Star. — London, England, 1831-02-09 00:00:00

. PriM,7 UM AkAIW r; lll 2r j r • , ~~ r. ' _ 111 r f • SLOP CLOTHING, &c. VICTUALLING OFFICE, 4th February, 1831. HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 1 his MAJESTY'S NAVY, to. do hereby give notice, That on Fanasv, the Istb instant, they will be ready to receive readers in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the under rentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Mores at Deptford, viz. t QUAVIITT. Blue Cloth Jackets, Neol. ~, 5,000 No. ...--=—. Trowsers, N •,. No. 10,000 Pair Duck Cloth ~ ... 100.000 Yards Flannel Wlsteossts ... 10,000 No. Flannel Drawers ... 10,000 Pair shirts ... .. ... 15,000 No. Stack Silk Handkerchiefs .. 10,000 No. Oats ... .. .. 1,000 No. Shoes .. 15,000 Pair .. Hessen, S 6 inches wide .. 5,000 Yards Buttons .. 1,500 Gross .. BOYS' SLOP CLOTHING. Blue Cloth Jackets ... 1,000 No. .......--- Trowsers ... 1,000 Pair Flannel Waistcoats .. 1,000 No. Flannel Drawers .. 1,000 Pair Shirts ... .. ... 1,000 No. Hats ... .. ... 300 No. Shoes ... ... 4,000 Pair mum Of SWUM One half of each before the 15th May nest, and the remainder before the 25th of June follow ing. ____ Samples of each of the above mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing, kr- and the Conditions of the Contrasts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de. hrered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. PRE PETITION from MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and Others, of the CITY of LONDON, to both Houses of Parliament, praying for a temperate Reform in the Representation of the Peopkin the Commons' House of Parliament, and Retrenchment in the Expenditure of the Public Money, LIES for SIGNATURE at the CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street. Just published, price 4s. 64. - - r i IHE FOUR DAYS OF BRUSSELS , By General VAN HALM. To which are annexed, his TRIAL for alleged TREASON, and qveral Important Documents. Translated from the French, M the Author's request, by Auorstre H. Ba.tunorr. London : Printed and published by A. J. Veiny; and sold by all Booksellers. NEW SCHOOL BOOKS BY THE REV. DAVID BLAUI. ' Just published, the Second Edition, price Is. each, by the Author of Blair's First Catechism, the Universal Preceptor, Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography, Ice. &c. WHY and BECAUSE applied to all Subjects of coin mon experience, youthful curiosity, and inquiry ; designed to be committed to memory in the progress of education A POPULAR VOCABUL %RV of Terms and Technical Words which occur in the Studies of Youth and in the various Lessons, in which, besides intelligible definitions, the Words are divided and accented. GOLDSMITH'S ABRIDGMENT of his GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, also at Is. will be ready next week. Printed for John Brooks, 421, Oxford-street (near Soho-square) and to be had of all Booksellers. CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR, FOR COUGHS, HOoPINB.COUGH, ASTHMA, SHORTNESS OF BREATH, &c. pHE above remedy has risen into the highest repute from itspecaliar and astonishing power in controlling all disorders of the Chest and Lungs. It affords immediate relief to the Breath, asl subdues the most obstinate Colds, and Coughs Hoarseness , &c. and Asthmas, which neglect have rendered cooirmed, and annihilates Hooping Cough in shorter time than by any Medicine hitherto dh covered. In fine, it is a most efficacious, safe, and pleasant remedy, 2nl needs only the trial of a single Bottle to develope its bahamic properties, which all co-operate in the restoration of the suffering patent to health and ease, as by a charm. It should be constant* kept by every inhabitant of this changeable climate, as it is equally celebrated for a preventative of Conatouptions of the Lungs, and other alarming disorders brought en by " Colds and Coughs. lhc." as It !stile their cure. Letters addressed to the Propstoon, To Mr. CONGREVE. Sir,—After a lapse of twelve months since I made tristof your most excellent Balsamic Mick,. I can