Star. — London, England, 1831-03-09 00:00:00

L 4 '.:l it - • • • . - . . -. , ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, Ist Mara, 1951. VOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons deal rous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use Of the Army, viz. BREAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quartets and Barracks, in the unde*.b- - d Counties and Isbuids. Lincoln, Middlesex, Monmouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland (including Ber wick on Tweed,). Bedford, Berk', (including the Town of Ilungerfurd,) Bucks, Cambridge, (including the Town Newmarket,) Chester, Cornw.,ll, (including ScWy,) Cumberland, Derby, Devon, Denser, !Wiliam, (including Holy Island,) I:ssex,(exclusive of Tilbury Fort.) Gloucester, (including the City of Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South Wales. In the several Counties in North Britain, )And in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. roops in London and ts Vicinity. k TS, ... illery Horses in Cantonments, and errnentioned Counties : Uristol,) Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man Isle of Wight, Kent, (including Tilbury Fort, in the County of lissex,) Lancaster, Leicester, As also Bread to the Household To his Majesty's Cavalry and Art Quarters, in the and Bedford Berks, (including Hungerford) Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge (including New market), Chester, Cornwall, Cumberland, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex, Gloucester, (including Bristol) Hams, and Isle of Wight, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Kent (including Tilbury Fort), Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Middlesex, Monmouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South Wales, FORA( OATS, HAY, al3 d STRAW, to Horses in Barracks, in the u Britain: Berks, Cornwall, Devon , ;E, •iz. • his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery indertneotioned Counties in South Northampton. Northumberland, Nottingham, Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, York. Dorset, 11%sex, Hants (including Isle of Wight) Lancaster, Middlesex, Not folk, . And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliv-rtes are to commence .on and for the First Day of May next that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked " Tender fur Army Supplies," will tie rccr;ved at this Me t on or before Wednesday, the Sixth day of April next ; but none will be received atter Eleven &Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County and island, except for the Counties comprising North and &meth Wales, all of which must he included in one Tender; likewise the islands elf Alder ney, Guernsey, and Jersey, as also the several counties in North Bri tain ; and each Proposal mu,. have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly jilted up, by Two Persons of known Property en gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount state. in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Con tract . and no Proposal will he noticed unless made on a printed Ten der, and the Prices expressed in words at length; and should It so hc; , pen. that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Cantract and Bond, paid in the arst instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. N. l). As 6013ic material alterations have been made in the Printed Forms, it is particularly desired that Persons wishing to Tender will no, make use of any but those recently printed, which may be had upon application at this Office, and to the Barrack Masters la the Islands of Gormley, Jersey, and Man. 1 OF course a Prince pleases the Ladies ; and severtl Ladies of distinction have declared they have been pleased and satisfied by the sovereign they have spent for the REAL PEARL MILK. On the bottom, you will find A. PRINCE has favoured the Ladies, by preparing smaller bottles for sale, besides the sovereign.