Star. — London, England, 1817-08-05 00:00:00

...'rter t • .! - • %, - -, , t,;&r. '- - ! , • • . ‘ . , ~:lt i „, kcs ,-- c " 9 r ..,,, • .! I :•! ar it TUE , ;I;AY, A GUST 5, "lOVY. Nu m BIM 9495. PUP 1: SEVEN-Pk:NOP. ARMY CONTRACTS. Forint To MARINER'. PHE COMMISSIONERS of thN NOR I' I .ItN 11 LIGH T-HOUSES lier-by give Notice, thy the S InNg BEACON on the C:ARR ROCK, June off File tiro, at the entrance of the Frith of Forth. Wog now eoni,herat•ty shove the liiy!:est dJe. the FLOATING BUOY, viti'le bat been mooed elf that sunken reef for some yeert put, WILL BE REMOVED on the lit day of Se; to nett C CUNINGHAM, R. RI ore4ecshilMll 7.EZ 111 S 7 millf-Buiffs 1 4 (Cositfoord from ti.e STAR of Friday.) Mr. William Brunton tolled in and ixamim.l. What are you, and where do you reside ?—I am a civil engineer, resident at Birmingham. You are a manufacturer of swan engines ?—Yes. Have you ever manufactured any steam engines let bnats ?—Yes. Eomitraen, Jecv 24, 11117. . . A GOOD HOUSE, wtt.lkeY NINE ACIt L 11. of LANTI. (statute Measure. Land-Tax Redeemed). to be LEI', in a beautiful part of DEVONSIIIAE. Five Mlles frun Exeter. at £7O a Ver. f - r Eleven Years. It would well Retired 011icer. Live and Dead Atnek may be hal at a Valuation Contmlvariat Depattment, Treasury Chandlers, 25tta .1107. 1817. NOTICE is hereby given to all Pers , ro: Lleßirons of contracting to supply BLEW and MUT I ON to WI: :.ia]egy's Land Forces In Canton:nen.% Quarters, and Barracks, !.,the t, dlr-mentioned Comtks and I'Lees. Norfolk, (ineludirg the Town of Northampton, rgerford,) Nolan:fain, telt, Osford, P-)710t, Rotlnd, Sat tak, Corn W4ii (it:Jading Scilly), S . urrer, 11r.rn, &too, Dorset, Dutitam(tncluding Holy Island) We.rtnrrelar.d, Ease:, Al' tits, Gloster (fneloding the City of York, Bristol). almost 1 0 2, Irv! Its 51eietir s Hants, City of Orliale and do, kiereford, 7 own of Dvrhy ani do. flertfottl, Leicester and do Nunes, Wolverhampton& do. Isle of M a :1, Dndley an.l do 14e of Wight. isLr.w.bury and do. Kent, Lancaster, Littati, Molovmdt, Taunton and do. Newca,:le and do. N ,M South Wales, At e the teeeral Counties in Nor•h Britain. Deliveries are to commet.cst on and for the twenty fifth slay .1 . :Tsivetillor next; that Propnsals in Writhn, sealed asp and mark,•4l I. ott-r "or Army tittprlie.," will be received at 'tux t 'ilk • or before Monday, the twenty-fifth day of Au gust, (hut tore will he received ater Twelve &Clock on that dam), an 1 it st. , it by !ms, the postage must be paid. sat:. niost he separattly for each County and Island, Inapt tot the Cottlit;,: campri Nardi and South %Vales, all of which :rest be included in on: render; as also must the several Cessna:l. in North Erit:aa ; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is atinezed to the Tender properly Ellett up, by 'lwo Persons of known Property cr4a,;h:g to become baund with the Parry tendering in the tirount stated In the printed Pacticalart, for tI :1 due Ptriurmance of the Contract ; and no Proposal w ill Ise noti,:ed unless made uo a s e rinted Teosier, and the Prices ex pressed as Words a Length : and should it so happen that during the Continuance of the Con•ract no 'fro , ps should be supplied under the Contract, the Fxprnse of the Contract and Bond, paid In the first instance by the Contractor, shall he refunded to him. Particulie of the Cen:ratts may be had upon application at these Chambers, between the Hours of Eleven and Five; and at the ()Mee of Deputy Commissrur y General Young, Edinburgh. TO."Clil LC WILTS COUNrY GAOL, and 1101) of COREECTMN. THE JUSTICES .1 the PEACE assembled at the Wilts Quarter St sloes. having residue(' to Enlarge, Alter, in.! ao.len Ise COUNIif GAOL 4nd HOUSE of CUR. REC I lON. at Fel:erten Anger, in the County of Wilts, so as to provide pioper, separate, and diviner Places of Confine anent cod Airinj Yard:. for Sixty Farm,. Ten Bridewell and House of Coerce , ion Prisoners, and Thirts Debtors; and baying regard to clasivivig the Prisoners according to their Sexes, Crimes, and Puu•shments, and providing toovenieut Places for the Em ployment nt th.. 04 committed to Hare labour: All Persons wil hng Pl..kNi for this