with the greatest possible confidence speak in the highest terms oft* healing properties.; from the beneficial effeels it produced in a complaint ander. widob 4 1 bartiong suffered, and it, more espedall for the last four years, having been at times so much eißieted with 'anodic Asthma, that I was compelled frequently to be propped op 'bed, passing most wearisome and sleepless nights, hasping for breath, and in expectation of instant suffocation; my de- Itverance from such a condition can be better conceived than expressed. and my thankfulness has bean directed to Hint who alone can give the healing virtues to medicine. I now enjoy most cenfurtable re -1 ose , and am st present in a better state of health than for many years veviona. _ _. I ant, Sir, Your very grateful and bumble servant, • JOSEPH CARSTAIRS, _ _ W.iting Academy, 84, Lombard-meet, May 5,1 889. To Mr. CONOREVE. 'is,—The whole of my family had been afflicted with truly dls treisinf Coughs for a considerable time; and, although we bad the best medical aid, found no relief, until we heard of the successful ad ministration of your balsam in several desperate and almost hopeless :a.es, which induced us to give it a trial; and I now feel happy to say, •hat myself, wife, and child (after taking only two bottles) are entirely treed from those tormenting sensations occasioned by incessant cough rg, and per f,ctly restored; which prompts us to declare it one of the cheapest, safest, and best specifics in the world for Coughs of every de. •cription. It would be so act of humanity to publish this case, that martyrs of affliction may know where to find an antidote for their firrinp. I am, Sr, your grateful and obedient Servant, W. H. SAINSBURY. Apollo Court, Fleet.etteet, London, Dee. 14, 11117. To Mr..CONG IiEVE. Slit,— At about the age of fifteen I caught a violent cold, which ter- mutated in Asthma. I have been a perfect victim to that dines ever ranee; and have tried every remedy medical men could prescribe for n , e without finding the slightest relief. The complaint rapidly in .-eased the last two winters, so as to cause a despair of my life. 1 was ooliged to be bolstered upright in bed for weeks together to avoid •trangulation from the congealed phlegm which clogged my hangs, and. produced the greatest distress and difficulty of breathing. Thb was icy case, and more than I can tell you, when I first beard of •your, valuable medicine. I was astonished at its speedy efficacy, for after taking a few doses, I felt the disorder to be giving way. It produced expectoration in a way I never before experienced, and much relieved my breath. I went to bed on the third night after taking it, and slept with great composure until lye o'ciock the next morning. lam now terfettly free from every symplcsa of the disoeder, My age is forty. Your hiunide servant, CHARLOTTE SIBU RN. N 0.4, Lower Blind Street, Great Dover Road, (now I, Dove Cnon, Moe Lane.) Witness, John Wiliam .Nqy, as, let& • This celebrated Balsamic Elixir is prepared and sold (Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation) by the Proprietor, HENRY CONGREVE. 39. College-street, Chelsea, i Lanes, at Is. 1(/. 2e. fed. As. 6d. Its. and lls. By purchasing the large Bottles, a saying of Thirty per Cent• is also by Butlers, 4, Cheapside, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and Sackvillc-srreet, Dublin; Barclays, g,S, Farringdon-street (late Fleet , I,.rktt ) ; F.dwards, St. •Paurs Liturcb-yard ; &Hon and Cu.t DC* , !:trelt.yard ; Sanger, ISO, Olfeedisteset, • Lore:101v and Retail by. Cba nditr. 76,-o:ford-street ; &ratllytg e g l 4iblf4B9-91 0 i J0N 64 ° 0 4 ,10 ; Cornhill : Gifford, 104, Strand Proug, 1126, spd Hume. 129 Strand, har Temple Bar; and by ell tespeptable Illelditipe Vendors in the United Kingdom. (k Le careful to ask for " Caugurre's Elissir,M• , and •no 'lee his , i guAturSi t .' *DIY CPPll,4we,"/ 'Alum awn. dis•Suirop 4" sone others .re genuine.. CAUTION.