— The real Pearl Milk is the only cosmetic in the Universe which pre vents wrinkles, and is tke best wash for preserving the skin, and ren. dere the complexion delicate, fair, beautiful, and healthy ; clears pimples, redness, sunburns, freckles (and even itching pimples), and entirely removes all imperfections of the skin ; is pleasant, cooling, raresbing, and so innocent, that it may be used with safety to infants. The real Pearl Milk is so soothing to the skin, that after a few timis using, the most coarse, sallow, and sickly corn pinion, aid become plump, healthy, and fair; and as it makes the complexion so healthy and plump, that is the reason why the real Pearl Milk prevents the skin becoming wrinkled, and if it has begun to wrinkle, by washing with it the skin will become level, and by eqnti: rally using it the skin will remain delicate and even. There art yomg :.s well as elderly gentlemen, who are subject to pimples, and partleularly elderly gentlemen; whose chins naturally get soft and begin to wrinkle, and shaving becomes difficult, and often cut themselves but by washing the face with the Pearl Milk, or put ting some on the soap when shaving, instead of water, it makes the chin bard and plump, and clears all imperfections, and shaving will be comfortable ; in short, a trial will prove the Pearl Milk is a cos metic of greater benefit to the skin than any other article in the universe; at 11. per bottle, or a dozen bottle+, 101. As several ladies and gentle men have applied to the Proprietor, and wished him to make a smaller sized battle for trial, there:ore the proprietor now makes a ios. sized bottle, besides the original sovereign bottles ; but the sovereign bottle bolds nearly three small. And to convince and satisfy the Nobility, the real Pearl Miik is so very innocent, and so wonderful a beautifier to the skin, that if a lady or gentleman would pay the proprietor for it, he would drink the contents of a whole bottle in one draught ; or if a lady or gcntlen.a:. would call on the Proprietor, they may wash their bands with it gratis, when they will find, in a few minutes, what a Env thing it k fur beautifying the skin. Sold by Pr ince, .9, Poland -street, Oxford-street ; Sanger, 150, Oz ford -street, opposite New Bond-street ; Trout. 226, Strand ; and Johnstnn, 68. tornhill. A Lady of Distinction, about forty-five, has declared about two cars ft er recovering rrom an illness, observed wrinkles 'under ber e)es, which made htr look years older : but of late washing ber face with the Pearl 31ilk, the skin became smooth and even, and made her compkzion look healthy and youthful ; and what makes the real Pearl su valuable to young Ladies, 43 well as elderly, when washing with it the face, neck, handy, and arms, makes them look healthy, and fair, and they will have no occasion to tint, paint, rouge, or use any other similar, as the best of them is an injury to the skin. No doubt there are per,uns who think it impossible, but a trial will toi , virc e its value. The reason the Pearl Milk is so high a pric e is through the principal inoedient being very rare •aad "Pensive ; but a bottle lasts a long time, and a little PON $ A g o od I rice given fur real unshaped Pearls. 'a• Forwarded To any part of the country by sending a remittance. Kent, C ( / t N. 13,728. • WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1831. BIRMINGHAM TOWN'S MEETING IN SUPPORT OF MINISTERS. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the INHABITANTS of BIRMINGHAM, called by the Council of the Political Union, and held at Mr. Beattlsworth's Repository, this 7th day of March, 1831; THOMAS ATTWOOD, Eq. in the Chair; , On the motion of Joshua Seholefield, Rag. seconded by Mr. %Vahan' Weston, h wu Resolved unanimously, 1. That this Meeting feel deep and sincere gratitude to the King's I Most Excellent Majesty, fur the great and comprehensive plan of Ito. I form which his Majesty has graciously authorised his Ministers to bring forward ; and this Meeting ale perfectly convinced that the success oti the great measures proposed is absolutely indispensable to the prosperity.' peace, and security oldie country. On the motion of G. F. blunts, seconded by Mr. Richard Hipkiss, it was Resolved unanimously, 2. That this 3leeting pledge themselves, collectively, and indivh. dually, zealously to support Melt Gracious Sovereign and his Ministers ' in every possible way that their assistance may be required, in cearying these most important and salutary measures into effect. On the motion of the Rev. T. Al. ftlaalimnell, seconded by Mr. P. C. Salt, it was Resolved unanimousl7, 3. That the following Address to his 31om. by:ellen Majesty be adopted by this Alec. ing, and dish it be signal by the Chairman in their name, and on their behalf. To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. The humble Address of the inhabitants of the Town of Bimiin B :•,ur, In Town's Meeting assembled. Sire,—We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal FUtijeCt 4 tlic inhablauts of the town of Birmingham, in town's meeting assembled, be humbly to approach