Star. — London, England, 1827-03-16 00:00:00

Nj J )IBEA ncTUALLING-OFFICZ, Merck 14,1817. VIVE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING MAMISTY'S AAVY,fc. de hereby give ostior r rut on TisonsWay, the 22(1. Instant, they will be ready to receive 'faders In writing (sealed up), aid treat for the supply of Sis hundred Pipes of Spanish RED WINE. %be delivered into his Majesty's Vktualling Stores at Deptford. %Of by the tit of July, and the remaindet by the ist of August next. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. , lea Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be Viewed before One o'Cloek on the Dayappointed ; and tie Person übo makes the Tender, or souse Person on his behalf, most attend I answer when called for. M. ICALLICB CLIFTON. PATENT COMPOSITION OF WALT AND HOPS ONLY. rpH Es above Composition is with confidence room minuted fur use in Prrirste an Board Ships and is tle Colonies, on the more of Reassonapielnismoleamt. arfli HAM. pa d any drop" aod equal both the ZZoor s m4 mulct ms. l imam Hann bowed Beer, may be ?sselel, shore in warm or cold water. : • ' • • To be bad Whoinak and Retail, pare per 11. with) *tractions for me, at the Cosinting-hoine et W. It Lamb, en Co. Patentees, t, Turnwheet.lane, Dqwpate4o; where Beet *and by this mode may always be tasted. DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO THE KING. pa Saturday, 10th March, was pubitshed, with an engraved se, and and a Portrait of Timone, a New Zealand Chief, mice gatd. in green cloth, or in Three Nesters, price Is. each. lONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. Vol. IV. Con. raining the ADVENTURES of BRITISH SEAMEN in de SOUTHERN OCEAN. The Shipwreck of the Antelope la the Mew Islands, August, 1785; with an Acronnt of these bleeds te the present Time. Motley of the Bounty. Voyage md Shipwreck of the Nestor& fiett)ement of John Adams; and stwesent History of Pitcairn Island. Catastrophe of the ship Boyd on the Coast of New Zealand, Ike. Edinburgh: . Printed for A. Constable and. Co. 5, Waterloo phie; and sold by Knight and Lacey, London ; John Cunnnbags, DeWitt; and fo tw had of all Booksellers and Newsmen through es the United Kingdom. • Of whom may be tad. just published, Capteln Bean.. H4tcl Vorataue, .beleg Vole. I. 11. and 111. of Onstable's Miscellany, price 38. gd. each Volume, or In Nine Embers, at One Shilling each. . ar Voturez Firrii--.Containing the gamin of the Marekka seis Lar che!aeuelln end the War in La Vendee ; with Preface aid Notes, by Sir %Walter Scott, Bart. will be published cm Se. nide?, 51st March. FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on in syectkig the Ware•rionis of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, BISHOPSGAT&STREET . WITHIN, the followhig Articles, st Priers decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ihantacture : •-• ' I.II'IIOLST MY.- A 'rick assortment of Forniture,Silks,Chlntses, • CrepsDamasks, 'donuts, Fringes, &c. CABINET 'WORK—Of the first quality and Materials; also • ' solid Flinsiture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING , -Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Prostates's' requisites provided. CHAIRI Appt6priate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed • • [limns, dtc. .CARPETS)Yrsissels, of the first qoallty, 41. 6d. per yard; So ' palm Kidderminster, 3s. eld. and others equally low. MOILING 'GLASSES From the most magnificent to the sonallsoo, for ChlfookopPioro, and Tonneau. ChkirlNG'aisd GILDING-.flame eery beautiful specimens tot , . . Casual Tables, &c. PAPEILHANG I NG and.PAIBTING-.-In the Richest u wef as the Milan% Style. FUNXBALSAttehded in the most respectful manner, and par - deulat.regard paid to Economy. BMW AGENCY—Douses and Estates registered for Letting or XlisPesil, without charge. SALM APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUBRD. IL L'COOPIOL 63; BISH!IIIIIpkTI.4TaIUT Wisnm, has lie boocsar of 'being Employed and Patronised by some of he first Families In the Kingdom. ANTI-IMPETIGIN ES, OR SOLOMON'S DROPS. lIEW Families are entirely exempt from Diseases Caused by Impurity of the Blood and depraved Hume Is fact, our artificial habits, and the vices of Society, are conti totally introiftscing such complaintewhere they were unknown be-- lots. Hence the