—The Pabhe will alto *ails&t ve, co- the ck‘ti kir of the outside Wrap Or of eletubottleis yeffeiwOritit the bevies ''of the Proprietor's mew and seed, set hirsaase alined Of a Pie of his handwriting. Sold also by the abovelnentipned. Agents, and all .lithers; Coy irtve's G o ld en Balm," pH c c I3ld. the bottle. The Moat safe, certalls. .41 invaluable antidote ever diseoiered for allaying the ansvish and c ounteracting the dreadful effects incident to children during the period , lif6cult dentition. _ ') N°. 13,704. 1 Dlu L - "Zn i ...• .... WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRITARY 9, 1831. PRICE 71). UPHOLSTERY and CABINET FURNITURE, war' ranted of the best Materials and Workmanship, chapter that any other House in London. The Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are respectfully solicited to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Oooda in England, at the CABINET MAKER'S SOCIETY, 71, beadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to pro duce only the very best Articles, and at the lowest possible price. The Funds of the Society provide for its Members in sickliest', old age, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return their sincere thanks to those numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in the Kingdom, fee the extensive and generous pa. tronage bestowed on them during the last thirteen years, and hope, by their humble endeavours, to merit future favours; at the same time they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merit. and decided advantages of this estabiiihment tan be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and hum which no abatement is made ; they are all warranted, and es tenet ap. pears; are exchanged within twelve montha,tres from doge clan i kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be fertrardedoweddressine the Secretary. By order of the Trustees. 71. Leadenball-street, City. THOMAS HASLER. Secretary. Full size mahogany 4 post lath bottom bedstead - - 5 15 0 Full sized tent bedstead - 1 6 0 Ditto with furniture - . 515 0 Bordered draw mattresses to fit -3 1 0 Ditto doe hair mattress to 6t -1 1 0 Feather bed, free from dust or smell - 5 10 0 Three ft. 6 in. feather bed, ditto - - . - 912 0 Four ft, 6 In. bordered twee hair tick mattress - - 2 10 0 Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best horse hair In tick - 3 3 0 Four ft. 6ip flock bed and bolster - - - 1 10 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour or description - 1 6 0 Best japanned ditto dressing table with drawer - - 016 0 Ditto ditto wash band stand ditto - - - - 0 16 0 Common japanned wash band stand - - - 0 5 0 Common ditto dressing table • - - 0 8 0 Three ft. chest of mahogany drawers - - . 2 19 0 Three ft. 6 in. ditto - - - - - 3 16 0 Mahogany box glass, British plate, two drawers . - 0 1.3 0 Mahogany 2-step bed step eight convenience - - 1 4 0 Ditto 3 ditto night convenience - - - • 112 0 Ditto bidet and pan - - - - - 1 6 0 Ditto - - - - - - - 1 16 6 Bed loom sofa bedstead, 3 mattresses to At, with top - 5 5 0 French bedstead japanned - - - - 2 1 0 Bamboo tent bedstead - - - - . 1 12 0 Five feet mahogany 4-post bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined with silk fringe - - - 14 14 0 Servants chest of drawers - - - . 2 II 0 Mahogany pembroke table - • - . 1 16 0 " • " Ditto dinini table - - - • • 5 $ 0 Eight mahogany chairs, six and two elbows, covered in horse hair - - - - 5 60 0 Mahogany sofa or couch, covered in horse hair to match chairs . - - - a . 6 10 0 CeDaret sideboard - • - . - 6 10 0 Handsome pedestal sideboard, carved back . - 10 10 0 Set of 4 ft. mahogany dining tables 11 ft. 6 inches long -14 10 0 Small dining table on patent principle - - - 11 10 0 Mask stool coveted in morocco - . . - 1 5 d ____ Patent Sandwich tray,_ bran lock - - - 1 a o Batten' tray - . - - - 0 10 0 EJAt Trafalgar chairs, loose mats, bran moulded - 10 10 0 Drawing-room couch, imitation . . (upwards) 5 5 0 Drawhig-rooin Trafalgar chairs, melt - . 0 111 0 Den bone-balr cushion - - - - • 0 11 COSMO° ditto - - - . . - 0 4 f _ _ Reatrosewood drawing-room tables, in two mud and sofa, li i -11 Ditto - - - - • . - 51 10 0 Elegant drawing.room curtains each . - 6 6 0 ROsewood tea caddies, of all kinds of firm iii;tl, front 10. to. - - . • . . 