purpoke, are requested to sand t h e , ame . vrt i t Evi t nat e s and Fropo.als for their rxreutlos, to say Office, at Wilton, near Salisbury, on or before the esti day of August next fwenty hue Gonna' will be paid, as an honorary ensuperierion, to the Person sett ling the Plan, Ste. hatch regal be must approved of. but this compensation is not to be paid in case she Penton sending she sanar shall be after. wards employed in carrying the same ono execution. JOHN SWAYNE, Deputy Clerk of the Peace at the said County. WILTON, Jutr 28, 1817. This day was pulthshe I, Dedicated, by permission, to her Royal litghness the Prinevas CUA RLUTTZ, handsomely punted in two •ols. Ivo. price, in hoards, XI. Is. - . ASERIES of SERMONS on VARIOUS SUB. siturs of DOCTRINE and PR AC•I ICE. By the Rev. GEORGE MATHEW, A M. Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of liri tol. alternate Mom log Preacher at the Parizn Con cit of St. Jam -t, W. otnitieter, alt •rnate Evening Preacher at the Magdalen Hospital, and Vicar of Greenwich. Printed for the Author; and sold by F. C. and J. Rik invoa, At. Nuns Church-yard; and J. Hatchard, Pkcaotily ; sold al.o by Allen, lad Ricba.rdson,-ln Greenwich. Tibs day was published, la Folio, Part XXI. of E el Yt7 ; E a . S .b . i r t i . es t r h if One e i li firid t ted hi a , id r . ren En- Cotton:e, Ig. tvi nhabitants, A b nitusta, ek e. of rha c C:u:it . ry ri , selected from the celebrated work of GsNore, with espla• mime in French and Ettelisb. Comprised Id I %veiny-one Parts, Price Ss. each. The Engravings are by M:ddiniau.Landseer, Audinet, Mitan, Cardon, Comte, Newt. n, Cooke, Taylor. Smith, Ai nistrong, Dadlev, Morris. 14,41 e. Poole, eai.u-d, P. 4.1., Ice • The, invasion t. , Ecypt by a yoweriul army, accompanied by an organized society of artsts an.i !tamed. taco, has enabled us to °lrmo accurate represrinciovs and descripti.ns ot the mew in. !wresting objects ot ancient arc. Dr. E D. Clark-, whoa, trav Is are Ina course of publicatiou, having pa.se I through th e same districts as ninon, refers to the plates cornatned to this work a. illustrative of his volumes. so that this publication tonna a value ble supplement to the works of that learned t evader. The following is a general sketch of the suhj c. ain hi. work f I Pc.etrait, Deflon-4 Geographical Plates—.,o Plates, conskiring 99 cobjects, Views of !dui Idino sod remarkable nal ural objects— .s Plates to Subjects, Antiquities-8 Piro', 90 Subjects, Pros traits, Costumes, alsc. —I 5 Platte. WI Archn. ctural subjeer.—gg Plater,. 447 Subjects. Drawings of H eroglyphics, rely big to Astronomical Science. Divinities, Ancient Costume, Sacerdotal Habiliments. Sacrifical Implements, Religious Rites and Cele. monies, Military Aims .and Accoutrements, Rural Employ. merits, Musical Instruments, How: bold Furniture, Historical Bas•Rellefs, &c. London: Published by Taylor, and Sherwood and Cs.; sold by all Booksellers. D. JAMEs'S FEVER POWDERS, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. WILL not intrude the cause at my ceasing to I sup* Messrs. Newbery and Sam with the.. Medicines; al! 1 wish to impress on the Public Is, that the Medicines I manufac ture, are those with which It has been supplied, from the Mae of tbel; invention, to my separationfrom hfr. Newbery. My grandfather, by his Win, (the last and most solemn instru ment in a mates Ili%) expressly states, that it being his lasention topraserwe for the benefit of his son, Robert Harcourt James, ry Whir') • the secret and method of preparing and making his ever Powders and Pills, he had already communicated the secret and method to him, apd bad begun to instruct him ; and in a Codicil to his Will, made a twelvemonth after ft, and only a few months before his death, be says, that so soon as certain charges, which be makes upon the Medicine, in favour of his other children, may have been paid, that his son (my father) might sell the Medicine without the intervention of Mr. New bery, his Executor. I ask, Is this consistent with Mr. Wewbery's assertion, that he possesses-the only Recipes for these Medicines; or with the idea that he w. acquainted with the secret and method of