your Majesty, for the purpose o'er:pressing the devlt and sincere gratitude which we feel towards your Majesty's Royal perm, for the wise, judicious, and comprehensive measures of Pathan. ciliary Reform, which your Majesty, in your paternal solicitude for the uslfore of your people, has graciously authorized your Ministers to propose to Parliament. We are perfectly convinced that the success of these great measures is indispensably necessary to the restoration of the national prosperity, and to the preservation of the and order of society. t a few weeks ago the minds of your M a je sty's ea faithful and loyal people were involved in painful anxieties, and filled with deep and gloomy forebodings. The measures of your Majesty's Government s have dissipated these painful apprehensions, and spread universal stub faction throughout the country. We numbly tender to your Majesty the expression of our dutiful and grateful attachment to your Majesty's Royal person, and of our determination to support your Majesty's Go vernment to the utmost of our power. We implore the ALMIGHTY to prosper your Majesty's great and patriotic designs, and to preserve your Majesty's life, that your Majesty may long have the gratification of witnessing the happiness of a free, grateful, and loyal people. Signed by order of a General Meeting of the inhabitants of Minting. I ham, in their name, and on their heball. THOMAS ATTIVOOD, Chairman. Birmingham, March 7, 1831. • On the motion of Mr. Frederick /111, seconded by Mr. Thos. Weston, it was resolsed unanimously, 4. That the following petition be presented to both Houses of Par liament, earnestly praying that the Bill of Reform, brought forward by his Majesty's Ministers, may pass into a law : To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. The Humble Petition of the Inhabitants of the Town of Birming. ham, assembled In Town', Meeting at Mr. Beardaworth's Repo sitory, this 7th . dsy of March. Sbowetb—Tßit.yestr Ptrithwiers have perceived, with sincere grati fication, that a Bill of Reform has been presented to your llonottrable House by Lord John Russell, under the sanction of his Majesty's Ministers. That your Petitioners are of opinion that the numerous calamities and dangers which oppress and threaten the country, cannot be effec. tuslly relieved and guarded against unless the wants, interests, and ne cessities of the industrious classes are better understood, and better represented in your Honourable House. That your Petitioners arc also of opinion, that the measures of Re. form now submitted to your Honourable House, are wise, judicious. and comprehensive, restoring great and invaluable privileges to the people, " without in any way endangering the settled institutions of the country." And your Petitioners beg leave humbly to express their conviction that the carrying into effect of these great and salu tary measures is indispensably necessary to the restoration of the na tiqoal prosperity, and to the preservation of the peace and order of lodety. Your Petitioners do therefore humbly and earnestly pray that the Rill of Reform, presented to your Honourable House by his Majesty's Ali. nesters, may forthwith pass into a law. And your Petitioners, as in duty bound, shall ever pray, &c. &c. On the motion of Mr. William Parr, seconded by Mr. D. B. Smith, it was resolved unanimously, b. That a deputation, consisting of Thomas A ttwood, Joshua Schole field, and George Frederick Muntz, Esqrs. be appointed to convey the Address and Petitions to London, and that they be directed to request the Right Hon. Earl Grey to lay the humble Address of this Meeting before our gracious Monarch, to beg of his Lordship to present the Pe tition to the !loose of I.o►ds, and to request Sir James Graham to pre sent the Petition to the House of Commons. On the motion of Mr. Charles Jones, seconded by Joseph Biddle, F.sq. it was resolved unanimously, 6. That this Meeting utterly disclaim and reject all ideas of in fringing, in any way, upon the just rights of the Aristocracy of the country, and cannot but express the gratification which they experience front the noble sentiments expressed by his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, and other illustrious Members of the Aristocracy, being fully convinced that so long as sentiments like those exist generally in that illustri ous body, there can be no possible danger of any discord or disaffection arising between them and ate people. On the motion of Mr. John Pierce, seconded by Joshua Scholefield, Es