1 5 0 Imitation rosewood Canterbury • • - . 1 15 6 Mahogany ditto - - a • • 1 11 Japanned rosewood chiffonier., silk front - - - I 10 0 Ditto, ditto - - - • . . 5 10 0 Lady's work table, mahogany . • - - 1 IS 0 Dian with silk bag and fringed - . - • 5 5 0 Large winged wardrobes - • - Mahogany secretary, silk and glazed Imps book shelves Rosewood ditto - -II II 0 •0 6 0 - 0 10 0 -- Ls* tables . . ? (upwards) • 610 0 All Teacher Beds wurested free tram den se smell. Old Fereltsre take la ezelusge. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Fee. WHITEHALL, FAL 7. • -- - The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed ender the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appointing John William Pon sonby, commonly called Viscount Duncannou, William Doses Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Rice. to be Commissioners of Ms Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues. WAR OFFICE. Fan. & 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards— Major Edmond Richard Storey, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by p . urchase, vies Holmes, wbo retires; Captain James Redden to be Mr by purchase, vim Storey; Idea -1 tenant Thomas Arthur to be Captain, by purchase, vice Haddon ; [ Comet Matthew Ford Bauman to be deutesent, by purchase, vice Arthur ; John Hopton, Gent. to be Cornet, by parching, vielßeauman. 1 Ist Regiment of Dragoons--John Green, Gent. AO be Veterinary ;Surgeon, vice William Rydiog, who retires upon half pig. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Richard Lumley, Gent. to be Ca- , i net, by purchase, vice Lord Dotebester, rows ..W. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Grargrosign and Lieutenant Lord John Douglas Montagu Douglas Soon, to le Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase. me W. O. Stanley, who retires; Second Lieutenant, Edward Tucker Hodgson, from the 87th Foot, to be En sign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord John Scott. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign Henry Augustus Dalton, to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Stanford, who retires; William Mathias, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Dalton. bth Foot—Ensign Edward C. Gifford to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice King, promoted ; Arthur Edward Maedonough, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gifford. 20th Foot—Lieutenant William Robert Waddell, from the 47th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Taylor. who exchanges. ' 22d Foot—Lieutenant John Poole to be Captain, vice Douglas, de ceased ; Ensign David Walsh to be Lieutenant, vice Peek; Gen tleman Cadet, John B. Flanagan, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Walsh. 26th Foot—Ctrs= Hitch Ellis, from ball-pay dab Pet to be Cap tain. vice Robert J. Evelyn Rich, who examines. 47th Foot—Lieutenant James Taylor, from the 20th Foe., to be Lieu tenant, vice Waddell, who exchanges. 50th Foot—Andrew Baxter, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rose, appointed to the 52d Foot. 524 Foot, Captain George Gawler to he Major, by purchase, vice Crops, promoted In the Seth Foot ; Lieutenant John Duali sm to be Captain, by parches., vies Gamier; Ensign Frederick G. Kull to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bentham; Ensign Robert Ross, from Abe 54th Foot. to be Ensign, vice Bull. Sikh - Foot—Major John Cross, from the 52d Foot, to be Lient.-CoL by purchase, vice Barrow, who retires. 70th Foot—Cdptain James Fielding Sweeney, to be Major, by pur chase, vice Testenaiek, who retires; Lieutenant eased Lake Has , ree to be Captain, by purchase, . vios Sweeney ; Ensign George Durnfonl to be Lieutenant, by purchases via Harvey ; Henry Ga. il4 111, gent to beKirsign, by purchase, via Dumford. AN Foot— Lieut: James Gehrey, from the CeYhm Regiment, to be . L L ieutenant , vice Holt, promoted. illk Pool—Cant. Cornwall Bane to be Major by purchase, vice Fraser ' I Ft9Cooted : Lieutenant John Thornhill to be Captain by purchase, i • • vice 13unte; Eris* Charles tiairdMMurdo to be Lieutenant by . base, vim Thornhill; Alexander Walker, Gent. to' be y 'pinches*. via M'Muttio; Lieutenant E dwardi Cogger= ; the 77th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Heartinosk Amused. 