly negative, and becomes an acid by combining iof May, 1810. The deceased, about nine years of is speedily removed, and the pauses moored l‘anund and vi• i Revel Charlotte. every Evvoia & at Five ottoth -4 with inflammable matter. •By no known. methods i age, was in the service of the prisoner's father. For $ 0 8055 health. But where the dulsarf has for ram misted. a ? SHEFFIELD. and Rotherham Post Coach, nalladebn" . " peeper perseverance in theirthetheelheil after the Spas. I h am , every m o , n i eg . • le salt it be resolved into simpler principles. . - I some offence the prisoner whipped the lad, who, two has h ew d estroye d, Is earfalt hu revive da • eotrrHAatrrort, elm:base; Rstrassei Lraffil" 4 ...,„ & „. 'Mr. Davy exhibited an experiment in which char- : however, went home, eat his supper, and made no slumbering sparks of lifci bed la glialligille as Callitkadasi. 1 e a l egtee , Ch r t ate i arr h, El woo d, F o rdingbdids. all" - , Coal was ignited in chlorine by voltaic electricity, but complaint, but in the night complained of one of his . firma Noblemen and adriffrawas aria Bee rigranitte , Poole, Isle or wield, /ertey, 1111 d GOWIall Weir .. . UMW .. base been under the care of' lilsaiL Coeds amd Co. it. remained unchanged. Oxygene can in no instance knees, and died in two days. Oa examining the Ns re- I BIRMINGHAM Mereury Post Co,osh with a._ moo resei surni vid of a con rodical iplaints and of the tennament Usethess cur iltr e i7umai rovnge dm ehat illl i f i s feetus all7 O i r sem ewery by o ld i ternossa fard. n ;and romibes aad sweibee iblisi e rm t. im m i r ir ° B 7, d ol•l be obtained from any of the combinations of chlorine, body, it was found much bruised and discoloured but through the medium of water, or compounds about the loins and thighs ; and, on being opened, may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided*. g a g otroet , gt rw i ngtans . containing- oxygene ; and most of the erroneous the Surgeons stated, that be had died from the ab. Polarity of Mesas . Carrie and Co.'s plan of treanneat. Mao, . HULL. Northrave, lievid•n, T'hons. and Diner 2. views and reasonings on the subject appear to desorption into the system of extravasated and mord- I d the h : d e Gelid been :Lb:6v: ingL are c S 4 trientrel frAna tea !Latl a elLt7; Teen Coach, every Mornin g at Seven o'Closk, to the 80 1 l me nr ieides poid on the presence and decomposition of water.— fled blood. The Jury, however, acquitted the prim- aad aeb . alerae , of wail adomee, who oene 47 8g 7 b . cuss M C ILLIA . I; IL H ii i i :io,lllTA FS aid CA. ftlfeetnift rd/saw `Thus, when the compounds of phosphorus and chit), nor.—He had at first gone to America, but as if un- by the appilcatinn of theimalethasele s without soiv.••.. . Friends and (Is. Public, that they will not be ewayse tine, and sulphur and {,.brine, are ?sliced with water, able to rest there,,had returned, and delivered himself Idellam• Cattle and Co. tray aseemsbilid al Abeam widths Parcels or boor, Dm of same then rye Foss* the acids of phosphorus and sulphur, and the marine up to take his triaL L ta lt ee_ettli t acy, secrecy, and-Reathr e - et their bossy No. 107, or damaged. *glen entered as ethinead um t fee sY acid, are presently formed. 1 The house of Mr. Rose, at Norwood, was attempt- Paillsmill " .... " s !" . "" d e° ut ' ve i the Samem% 11,4 Was Bnaw*hidly . the penicalars c 4 *dr soft ao4 wed bait et living, as. 1 - Meted be ' sabstauces,daq oxygel.g. This is exhibited in the a pistol ; the villas made their escape. willbs Om sr wto et ur' peer eplitafil lita. - iptibibbsd trees, - " dimmlb •••••• 1 11 amm• 47 0 Rordi. INSTITUTION. 16 6 41 • 44• SO 0 39 0 46 0 SO • 45 • 49 $ SI • 45 0 50 0 , . 1 .. li a: II MI 0 47 9 44 0 59 6 49 6 47 6 49 I 41 1 toss, -... •••••1•F - 1••••••••. - • • _ • • . • POLICE. Cumn-HALL.—Saturday a sturdy beggar, warned ',noir, was brought before Alderman Corns, char ged by Mr. Cocks, a gentleman residing at Hackney, with insulting a female on Holborn Hill, with a view to extort money. Mr. Cocks stated. that he obser ved the defendant, who had his arm in a sling, last night accost a decent woman, carrying a child, and after following htr for some time, he uttered the most gross language to compel her to give him money..,— When takento the watch-house, he removed his arm from the sling, and confessed that he could use it. Sir W. Curtis observed, that the defendant. should have an opportunity of exercising his arm in Bride well. The prisoner was committed for one month as a cheat and impostor. Bow-sraexT.--Blozwit.--Saturday Joke Pilcher was brought to the office and charged with unlaw fully marrying Elizabeth Talmasli Poarke, at the parish of Saffron Walden, in Essex, in the year 180 s, he having a wife then living, to whom the prisoner was married at the parish of St. Olave's, Silver street, in the year 1798. Both the wives attended to give evidence against the prisoner. He was commit ted for further examination. Catharine Foster was charged with falsely persona ting herself to be the sister and next of kin, and re ceiving the wages, amounting to £27, belonging to Charles Stewart; an able-bodied seaman. She was committed for further examination. ROSSINO THE House or COMMONS.—On the 6th instant, the Committee Room No. 9, of the House of Commons, was robbed of a valuable clock which was placed up in it. No trace could be discovered of it nor was any particular person suspected : it was, however, ascertained that a pawnbroker's duplicate for A clock bad been offered for sale to Mrs. Meyer, who deals to pawnbroker's duplicates in the London. road, St. George's Fields, on the second day after the clock had been stolen, by a man. Mrs. Meyer went to Mr. Folkard's shop, a pavoabroker's, in the London Road, but they could not agree upon terms fur the purchase. On the following day. Mr. Folkard received information that the clock had been stolen. After that, a man presented the duplicate to see the clock, when he was taken into custody and brought to the office. He proved to be a broker in the Strand. The account he gave of his having pos. session of the duplicate was, that a man of the name of John Brotherton had given him the duplicate for the purpose of purchasing the clock. This account of course did not satisfy the Magistrate till he had procured the apprehension of John Brotherton, which was effected on Friday,evening, when he underwent an examination, and acknowledged g i v i ng the broker the duplicate. The account h e ga ve o f his having possession of it was, that •he took it of a young man for a debt of hon.)ur, whose name he did not know nor where he lived. A Gentleman belonging to the House of Commons idernifird the clock to be the same that was stolen from the Committee Room.— The prisoner was committed. Usam-HALL.—Satarday ;Tones, carter to Mr. Rumsey, of King -street, and Rae and Wafier, ostlen at the Black Jack and Black Horse public-houaesi Russia-green, were charged before Mr. BERNIE, the Magistrate, the first with stealing hay and corn from his master, and the other two with receiving them, knowing them to be stolen. They were all commit. ted for trial. p il t No s 4 vad 1 W: 4dr, OW T• Fu A. 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