preialehce 'of Scrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions, Baum Complaints, and Chronic Rheumatism, not to speak of !holism more immediately connected with an Infected system. The Anti-Impetlgines attacks this hydra at it seat, and by a mild, bet effectual operation, ratifies the whole mass of blood, and gives sew vigour to the vial organs. One or two bottles have succeeded, whets every other means have been ineffectually resorted ye. Cases' asd illustrations may be seen in the Guide is Health, price Ss. to whiclathe Reader is referred for much valuable information on subjects most interesting to all classes of, persons. ' The Anti.impetigines is sold by Mr. R. Johnstone 68, Coro tai • Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;. Mr. Ward, Holm ; Mr. i Sirl:dling, Royal Exchange, London, in bottles at Ils. each; there are also Family Bottles, price 551. each, containing tie quantity of fear at Ili. To prevent counterfeits, the words " Semi. Solomon, Liverpool," are engraved on the Stamp, to imitate which is felony. Niigata requiring advise, may obtain it by application to Gilead Manse, accompanied EY a remittance of a one pound note. " Domes et platens oxor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the asp of life. That hooey-drop) thy pleading wife. 'HAPPINESS .! the gay to-morrow of the mind" is A• 11. blared by marriage; die strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a gift frornHeaven, cementing pleasure .with reason, by Which, ssys Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." P flrileutrhowevsr, to entering into this .bellowed ebitfiettens it becomes an imperative ditty, not lull , to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from these impurities which the free. dab of unrestricted pleasure may have estalled upon It To the weed of such attention, are attributable seamy of those hapless I lithseer which, while they excite the continkieritiols al tit he holder, should also impress him prick the fear efulf-reproach. Lesurious habits will effeminize the body—a resideoce in the. Maples will relax the elastic fibre—but more' especially does the premature infatuation of youth too freqneetly compromise the na. told dignity into a state of inanition, from wheal the app zed *few more than doubts, the chance of relief.. To all sock then, we address outselres, off er i ng h ope, energy, muscular strength, fellebty nor will our advances appear questionable *itinctiened as they ate'by the 'multiplied proofs of so years successful experknot Tice mp eases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sespelleioll of these blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath ...for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be Strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In retry case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation Of the guerative,ecossosny, we pledge curability to cure speedily, old with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling einpyrit horn the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from pull principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own benesrable integrity as Member of the College of Surgeons, we refer the 'offering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance h Oren fur personal constitution ; and letters from the Count, y are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. N.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie.mreet, Fleet -street, Lando n. trien published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Roe o t L ire , Iselr Commentary on the above Diseases. snd, HTMANA, e ldtlaftly to the Female Sex. May be had at la,. ;rett, Soho ; 174, Fl eet . street ; C.atiserine-street, Strand ; r• e wsod, Gilbert and Viper, So, Paternoster - row; add Chaople, LOnditei ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, .Thsbfin ; n , 1 Sv, Tror ate. Glasgow a,. WitibUrsh led N OO itwissed.Z, rite, • • • • , . • • VI • • •• •• . • • • , irk s. 4. L . N...v • st • of FRENCH PAPERS. --.0.