99t Foot—Ensign John Campbell to be Lieutenant without purchase. vice Wanton, deceased ; Ge.ntlernan Cadet &load H.' ihnlth,liom die Royal Military Colter, to be Ensign, viee;Campbell. Unaaraenao. To be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase— Major Wil liam Fraser, from the 91st Foot. To be Captain of Infantry by purchase—Lieutenant John Wingfield King, from the bth Foot. The andernseationed Officers have been allowed to retire from the ser vice lre Ihe wile of Unattached Commission.: Major-Genwil Charlet. Palmer; Captain Matthew Forster, half-pay 49rh Foot. Commhotorts signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Japes Adam Gordon, R.q. M.P. to be Deputy Lieutenant; the Re. mend Charles Francis Runlvide to be ditto. Commisaionssigned by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York. Sir John Lister Lister Kaye, Dart- to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Stan. fold Rawson. Esq. to beditto ; Lewis Fenton, Rag. to be ditto. 2d Regiment of West York Militia—Captain Robert Hildyard to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice' Skelton, deceased; Joseph Newcomb. Esq. to be sprain ; William Webster,. Gent. to be Ensign ; William Walker, Gent. to be ditto; Jobe Barefoot, Gent. to be ditto; Gee. itobingsn, Getn. to be. ditto. M if "Fest York Militia—Wm. Wahe the yosistierGent. - to _ - .. . ittnandwieee *she Dorset Regiisait" of Vokaamer Tenteary Co warp Nunes Frampton. Esq. to be Lientenant-Coloosil.ffinammdsat ; Tie. ams Bowyer Dower, Esq. to be LientensetsCalmsi; she Earl of Banter to be Major ; George Thomas Jamb. Ise. to be Captain ; Henry Frampton. Rag. to be ditto ; John Homey, Gent, to be Lieutenant; Charles Digby. Gent. to be ditto; John Player, Gent. to be ditto; Harry Farr Yeatistan, Gent. to be Cornet ; Samuel Cox, Gent. to be ditto ; Herbert Williams, Gent. to be ditto. BANKRUPTS. Sitars, WILLIAM Mormons), Dean-street. Soho, licensed appraiser, to surrender. Feb. 11,18, at two, and March 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. Lane, Frith-stre et, Soho. STIWADT, PDISII DZIDRISAY, North Bank. St. John 'e.woed, mer chant, Feb. 11, at twelve, 18, at eleven, and March' 22, at twelve , at the Court of Commissioners. Atto rney, Mr. Tribe, 21, Lin. oohs's-Inn-fields. RIDDOOM, THOMAS, Craoked-lane, ship-broker, Feb. 15, 18, at twelve, and Marsh 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissisams. Attowig, Mr. B. Lewis, Crutched.ftiars. MAIL HiNDY Westmoreland - place. Southampton.street, Camber. well, wine-mer chant, Feb. 28, at twelve, March 1, at one, and 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W . Lane, Frith-street, Soho. Ruseirta., Grottos, Brownlow.street, coech.ecnith, Feb. 11, 18, et eleven, and March 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Walker and Richards, Lin' oeln's.lnn.flelds. Jonas DAVID, Liverpool, furniture broker, Feb. 22, 24, and March 22, at one, at. the Clarendon Rooms, LiverpooL Atte. Meseta. Bebb and Ginning, Great Marlborough•st. and Mr. Armstrong, Liverpool. Hasarsow, THODAS, Noethallerton, Yoelabin, currier, Feb. 28, Mark 1, and 92, at on, at the Golden Fleece Inn, Think, Tea shire. Ananias, Mr. J. Williamson, Gray's.hin.square ; and Mr. W. Whytehead, Think. DIVIDENDS. March 1. T. Robinson, Crawford-street, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner—March 1. T. Jervis, New-road, Chat. hem, builder, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—Feb. 18. J. Packer, Newbury, Berkshire, CAITIVI, at twelve, at the Court of Commlasionen, London—March 1. B. W. Dobson, Pawpaws* Rathbone.place, &aler in hatters' trimmis, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--March 3, T. Burden, West.stzeet, St. Philip and