preparing them ? Is the circumsiance of the Public having been exclusively supplied, from the Recipes I possess, consistent with this asser tion ? If it be, the conclusion must be, that the Public have been supplied with spurious Medicines, whilst the Recipes for the ge nuine Medicine' I.ave been mouldering In Mr. Newbery's chest. Are these Facts cbnsistcct any apprehensions, on the part of my Grandfather, that Mr. Newbery knew the secret, or had any beneficial right, or interest in the produce of it ? I will only repeat, which I do without fear of contradiction, that the only places in London, where the Medians.. can be had genuinely 'manufactured from the Recipes, from •akieh the Public has been exclueively supplied from the time of the invention of them, are, the house of my late Grandfather, the Inventor, No. 33, Bruton-street, and at Messrs. Butler and Sons, Chemists and Druggists, No. 4, Cheaptade, earner of St. Paul's Church-Yard. Ai some little delay has tal:tn place in my appointment of an Agent, and ft'iding that Mr.Newbery has, in that interval,(after exhausting the stock I had furnialied him with,) sold Medicines of his own composition under my Grandfather's name, I feel it a duty I owe to the Public to sacrifice my own Immediate interest, by offering to receive inch Medicines, and to furnish, gratis, In return for theta, others, manufactured from the Recipes which have obtained for the bledichies the very great celebrity they pours throughout the world. My Grandtither, When he ob • taluedothe Patents, announced to the world the spocileation of his Recipe', (wbizti was recorded, but the mos. selebrated Chemists could never niaiw the Medicines from that specification; if any one couid ' C m all world could, as the Patent Dike Is open to public inspi.ction.) bet he was continually, als his practice sag !gelded, making improvements kr his Mendota, and I deny that Mr. Newbery is in possession of the same mode of making these Medicines which I am. From PI, the Public is quite sure to pro ; cure the geaulne Medicines; and I feel, that after an experience lof 70 years, the Public will not speculate and administer wapiti Malisines, in the dangerous disorders to which:mbar are applicable. Mr. Newbery bar lately faded Us an attempt he nude in the [Cain of Chaniwry to subotauxiate a Proprietorship in the Medi cines. Those only are my &enable Mediehme which have wy sismarre upon the labels. Brotowereet‘Berksispopary, A. 0. 0. LAMM. July, III?. Have you any thing to communicate to the Corn matte, for their information, respecting the best con witctiwn of the engine or boiler. to produce safety to patiengers on board —Yes ; I have, during the comer of my experience, made several high pressure boilers, ano in turning my attention to that, I was in duced to examine what had been done before me ; and I think we have accomplished the r hject, in mak ing a boiler, which I apprehend will Income useless before itbecomes dangerous. itlklersa len4intett with-any inithurs of the et piosiorr of steam boilers ?—Yea, of both kinds ; know of one which exploded at Hunslet, near Leeds, whil,t I w.,s within half a mile of it ; it was a low pressure boiler ; the cause was the weakness of the boiler. and the effect was, that all the windows of the neighbouring manufactory, which were of lead, were torn out, aid there a great number of the work peo ple scalded. Was the explosion of that bailer owing to the weak ness of the metal. or imprdper construction?—lt was, perhaps, from the weakness of the metal ; f cannot Answer that question erectly. It wPs a cast iron top; it was the upper part of the wrought iron, joining to the east iron, that gave way. Another instance was It Shrrriff-hill colliery, where the boiler was projec ted over the engine hcnse ; there was no other da mage done, excepting breaking a capstan. What sort of a boiler was that ?—lt was a round wrought iron boiler. Another instance was at the ovildry near Stourbridge, where the boiler burst, and oar man was killed. In all accidents that you know of, did they arise from the improper construction of the boiler, or from the ignorance cr mismanagement of the engine-man? I have no doubt that either the one or the other caused all the accidents that ever happened. Are not common or low pressure engines often used at a higher degree of pressure 111: , n was designed by the person who construced the boiler ?