--- I , IIOM TIM MILE, DAM, MARC, 14. PARIS, Ilimice4 13. A German Journal affirms that the Hungarian Dist will be adjourned as soon as it has terminated its deli• berations respecting the pecuniary relations between pri vate persons. It is announced that the Austrian troops, returning from the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, will reinforce the garrisons of Lombardy, which are at present occupied by Hungarian regiments. Those that have been em. barked for Zara will take op cantonments in Dalmatia, and the neighbouring provinces. The Italian meats, which have long beets stationed in Hungary considerably reduced in the stupshoir - of men, cestensplausio tts vomit p nest .. ,t4eqfnpfete . • '.. 11 7 1 P".PP .." . .0 1 0 1 ! ; 01 1 7• 1 * We have this: moment received &Mae Pere, which announce that a new-coanna Vim sus 14; '` to the Reis Effendi, by M. Minziacky, relative affairs of Greece, was drawu up in such peremptory terms that it gave occasion to an extraordinary meeting of the Divan. On the 19th af•Febeaary, a report was current at Constantinople, that the Emperor Nicholas, • being absolutely determined to cause the effusion of blood in Greece to cease, will send ' in the spring, E . squadron of observation to, the Mediterranean, if the Porte should persist in its tefusalva accept the inter-: emotion of the GrEat Powers • - • • MADRID, Manes 1. • • PROM A PRIVATE JITTER. A new change in the Ministry , is_ spoken of, and yet Count Ofralia, who was to make part of it, as was said, is preparing to depart for London, A million and a half of francs have been placed at the disposal of the Inspecior•General of thi Royalist Vojunteen, to be employed in equipping and clothing those whose communes are unable to defray this es ' pence. It is said, that the Portuguese Charged'Affaires has jug announcato M. Salmbn, the occapivion of some of the Portuguese frontier forttesses - by the Eng lish troops. It is also affirmed, that in consequence of the last dispatches which he had received, the Russian Minister has joined the English Ambassador to induct our Government to undertake nothing against Portugal which may endanger the peace between the two coon tries. These dispatchei have given rise to the reports of a change in OW Ministry. Permission has just been granted to the Mike of Ftios, ea•Counsellor of State uoder the Cortes, to return to Madrid. General Sarsfield is to remove bis head•quarters from Valencia d'Alcan ura to Cases. It seems that this change has begun to be carried into effect. Some disputes had arisen between the Portuguese Genera► Count de Villa Flor and General Eguia, to whom the former complained that the Portuguese re fugees had continued to fire on his troops after they had re-entered the. Spanish territory, but the explana tions given by General Eguia, shewing that it was int ,possible for him all at once to stop the firing . of the soldiers who were spread over too great an extent of country, have completely satisfied the Portuguese Ge neral, and the correspondence has terminated without any unpleasant advan:ages. 7.. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • 7 BOU*E OF LORDS, Maus tS. , ' CATKOLICIL Tho LOUD CHANCELLOR preiented Patidons, pray*/ tiwirtarillehlp net to lacy further am:widens to the tlitbo- Halt Iroali illiblailiniu • Sluirairi from the Protestant Nohliti!oll 2 1 2 7 Ples e tst=t e at i from l 4lll ons 1 e the sa e s Ministers,nty leleadad retNl=aid Eiders of the. Presbyterian Coogregadoo of *dal RODEN rose to observe that certain wwds in the Ina *weft lb ger of Wednesday last had bred put into allorre d wialch had nom beeiwttered by hitwi mot oily so, but , . b ad afterwards owstaasoteit oa then*. ; airier said • was a happy coantry, hid he could not dse.NM it to la so hog as the papas wets deprived of educates, and es 1111 . 9 err Mused annalist thaw What he said was—that so ' the real Ebony: He did aut hOiadtridht. Ho low '-, down, HisGRACE observed, on pre s lailt i littrAtellliisi ass nurnermsly and respectably signed, :111221;r e more ~o bad it not been for the riait ti had presented soother Petition a few? Asp lip es the iii=bibet :Town Newark, and be amid state that 1 . hidisrdeiomille could almost say an hawse hostility, cussed mein lilt Pieria it the county where he raided, to the measure NOM width the was directed. Popery Ira distasteful, :sad atm. Woos, tho fame/ ot Nottingham. ' FITZW I LLlAXissamarioeVal=lies MOBS for relia4 from the Catholics ot the County or • and tum 4 dV fereat Pandits in Wexford. - Lord Viscount CLIVDEN proses* Mei idiot