Jamb, Gloucestershire, grocer, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, ' Behtol—March 3, E. Stevenson, jun. jun. Leicester, hosier, at flier, at the Lion Hotel, Leicester—March 2, J. Ellis and J. Sanders, Bristol, hay masters, at one, at the offices of Mr. H. Beddoe, Exchange. boßds, Bristol. CERTIFICATES—.Idasen 1. W. K. Hodges, Minorite, linen draper—J. Cheroot. Newatidtele terrace, Hackney-rood coaLasenbant—J. Brown, Old Kentwegi c Southwark, victualler—F. Pongward, Venchurch.eurest, • meedwoo... M. S. Tann, Oxfortatnet, linen draper—W. Bevan, ma. Mean* Unkflerilnek. Glanwegambin. iron manufacturer—H. Audio* Dia. easter, Yakehbre, druggist—J. Fielding and J. Flekliog, Counoll c Limessliire, calico printers. PARTNERSHIPS DIIISOLVIID. C. and J. Rieke** tildaserstnee, tailors—W. Scales and W. Da Old Feed. briele.mokere—D. Minims and G. R. Bevan, Carimenkes. attennye—J. Dndi and J. Ireland, groan—R. !ladies rot IL R. Madams, MaMitare, surgeon-'- A. Pocock and J. C. Ckapern, Dartford, piano.-W. Andrews sad F. Parchhordt, Myddietewegoare—J. ant T. Clarke. Wilsey, Won. shire, 000 pen—A. Tann and F. Lurie", City.road, barometer no e rn nufactunre—B. C. W , sea and Co. Old BoodAtreot, wipe morchems, so far as B. C. Walwin, ses—J. and Co Chwrwill, Yorkshin, so far as regards J. J. fletwl*Pdt.; J. Thep, end . )—W. Parke and J. Hffill.. Linepeel—A. 'Rhodes and T. C Leeds, anochastan..W. E. Fenn and A. S. Daniell, Adam'swourt, Old Bewel.oweet— J. sad M. bighorn, Willow.walk, Bermondsey, ropendbles..- C. Hamper and G. &raids, Bath, lineo.drapen—J. an M. Woods. Charley, Incashire, geneses —J. Sakeri and I. 1/61, Gnat Quesnistreet, Lincoln's Inn-fields, merchants— G. .iiels ad J. WINN* Manchester, calko.peinters —P. Lim anon D. Cloolerma, . Leeds, hardware dealers—C. sock a nd J. Stan* Traisten. Laocashire, attorneys—J. Anna. an W. Ihm. 11 4 lhill, millers....T. Blake and W. Cooper, taker. times" Demeralne, intwen—B. Hub* jam. and H. Haab* Nilo stnet e Illeunkny, disesteems/a—W. H. Lockett and R. Ilialkols. Maaskarker, silk-mercers--J: Girimble and J. Gina* jun. Wm own, Gray's Inn-lane, coesh.opringanskses-8. Idumsi mod 3. gosigo, Bath, phimbers—R. Rawlins* J. Mank,ead.lll. EL Thieolool, timber-merchants (so far as regards J. Moigis).-T.liogno and IL Jeakloa,Newport, Monmouthshire, cool.merelwate...A. Lead J. Goodobild, Bradford, Yorkshire, patens. STATISTICS. • • The EXPORT VRADZ of the country in the y which ,hasiteit concluded was more active and less profitnili to all concerned than for some years put, and a considsiible in crease in the exports of the country was in cotton num facture and the gross article of cotton yarn, the order. hi' shipment to the Continent of Europe, the East and West Indies, mad other parts of the world, having . been on r extensive scale. According to the estimates upon the subject, the declaied: official value of the• exports of cotton manufactures is the last year from this country to foreign parts, amounts to nearly 32 millions sterling, while in 1829 they were rather under 28 millions, and in 1828 about 29 millions. The export orders for British woollen manufactures in. the last year rather fell off, as the goods shipped were not valued at five millions and three quarters. The export of British manufactured silks are slowly increasing—last year the de clared value of the exports was about 250,0001. while in. 1829 it was not aboVe 180,0001. The demand for British and Irish manufactured goods for the continental, colonial, and other foreign markets last year, was not so brisk as in the previous year,, although g oods of the declared official value of three militate sterling were shipped off. The exports of brass, copper, tin, and lima goods, last year, were more extensive than in the pre vious year. It is expected the the returns to be made to Parliament will show an increase in the other exports of British goods in official value, as compared with those in 1821, of nearly three millions, but. the whole of late real talus. In the value of foreign wed. colonial goods exported from thit country, there was only a alight utcrelnie bit year. Iwi cotton wool the exports anwattritod Wit '7 I B I C ,0180 . 