—Yes, and particularly in Steam boats. I have had m.re than nce occasion to correct that, or to remonstrate with the engine man. I should sly, that this danger is considerably increased, from a nuuiher of the boilers on board the Steam Packets having large flat sides. Do not the engine -men, in many Cases, increase the pressure of the steam in the boiler, although it be of no adJitiooal advantage whatever in increasing the power of the engine ?—Yes, I think I may s:iy so, it is,iplied to the low pressure engine or condens int! engine. The aiditilitial (nice of the steam sub. jecis the engine to a number of inconveniences. Have you been concerned in making boilers for high pressure engines ?—Yes. Do you think that boilers for high pressure engines call be so constructed as to become useless before they are dangerous?--Yes. Upon what principle ?—Upon the principle of', having the exterior part et the boiler independent of the due, so much so that while the flue is injured b!' the current action of the fire, the exterior part id the holler remaias, as to stteligth, unimpaired ; and I, conceive that a boiler thus formed, when the Hue Ills , been worn very thin, an d t h en ex p ose d to a greater pressure than it could sustain, the thin parts of the Hue would act as so many safety-valves. From my , experience in regard to these boilers, I know that when they have been worn for some time you cannot have them tight. You are speaking here of boilers constructed of wrought iron I—Yes, I speak of them because I have so constructed them ; but I have no doubt that cast iron boilers, if constructed upon the same plan, may be made equally strong, having the outside of cast iron and the inner part of wrought iron would do the same thing. . Do you, from yoar own experience, believe it pi's , able to construct boilers which will bear an export sive force of COM:. to an inch ?—Yes; according to my experience I have taken a good deal of pains to ascertain the strength of wrought iron plate, and ac• cording to that I have made wrought iron boilers that would bear GOOIbs. upon an inch. Witet degree of pressure have such boilers gene rally-been worked with ?—Such boilers have been worked from 40 to 50Ibs. upon an inch, and previ ously to being . worked at all, they have been tried wigs 150Ibs. to an inch, by water pressure. Are you then of op?nitin that there is no difficulty in constructing the high pressure boiler of wrought iron, in such a manner as to make it perfectly sale ? —Yes, I am of that opinion, that the bailer may be constructed of wrought iron, with perfect safety, at a pressure of .50ibs. Alter the boiler is.properly constructed, do you apply any farther safeguards to it t—We adapt two safety-valves, one in an iron box under lock and key, and that is only at the contralti of the proprittor, and the other is open to the engine-man • ; and we also employ a mercurial gauge as an inverted syphon, which, in the event of the steam being sts(alger than the mercury can sustain, the inercury will he drivel. out, and the boiler thereby relieve Do you consider this mercurial gzuge in any other light ttian as an additional safety.valve, or a. a con trivance isy which notice is given of the pressure growing too high ?—ln both these respeas I employ It; I consider that in both those two points of view it is useful. Are you of opinion, that if thecommon safety-valves be properly adapted, the mercurial gauge may be dis pensed with ; when I say properly adapted, I mean sufficient in number and capacity, and one of them completely secured Iron, the intermriklliny, of the engine-man ?—I should think a wuuld be sate. %Void du ylu think respecting cots:par.:tire mischief prnbshly to arise from the bursting of a high presWve or a low pressort• boiler ?