Petkionsfreas shes in Wexford. _ • lAN WH RNCLIPFIi prashistal a Masa hong this mann and others, residing at Bagley, in the Wog aiding of =lt, praying that the Legislature would not pass a law that _ to allow the exportation of mathinery. Marquis of LA NIIDOWN presented a Petition from the, if certain Tianspike Lads, running through Wiltshire and praying for a redacsioi in the expellee of purist Road' U * His Lordship sopramd the prayer of the Pssidoss, and of NOW, that it was wrong to Lane a Bill for the amendment of as old Act coot as much as a NM fbr the making of a new one. Lord R EDICSDA LE was of opinion that some remedy ought to dos and adverted to the different circumstances which wa di& lb* expense : —Partiamentary Agents—the increased size of gieth Acts, &c. • . The Marquis of L A NSDOWN also presented a Petition re trains the erection of priVate buildings. In the neighbourhood of peblie soak, from the Trustees of ttimpike roads, riling through Procne, in Somersetahlre. ILAVIGI6IIO/1 LAWS. Lord WH A RiCLlFFBpresented a Petition from the Ship owners of the port of Liverpool, praying foe au amendment in the Nrelgadan Laws, sad for relief generally. TM Mattils of LONDONDERRY presented a Petidon from the pommonef dm County of Doha i:4 complaining of the decay at th e liblipping interett, and parting did, Lamb/Mgr to revise the Navigatpuns._ petrted ti4enTsrOfThaTedilerTe. — Lord TETNHA M said. in the present state of the shipping, If the Alteration of the Corn laws were to be made. the muds* trade of the country would be ruined. Lord REDEODALS objected to entering into &emulous m presenting Petitions, particularly before the hour of five o'clock. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought. Mat. in present lug Important Petitions, he was not out of order in accompanying the presentation by some observations. He was not aware that their Lordships had made soy rule not to enter into dimmulates foto five o'clock. Lard itiDasDALg sad, it was better that their lordships ehnnki not begin business before Ave o'clock. - Kul STAN HOPE defended their Lordships' right to auks stri observations they pleased on presenting Petition. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it "Meal& that their Lordships might make some observation on presenting Petitions; but their observations might lead to others • and, when this was the ease, it was better not tamale such obset4tion before Ave o'clock. . mut Laws. The Marquis el LONDON DERB-Y a Petition from Belfast against any akiiration in the Corn Laws. The Noble Marquis stated that thought this was not the time. when the country was labouring ender such heavy burdens, to try aped mmts on its trade. 'gad 11031LBERY pmented a Petition front the Outman and Occupiers of Laud in the Hundred of North•green, in the county , of Nerfelt, praying tor protection, but not praying that thirre should be no alteraden in theCern Laws. Bart DARNLEY presented a similar Petition from <be Owners and Occupiers of Land in the neighbourhood of Ashford, Kest. Lord TEYN HA M presented a similar Petition from the Hun dred of Abraham, In Norfolk ; and from the Clergy, and Owners and Occupiers of Land, in two Hundreds In the county of Kent, against any alteration In the Corn Laws. The Marquis of ABINGDON presented similar Petitions front Newbury, is the county of Berks, and from certain Owners and Occupiers of Land in the county of Oxford. warn or VAIVATIt RILL The Marquis of LANSDOWN called their Lordships' atten tion to two Petitions which be had to present from the Trutees of Turnpike Roads, one of which complained of the expense of passing Road Bills through Parliament, and praying their Lordships to devise means to lessee the expense. His Lordship thought this was a most desirable object to accomplish. The other Petition re ferred to erecting Private Buildings in the immediate vicinity of roods, which very often had to be pulled down at the expense of the Trustees. He thought it would be advisable, were their Lord ships to take into their consideration the propriety of introducing some measure to prevent persons erecting private buildings toe near turnpike roads. If such a regulation were not carried top•fee, it would be of great service. His Lordship then presented the Int Petition. • Lord WHARNCLIFIIIt said, from I. situadea, be