11 / 1 1 3 Million*, labile, in 1899; Aliiillesiared yam ins under If millions sterling. Tbe:elipotti of coffee, *Or, and rum, have fallen off. Trio impart trade of the °pantry last yeardwas not sone tire as in the .two or three pepwiens yean i A: general vain* of loader imported Without one lege than its' 18,9. The imports of' manufactured saki and European cottons have fallen off, as well as cotton and cheep wools.— The declared value of cotton wool imported last year is nearly millions sterling. The official , 1828 was nearly 4 millions sterling, uch above 3 millions. The were-considerably above those in declared value of the arrivals was above 1829, it did not much exceed 11 millions. The importation:, of the cotton manufactures of India appear to be gradually increasing, and last year were nearly double what they were 'in 1828, amounting to above £500,000. The importations of sugar, coffee, and spices generally, last year, were under those of the preceding year. The whole declared va!tie of the imports last year, from foreign ports, is estimated at about 421 millions aterliaz. • .. 1.4,.:•4 -•-!: ik• . :. 1:-.. 7,- v %. ,I- .i. * • •-•:- - • ~,,,. value , •,.3 41. . •.. ortations bla i f , T :, • I any previod leit." The above 3i million, while, in . " re 1788. A 7 ,01CATZ ~.--- PRESENT STATE OF SWITZERLAND . . 1 Coi f Cantons. Chief Towns. ' S q uare P° P ula. Religion. I tingen league. Soo. t I Forevx. ..-....-.........-- —..-- Zurich Zurich 90 224,150 Protestant 3,7:10 ~ Bern Bern 327 337.710 Mix d 5,824 Lucent Lueern 73 105.600 Catholic 1.734 Uri Altorf 37 13 930 Do. 238 Schnitz Sawicz 31 36.040 Do. 012 Unterwald Santa' i 3 7 23,150 Do. I 382 a Glaris Glaris 31 28,960 Mixed 482 Zug Zug 1 , 4 14.710 Catholic 2. - 144 Fribourg Fribourg 78 77.060 Di. 1,-!10 Soleure •leure 33 54,380 Do. 994 a Basle /kale 24 55,350 Protestant '9lB , Schaffouse Schaffouse 17 28,050 Do. 466 r Appenzell Appenzell 19 57.510 Mixed 972 >.St. Gall St. Gall 104 157,700 Do. 2.630 Orisons noire 318 92,096 Do. 1,6440 t. Argos!' rau We MIA* U .l. 2,4141 Tisividir Feauenfeld 42 - Wit Da. 1,520 Tessin Lugano 146 ISM/ Catholic 1.804 irked Lausanne 155 178 1 890 Protestant 2.964 Valais Sion 216 77,20 Catholic 1,280 Neerw:hotel Neuchatel 38 as,die Protestant 960 Geneva Geneva 12 53,580 Mixed 880 Total 1 — 1,925 2,037,030 33,738 1,925 , ,8301 I =,75e The Annuaire for 1831 contains some curious documents relative to the mortality and the population of France, and particularly relative to the progress of the population in the city of Paris during the year 1829. It appears by the calculations of M. Mathieu, that that, are in France 520,728 individuals of from 20 to 21 years of age. Allowing the half of this number to be women. there would remain 260,354 men. This calculation supposes the population to be 30 millions, which is about that of the kingdom. After alluding to the progressive augmentation of the population from 1817 to 1828, the author re marks, that the number of boys exceeds that of the girls, and observes, that if the total increase (which is one out of 162) should continue in the same ratio, the po pulation would be augmented a tenth in fifteen years, two tenths in twenty-nine years, half in sixty-four years, and that it would require 110 years for it to be double what it is at present. The table of M. Duvillard gave only twenty eight years and three-quarters as the average duration of life before the Revolution ; but, according to M. Mathieu, its average length is now thirty-one years and a half, which makes an increase of nearly three years, and in dubitably is to be attributed to vaccination, and the exten sion of the comforts of life among the lower classes of so ciety. The births which took place in Paris, in 1829, amount to twenty-eight thousand seven hundred and twenty. one, of which 14,860 were boys, and 13,961 girls. Of this number 1,856 were born in wedlock,' and 10,153 were illegitimate. There were but 2,103 natural children of known parents. The marriages were in the following pro portions :—Bachelors and spinsters, 5,873 ; bachelors and widows, 349 ; widowers and spinsters, 710 ; widowers and widows. 