-111 the high rewire boiler the ;flinty would b dGne principally by the fray projt.cted t in the low presme boiler, the ci.ief iy arise 6i: ;lc from the hot water and steam. I may menti , ,n two instances in illustratism of this; the first of a Inw pressure twits: having given w I in the bottom, when a strklm of 1.. e water WAS pileeted agiinlt the engine rnan,cinsingilis death ; the second instance was of a high pressure boiler, in which a hole WAS suddenly op"rid, tt.e water pro . pcted its. if and completely wetted a Vy standing within a yard nt the ntiti:c, who was not et therehy. I should say, the fra?ru%nts t . ..tm the rest iron boiler would be, for nny thing that I kn9w, dually destructive either with a high cr with a low pres sure. What injury do you think is I;kely to arise frros the bursting of a high pressure t,ruia, composed of wrought jroa coticeii2 the injury 7.7 - 1;:ri be more pastiak /CO ::.;equence •.f she fragments being Urgers for I do not suppose that the svroup,llt ire% beilti would be divided into s 3 ;wally parts A% a cast itch boiler would. Do you apprehend, that a wrouge:t iron bc,:lce would burst in the same manner with a can n boiler ; 1 met.,;, vht•ther the manner of burttirs would be the sam ?•--`les, I think it would', Supposing that cast iron boiler to be burst by r'•e expan►ive Icrce of the steam, does it utualiy rend, (Jr go into fragment:: l—Cast iron will go into frag merts. What would be tEe effect IV the same force which would produce exploainn 14,011 a wrought iron boikr —The probability is, that there would be much (ewer fragments in the wroughtiriin boiler; rerhAps only two. Does not the greater tenacity of the wrought iron prevent the fragments trom b_kmg carried off in the saute manner as when the cast-iron btuler bursts?-.. M'; I presume, that it the wrought iron boiler bursts, whatever fragments there are, they Are completely detached from that boiler, And they will go as f and do as much mischief as those of a ea .t iron one. Are the fragments separated from the wrung ht iron boiler t,y explusion, iu the same manna as they are from a cast iron boiler ?—Yes; they would be ph jecteci with equal furce, under equal circumstances. Whi n I say that the wrought iroa will tend s I ant also of opinion, that a part of it niay be projected; I have an imme.hate eye to the circumstalice of ore part of it beiog s. pasted, anal tlEit the onc part would be carried with as much violence ia the cast iron as in the wrought iron. Is there not a greater probability in the wronght iron boiler rending, an not separating into frag ments ?—I know that one wrought iron boiler burst with a high ples•tirz• steam ; aid a fr•gment, the lar :est piece, was carried to the distance of 11.0 yards. Was that a piece of the wrought 4;11 ?—Yes. Have you any thing to add !o that part of yam answer ?—?4 , .. You have said, that the boilers which you mann. facture are gener.:lly made of wtought Om, ; what is your renson for preteriing the wo ught to the cast iron ?—I was induced Iron the examinatien of stet.. rat cat .t iron boilers, which I found cracked or bro. ken in the lower part of them, which in my opinion arose frtra the oni.qoal temperature and expitesi;.n in the exterior put the boiler; this nr.equal ter!. pntature is caused by a quantity of w.,ter at a:: tirrws under the Sue, and conseqta:atly of lower temrrattre than the water above the flue; ilie:ehy cat: into the orot-r part of the boiler to exF•nd in si greater r.t.if) than t ;a: under part of the ',de :4 :it tnyeploi4R caused the iractores alluded to. T'+;; cir...:irnetance induced me to make use of wrow,ht oor. ho7er., as I have explained or ilestcrihedin prefererve ; o the ether. In a Steam-Boat, what boiler weald you most re. commend to be used to insure safety to the persons on board ; a wrou F ,hi it n tar a cast-iron lonkr ?—A wrought iron beiler, properly constructed. What safi ty.volves would you recommend to be placed to boiler on board Steam-Boats, to insure the greatest safety, or to guard against the boilers ex ploding, I mean as to rumba ?--I recommend at teat: two gamy valves—the (ale to be placed under the loch and key of the proprietor of the vessel, so teemed as not to be acces.ible to the engine man, and one which the engine man has the usual controul of. H ive you any thing to recoil:mold v:ith regard 'o the partieillar coustruction of these safety valve's, so as to insure their acing and constant operation ?