bad bad many opportunities of knowing that the expense of pudngßead Billeiras a great injury to the roads. In path:4hr, be • objected to the charge bring as much for the renewal of a Turnpike Act as for passing a new one. REDESDA LE said, the fees of Parliament were now the unit ai they were in the year 1/92; but dace that time the ex pense of passing itch Acts bad much increased. The Acts were now sank tenger than formerly, which, their Lordships knew, added to the expense; and the panic.s employed a Parliamentary Agent, which abo increased the expense. Lord WHA RNCLI PPS said a few words in exploited's. • The Marquis of LANSDOWN then presented • Psdtlos from .the Trustees of the Prose Turnpike-read, praying that some Re random might be laid on erecting Private Buildinp mar Tam Lord REDESDA LE said two words also on this redden. Lord W HANN CLI FES presented a Petkioo hem tbe Ship owoers of Liverpool, praying for a Iteduction of the Duty on Tim ber ; a Reduction of the Dues to which Ship were subject ; and that their Lordships would revise the N..visatlon Laws. His Lordship said, he bad formerly opposed the. Alterations which were made in our Naviprion Laws; and what bad singe happened bad convinced bitn hi► uppeskiun was correct. T he present state of the Navigation Laws was full of danger to our commercial w rine, and threatened it with annihilation. He thought some ahem ll9o dught to be snide.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. -7LOST Loos U.SOTIOIL The House was oreepioll until near five o'eloeb. in ballottlits Mt a Committee op the Bit Len Khanna Petition. The folionini PRIG S: t . • %.• t " • • rp m • % : .. a v • ", tiV}1117r4)4541 • • -1-14 4 • . • • -et 1 " . . . • A " - . . • 4 ;.i., • i • f at • . bp,fit44,4„4 are the names of the Committee: IL Wodelhoew it yl is t a Knoz, B'4 C. Ellison, Esq. H. Liddell, Rig. W. It. 11. Curse's, Sir H. Joililde, Stanley, H. Atbothweit,V. Taylor, RA. H. 'Owen. J. Roman, 14 J. Starkey. lb* B. Rice, Right Hos. & Deems. • • teen. (tame) Maresom Mr. DICKENSON brought ep the twt of the Com:Am GS the Crail S senor , declaring the Itedryi Janies &Afoot, *I to be duly elected, and the Petition am Mindoes. :Several Petitions were presented for endedslow theiolakelleld sat F.r P r ir y . a rtr anal tet DSZY preen' a Petition from the Shipswetta Mid °then connected with the shipping interest at Dundee, ocaltpleining of the present depreciated conditlea of their propfty, and the conalt -41"01 diatoms of the nerhasen • and pitying that a Colembille might be appointed toisquire kit; thu mem distress of Then Mr. Alderman THoMPswit r la Paddies froollimp Dickenson, indigo broker of the Aniiikes, 'ming that Opt • . _ lamination melting' by the teak& price awiinstebe , _..,Gendmaga .. ,s. held 'has ,do the . ..,end Caller Pikes and who thought - Mat:4n rival establishment would fie hijack:urn to their; interens. Almost ail of those thiough wboie lands it was proposed to tun the new moil to WakeSeld, were favourable to the measure. : He thought the best way of coming to a fair-din- Os. maw pubjyet.;would be to pilaw the Billie, gem a Commits*. lit. R. CO LBURN oppbled the mo t ion. Th e undertaking Min unnecessary, as the Proprietors of the Atte and Calder CALI Iritteleoparing tts erns inagwominesta. bywilllck all thUobjecte Mlley the new Casa - would be Monied. • , Wases.nr, Mr. W. Homos, and Mr. G. Birettas, opposed Pr motion. I t illf J. Tone; Mr. Wryis,Lic Mr. lease, Lord Nosetairrt, Mr. ! i aip ed tiyo it. s, air T. Lsvin!usars, Lord'Foutseonz, and mince mu pon • ' The SaSery was reared for a divides, and strangers ressabied exclnditfor store than half is hour. l i ot tb e naeudA t went .. ~ .. 6 6 : I t . . Majority against tie snood reeding of the Bill ...--3 Pr T. LETHBRIDGE 'Smarmed a Petition ea the subjcerof Cons Laws, but from the editorial in thoHoest, we cooki not from what place. GALWAY ICLICTION. ' Mr. CHICHESTER wished to Meier ftael the HIM: IlLetawt . Martin) whether it was his intention to bring - lonratd th 4 t tit...notion, of wide,' he had gives notice, relative to she Oronty of Galway Manias ? . . ca VaS _Alf. MARTIN said that having, epos mink found there was-almost an universal kWU sow his Intention to refer the Mittel' to the attenies of the House, to a Select Ahlitakihe see trouble the limn with , the esecisk . ~ TUX smut WWII, • - • We Di FITZ° ER AL D poetunsed,hin, matins relating to the Pails, hem the iat to the litk of -Mayer - ' criuncens Maim-am Mr. CALCRAFT pootposied she models of Sir .1.1 . 