191—total, 7,123. During the same year the number of deaths in private houses were 15,268, in the civil and military hospitals and the prisons, 10,047 ; ..!76 bodies were found in the Morgue—total, 25,591. Thus, in 1819, the births exceeded the deaths by 3,130. During the year 1828 there were in France one hundred and twenty-eight persons who had attained their hundredth year. In the de =lint of Dordogne 11 ; in the Gironde, 13 ; and in the Pyrenees, 10. There were but two in the depart ment of the Seine. By a report from the Minister of CRIMINAL Justice - in FRAN ce for 1829, it appears that out of 7,373 accuse•l persons in custody, 4,523 could neither read nor write, 1,947 could read and write imperfectly, 729 could read and write well, and 170 had received an education superior to the above. Hence, out of 100, only 39 had received in struction, while 61 were in complete ignorance. In crime, against the person, 41 out of 'lOO were able to read, and 38 out of 100 in crimes against property. Out of the 7,3J3 accused persons in custody, 2,808 were acquitted, and 4,475 condemned, namely,.— 89 to death, 1,353 to hard labour, 1,222 to solitary confinement, 1 to the pil lory, 2 to degradation, 3 to banishment, and 1,825 tecor rectioaal punishment. -• In a publication which has just appeared epos the sub ject of SEASORtiIt COALS, it is argued that the duty ET:upon and enhances the poor-rate and assessed taxes. fling six persons to a family, and cutting off the frac • .tional parts of a penny, the counties taxed for seaborne coals; viz. Sussex, Essex, Suffolk, Cambridge, Kent, Nor folk, Lincoln, Hants, &Wiry, Dorset, Middlesex, Devon, and Cornwall, pay on the average 41. 14s. 9d. for each fa mily to the poor rate. Essex, of itself, pays about 61. 4s. 6d. per annum. Thirteen counties not so taxed only pay an average of 21. 17s. 2d. In one county (Devonshire) for in-. stance, nearly one-thirteenth part of' the population is main tained out of the poor rates ; hence it follows that out of these rates (without taking the fractional parts over and above the . children allowed for each person) 8951. 10s. go into the pocket of government every year for duty ; but in addition to this a collection is made every season expressly to provide . coals for the poor. Last year the sum of 2401. was col lected, out of which sum the tax of 391. 18s. was paid, thereby showing that not only are our compulsory payments enhanced, but that our private contributions suffer by a large deduction from the amount. In the taxed counties, the aver age paid for the assessed taxes for each family' is 21.95. Id ; in the untaxed, 11. 10s. 10d. per annum ; E ss ex of itself pays 11. 10s. 10d. per annum ; Essex of itself pays 21. 14s. The author, among other arguments in favour of the abolition of the duty, urges that the real lees to the re venue would not be so great as on the first view of the ques tion it may be supposed, " the duty being materially aug mented in its nominal value, by the sums paid in the go vernment departments; and it must not be forgotten that nearly all the naval arsenals, and the principal part of the government offices, are situated where the coal-tax is . charged. It appears that the whole duty is collected in the following places, and in the proportions set against them : Load's awl /limey ... 1.414,190 Lime . . . 410,891 • N— 83,664 Suffolk . . • MS! t ek i s 8.a;7 152,549 Dorset . • •Ary - Devon 42,784 Cambridge' • • 8175 Hams ... 37,813 Llscola • 7•194. ;Bowes 18,296 Cqnuwall • • - 32;721 The Isle of Anglesea pays 6,1371. a part of. Ypls il te : 'r 7,6141. which, with a few trifling sums collected in:eariotts made the total for 1829, 844.2661. ' - amnia BIIPS.—A couple a bet °Can tionspina igen% Ts chain, heated rod hot in the wan and in tise,warnt ing-pan, imparts equal warmth to the with red hot coals, and avoids the sulphurous effluvia of the latter, yr well as the occasional danger of removing them. t t I ' • 1 I. /T 1