—I would recommend the valve to be nearly flat or quite so, which I apprehend would be kw liable to be ho. mord by the Jiff...xi-nee of temperature to which the valve atia the seat might occasionally be sul i jetbd. I suppose such a safety valve would not be liable to be impeded by much friction?—As little ft iction as perhaps can be. You have not any thing part i cu l ar l y to sug gest? No. Ml%6ry Dal again raged in aid f =pained. Can you intoriu the l untnttttec, ~ r •ive them any eeneral ti.-.t w!:at alumna. 01 capi:al is vested in Steam Enar.?-1 have been on board and am well acqu.:inied with twenty ; and know that there are more than forq in Great Britain. Many h..ve cost 4 . 5000, ~titers ati:oo0, and one on the Thaiws alove .t.'W,OOO; l consi.rer a lair average to be ati:oo CACiI ; making the vested capital Al 10 ,000 141st of thou are tifird up with peculiar elegance old ac conieoLl..tir.n, and the i nrtriture and decorations alone io: rn ex i :ensiee icon i they are also %ay cxpenti:o to rnaintax, especiallY oil the 'flume% by reason of . y:oat cost r.t curl. They are n.on natal:4;ns :et the Clyde, whaVtlrey have Lien pr.iductive of y=7411- 641 hLnelit to the co:am. rce and ttsi.c of Glasgow, Port c;;a•zow, Gieela.•:::, rad the neigh. bouriug country. What descripiioa of: en,tioc:s and boilers have the 'S!eam 13Lat5 )..:a pavoitaily or with which you are perfectly acquaiiit;ill—P.ll I know have. low pressure condensing engint 5, and wramp,ht :beet iron ', ve tted btaier., escnit the remaining Stem Boats kt awn n mtb ard Nu: ancione T.:;. at 1. ; aad lacy are Wall pre.- ,suic BY HIS MAIEiTY'S ROYAL LETTERS P %TINT. JMETCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR • BRUSHES, for all kinds of thee. The universal recep. lion and unboanded Patronage (beyond all parallel) given to these New Invented Bru-bee, by an rank. in Society, is a wonderful finance of their excellence over every other implement for Cleansing the Head from Scurf, thereby strengthening. beautify ing, and ptomaine the growth of the Hair. As Horse Brushes, they are approved and reaommended by Professor Colman—. They are alike esteemed for all kinds of peraonal'Uses, and for all Doi:lei:tic Purpo-es, wherein a greater degree of cleanliness win prevail, and combine economy with expedition. They are also of the greatest consequence for Malin lac are and Machinery, and are highly appreciated by a number of the first Artisans in the Country; the superiority of the Patent Brushes is so great, that (in comparison) all oilier, are wholly useless, as will be prayed on vial Patent Brushes are warranted frte from whale bone, or any adulteration, and at the same price u genuine Brushes litietefore made. _ _ TO be had thal of :he PATENTEE, No. sa, GREAT MAE T LA•EOPI NE-3 MELT. PORTLAND PLACE, and at 350, Ox ioßu irritzeT ; awl all respectable venders of Bru.bes in the United Kingdom. Some fraudulent Shopkeepers having inposed on the 3ublie, bath in price and quality, by selling spurious Brushes, please to ask for I. 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NEW MATHEMATICAL DEMONSTRA TIONS of EUCLID. r-ndered cl..ar and haulier to the minds of %wilt no other Nfa , liem:Ei• al Irstromenta than the Triangular Pierre, co o mmonlyci d t Mina. punk. luiruiteJ by Mt.. kV. W 11,1.1.010 4t__• _ High Betel' enl'rri , te P.sgeits Printed for the Author, and via by l• Maynard, 9, Pafttoll. street, Ha; market ; Mr. Hams, comer of St. Paul'. Church. yard; Mews. Godwin's Piytnile Library, 41, Skinner.street ; and Mr. Haile's Museum, Piccadilly. Price 7s. bnund In M rocco, with the Puzzle. HISTORY OF S h, This lay wan In own. price XL ss. or royal Paper, AN, tgs. ATOPOGRAPHICAL HIsTORY of STA F -IFORD:MIRE; including Its Aericitli ure, Mines, and Ma nufactores; Memoirs of miner. NA. ives. statistical I able, ; and every Species of Worms. on connected with the Local His ory o f th e (; ~,,, oy. %Vitls a succinct Account 01 the Rise and Pro gress of the Siaffirdsbire Voiteriis. 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