1 . = Vibe was Melia friss. irsalepeektior). rebate. to the ✓id repeirins Chart het kelead, to Vimiellip she' . ll; — la Aria os a i i ..ttaa imcicireirited the ilinote;.*l . ll.V I;,lsce.taiera before Me Penryn Eloction'Committee.—ordeved to be printed. Mr. B. SMITH presumed a Petition front terrain 'Manufac turers of Thread Lace, in the Covert of Buckingham, complaining • the duty oa Lic.Aues for aelling.that article. He treated that the Right Hoti. the Chancellor of the litacheqoer would.auen4 to the subject, and give the Petitioners relief. The CHANCELLOR of the BICHIffikORR sold, that if he fogad Do anal reasons against it, the Arty Mould be marmot et T i re g Altioa hlei r L as ordered to ire ?tinted. COUNTY ILECTIONS. Lord ALTHORP rose to : submit to the House the motion of which he had given notice relative to the eta pens,: incidental to Coui.ty Elections. He thotight the best rime for bringing forward all matters relating,to the law of Elections was as early as possible after the assembly of a Parliament. He thought so, because the evils belonging to the system were more fresh in the minds of the House, and because any changes which might be dee)ned necessary or expedient, would hive an opportunity of being tried occasionally, so that the experiment might not have to be made in the first in. trance at the general election. As the law now stood, no County Member, after be had succeeded in getting his return, could be secure of his seat, because the Treating Act, if strictly enforced, did not allow him to give his voters meat and 'di ink when brought to the poll. jle knew that the Committees had generally con. strued that law in a liberal sense, but in some instances they had not done4o, and had decided cases by the letter of its provisions. In the case of Middlesex, Mr. Main- Waring lost his election by the decision of a Cohirnidee, because he gave meat and drink to the freeholders who came to the poll in his favour. He was aware that there was . generally an understanding between the Candidates that no, advantage should be taken of the law in this respect. But that was no protection, because it was in the power of any individual freeholder, from vexa tious motivei, to petition Parliament and 'invalidate the return. This was done in the case of Mr. Coke and Mr. Wyndham, who lost their election for the county of Norfolk by such a Petition. it WAS well known to all Members who had been engaged in contests for Counties, that the voters could not be brought to the poll without this law being infringed, and therefore the present listens of taking poll necessarily incurred an enormous expense . effect of the law was to deter many persons from offering themselves as candi dates, who might be in every respect well qualified to represent their county. In the late election for York shire, although there was no poll, he was informed .bat the expenses incurred by the four Members returned amonnod to between 120,000 i. and 130,0001. so that if the poll had been kept open 15 days, as the law allowed, it was evident that half a million of money would not have covered the expenses of the election. By this evil the freeholders were preiented from exercising their free choice of the person most likely to represent them best. He meant to say nothing injurious to his Noble Friend, or to either of 'the Hon. Members for Yorkshire; but it was perfectly well known that there was one Gentleman who bad a show of hands in his layout, but who declined the contest on account of the expense, although he was a Gentleman of large for tune. This, he thought, was enough to prove that a Committee ought to be appointed to inquite whether .some remedy could not be devised to remove such an keel What he should propose to do would be to take the poll at Mei.= places in the county. This was net ' 'a new idea. • He found upon the Journals of the Howe . . us se as am as the ... hi wen derived a ei b mi l es . nerd 90 . 31r. Alderman THOMPSON presented a Petition bstut.lanos in Wanda, nava Worry reigned ain 7- ampt .-- dam IMO he said was-shat no rbebeeeea. Indigo *tater of the My et Lembo, psayies 'bat time Etalian R e . b i, country to th e emit eskirtyrol se mod radriborti. He did an lapOrtatios of yonelste Coen nos b e reva b o yd by di s voi l a rise to hoed any a+ " ra lini a s Its Dot to setkirintirrishe• - He be - P ei " a. h.. " " tagteu--°Tdired to Im p rinte d . • HoutarY , are' Saved tint their , wer , tam dews, w at c h w a s AD the asetbes ot. Ur. (..aseras, a Barns wan aniseed .of lile n, and it i s is coeds* Aeontrarf tsfittit6ili bat at , soy milk . tbereeeirt• be a l l o l r i l . Feb* "ee4 male, and P.M* boposted boo lacoslaod , takes limo . , . :. I'mm . Irpland -and stint. port% and intitortn le , . ~:. . . ?tete . tliettt. • sv , Ths msi t, e, .4„,,ov at ,r,ii p ri i i i# l 4 f igi. 11 . . ar . Vett atid ir . .String the note last 1 : 11 1 a " ag ar.. . 4. lllB lEePtleS Wl' a 4,1. ..- I •‘' , ' ' - " .1 : .to tin "") - -- 1 ' 1 la doiCkemyY/111111ft;lifems — rei4= 1 16mos.ow -• • • ... ' - : . • lisseiti Petitttet wewl feeeteted by dte BM" el losint., " .•• • • .- a, 4iteratutetletesk, • . V ot i n Cli tai rt of lie Mown ;.; by the /Nrhot!weasquait s 111olb• . .. t h4 . ...W600 he. two • fer th pew. er, fitzl it t written front . Inhabitants of several Panama in Tyrone ;by tbs. .at tbelYskeileld an d - Ft &Amide' Co t op of Sauna's:, Iron the Archdeacon awl Oft , of Serum ; The li'l on AM' nisei tanVassing bad Wien irked! The lication made the Dlie - orNtticsnut, frobidiraillrhialls atlas Tihrd of only obisolisseade spinney* Da wales the pert or time Liars !leave to the • tlogisam..... ~ and . •Genalpospa veto. hehl shares 4n the Aire And eikjitff Pee' , . . -. . . _. EXAMINATION OF A MUMMY. PARIS. MARCH 12.—0 n Saturday last there was opened in the Gallery of Egyptian Antiquities, a Mammy, which formed past of the fine collection of M.Passalacqua. Her Royal Highness Madame honoured with her presence the meeting, which was also attended by a number of Foreigners and Functionaries, among whom were the Ambassadors of .Prosaia, Bavaria, and Tuscany. the Duke of Blacas, Count Turpin, and Messrs. Charopollion, jun. &c. After opening the ex. ternal coveting. which was attended with considerable ' difficulty. the bandages, which formed more than 26 turnings,, from the head to the feet, were unrolled.— The body, thanks to the bituminous substances which had been employed in the processor embalming, was in a state of perfect preservation. All.the parts were dis tinct. The nails of the hands were remarkable for their length. The hair was sound, and retained its colour, which was fair. . The orbits of the eye were furnished with artificial eye-balls of enamel. This is the second example of the kind, such substitutes for the eyes bay. ing only been obverted once before. The following cir cumstance rendered this operation very remarkable:— Two papyrus manuscripts were found one rolled round the bead, the other round the breast, and their perfect preservation enabled M. Chanspollion, jun. to collect some valuable information from them. It was found that this mummy, which proved to be a female, was the body of Tete.Muthis, the Minervian, or Athenais, the daughter of the Guardian of , the little Temple of Isis, at Thebes. There was a necklace, composed of serpents, in rolls, and a cm's with a handle. which, with the Egyptians, was the emblem of divine life. A scara boos, in a serpentine form, which was placed on the _ _ breast, was so surrounded by layers of indurated bal sam, that it took more than a quarter of an hour to disengage it, though even boiling water was employed. The date of the existence of this mummy can only be ascertained by an. attentive perusal of the manuscripts. We believe, however„ that it is mote than 3,000 years old, and yet the skin, which is , of deep brown colour, has retaioed its elasticity, and even exhibited humidity in some parts. The bones of the skull were whole. The of sphertnJes, in the upper part of the pharynx, is broken, to introduce into the interior of the head a con- siderable quantity id linen The body was opened by Drs. DeLitre and de V!rneuil. The description ,here gives. t hou g h (.0: rect As far as it•goes, is necessarily imperfect, mid we shall wait with impatignte for the sew? , t of the investigation, which is to be drawn op by I M. Cii.unp-lii..uljuit.--I.rciick I II