y. it was Resolved unaniinoUsly, 7. That this Nleeting cannot sufficiently express their admiration of the conduct of the illustrious Nobleman now at the head of his Majesty's Oovcrutnent, who, at the end of 40 pairs of political wisdom and con shittney, is now conferring upon his country those great blessings, the accomplishment of which has been the glorious object of his whole po litical life. On the motion of Mr. D. U. Smith, seconded by Mr. John Evans, it was Revolved unanimously, That the cnrdi.4 thanks of this Meeting be given to John Beards worth, Esq. for his public spiri, and generosity exhibited on this and many other occasions. THOMAS ATTWOOD, Chairman. On the motion of John Biddle. Esq. seconded by it was Resolved by acclamation, That the best thanks of this Meeting be presented to our worthy en..innutt, Thomas Attwood, Esq. for his admirable conduct io the Chair on this and all other occasions. JOSFIVA SCHOLEFICLD. DR. 3.IIkIRS'S POWDER. TillS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by visybiciAng ; and for thole who cannot obtain medical advice. with each packet are enclosed full 'Mercian, for its use. Its efficacy is most cett.io.ii trezly given on the attack of FEVER. MEASLES, SORF. TI4IIOIT, rerent Cold with Cough. and other Intiamma tory Disorders. In 11 H F.O MATISM and Chronic Complaints i. has pet twitted the nio,t extraordinary cures. when used with perrevc lance. Dr. JAMES'S powinut continues to be prepa•ed by Messrs. Nrwaas•, FROM THE ONLY COPY OF THE PRO CESS LEFT CY DR. JA MRS IN HIS OWN HAND-WRIT ING, wbi.i► was DEPOSITED WITH THEIR GRAND FATHER IN 17(6, AS JOINT PROPRIETOR. In packets 2s. 9s. and 245. Dr. .1 ANI F.S'S A N LEPTIC PILLS afford tonstsnt relief is INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and STOMACH COMPLAINTS, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with alight Fever, and are .o mild in their effects as not to require confinement. Dr. JAMES'S AN LEPTIC PILLS are pr-pared by M • . NEWBERY, from TIER ONLY RECIPE EXISTING UN DER Dv. J A Id ESN HAND. end are sold by them in boxes at 21.9 d. 4a. ed. and '24s. at 45, St. Paul's Church Yard ; and their Agents, J. &►alxa, 150, Oxford Street, London ; W. Paco, Dublin ; and most Voider', in the Country. The name "F. Nciabery" is engraved in each Govetnawat Stamp. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Merck R. BRIGHTON, Frs. 14. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knightl.oed upon 31ajot.tieneral Charles Patinae, Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Ouclphic Order. WAR OFFICE, Masco 8 lllth Regt. of Light Dragoon-Francis Samuel Daniel . Tysser., Gent. to bo Comet, b, purchase. vice Watson, who retires. • 33d Regt . of Foot-Lieut..Gen. Sir Chas. Wale, K.C.B. lobe Colonel. vice Geueral Lord Charles Henry Somerset, demand. P 311th Foot-Ensign and Adjutant Joseph Nugent Blood to have tin 'pink of Lieutenant. 411th Foot-Lieutenant John Hamilton Cralk, from the half pay of the lth Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice William Metgc, who exchanges, esitoting the difference. -Edward Wilmot, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Within, appointed to the 12th Light Dragoons. 70th Foot-Lieutenant Henry George Jarvis, to be Captain, by pur chase, vice De la Haye, who retires ; Ensign Edward Kclsall, to be Lieutenant, by purcham., vice Jarvis • Charles Thomas Stanley, ' Gent. to be Ensign, by puMiase, vice Kellen. 94th Foot-Captain Hon. Henry Booth Grey, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Thomas Workman, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies-Captain Walter Sweennan, from the half-pay of the 90th Four, to be Captain, vice Willock ap pointed to the 46th Foot. UNATTACHED. 111.jer Roben Burdett, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Lieut.. Col. of Infantry. without purchase. mestonAxnum. fhe name of the Cornet appointed to the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, on the 15th of February last, is Lord Charles Pelham Pelham Clinton. WAR OFFICE, MARCH 8. MEMORANDUM. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of the 41st Regi.l meet of Foot being in future styled the 41st or the Welsh Regitnent of Foot. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Thomas Tinton Knyfton, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Isaac Preston, Req. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ross. Charles Cockburn Ross, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. . Commissions by the Lurd Lieutenant of the County of Survey. Edward Richard Nonhey. Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Wil liam Sutherland, FAq. to be ditto. 2d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia-John Grover, Esq. to be Captain, vice Grover, removed to the Line; Thomas Harbroe, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Phillips, resigned. Regiment of Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry-William Budd RavenhUl, Esq. to be Captain ; Alfred Francis, Gent. to be Lieutenant; James Wilfred Bond, Gtot. in be Cornet; Thomas James, Gent. to be Sur geon ; William Hart, Gent, to be Assistant•Surgeoti. CROWN OFFICE, Mason-8. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAELIAMINT. Borough of Minorne Port. Richard Lahor Shed, of Lemster. street, in the city of Dublin, Esq.lr the room of George Stevens Byng, Esq. who has accepted the office of Comptroller of the Household to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. County of Peebles. Sir George Montgomery, of Idacbiehill, Bart. in the room of Sir James Montgomery, Ben. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. OFFICE OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUEEN. QUEIWS.IIOI762, 67. JAMES'S, MARCH The officers of the Army and Navy, attending her Maitsty's Deny. Ing.room on the 10th inst. will ammo in their respective uulforms, with regulation mousers. And all other gentlemen are expected to appear in the usual Court dresses, with breeches and buckles. DUBLIN CASTLE, Fen. 18. Ills Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has beet' pleased to appoint the following gentlemen to be High Sheriff, fot the present year: Antrim-George Macartney, of Lissanoure Castle, Esq. Bushmille. Armagh-Hugh Harris, of Asbfort, Esq. Tynan. Carlow-Robert Clayton Browne, of Browneshill, Esq. Carlow. Cavan-George M. Knipe. of Erne bill, Esq. Cavan Clare-George Studdart, of Clonlerisu, Esq. Kildysart Cork--John Hyde, jun. of Castle-Hyde, Esq. Ferrnoy Donegal-Alexander R. Stewart of Ankhouse Esq. Dunphanihy 1111 am %menden, of Larchlield, Esq Downpatrick Dublin-Sir Josiah Coghill Coghill, of Belvedere-house Bart. Fermanaghe-Arthur B. Brooke, of Colebrooke, Req. Li s naskea Galway-John Donnellen, of liallydonnellan, Esq. Aughrim Keny-Daniel Cronin, of the Park, Esq. Killarney. Kildare-Dominick O'Reilly, of Kildangen-Castle, Esq. Monastereven Bayky, Esq. jun. Newland, Knocktopher. King's County-James Frank Itollestoo, of Frankfort-Castle, Esq. tel O'Beirne, of Jamestown-lodge, Esq. Thomas. Limerick-John Croker, of " BaUna ° -uard, Esq. Limerick. Longford-Barry Fox, of Foshan, Tullamore. Louth-Sir Patrick Bellew, Bart. of Barmeath, Dunker. Alayo-Charles N. Knox, of Cutlelecken, Esq. Rathlacken. Meath-The Honourable Edward Prest on, of Gormannown.Castle, Balbriggan. Alonaghan-Henry C. Leslie, of Ballybay, Esq. Ballybay. Queen's County-W. C. Cooper, of Cooper's-hill, Esq. Carlow. Roscommon-Edmund H. Naughten, Esq. Roscommon. align-Robert Jones, jun. of Fortland, Esq. Dromore-West Tipperary-The lion. Cornelius O'Callaghan, Shaubally-Castle, Clogheen Tyrone-Sir James itichankon Bunbury, Bart, Speer Royal-Castle, A ughnacioy Waterford-Henry Connor Gumbleeen, of Carriglass-house, Esq. Waterford Westmeath-Hon. Augustus Caulfield Browne. of Galston,Westmeath Wexford-Major James Boyd, of Rosslare, Wexford Wicklow-Hon. Granville Levison Proby, of Glenait, A tklow DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. COOPER, JOHN DOUGLAS, Mayfield, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. WILSON, NICHOLAS, Halifax, Yorkshire, straw-hat manufacturer, from March 29, to April 15, at eleven, at the Magistrates' O H ffice' alifax. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. NEWLAND, Joux, Liverpool, boot-maker. BANKRUPTS. , JANES, THOMAS, Cross.street, Finsbury-square, window.blind.manu. facture, to surrender March 15, at eleven, 29, at twelve, and 'April 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Yates and Sydney, Bury.street, St. Mary-A xe. Brasr, WILLIAM, Trinity-pl a ce, Charing.cross, army-agent, March 11, 18, and Aptil 19, eteleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At torneys, Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, 10, Salisbury-street, Strand. COOKE, HENRY SMITH, Church-passage, Lotlthury, stock-broker, March 25, at nine, 29, and April 19, at eleven, at the Court of Coin mis,ioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Keeney and Hughes, 49, Limhbury. EADE, JAMES, Bywonh, Sussex, tanner, March 15, at eleven. 22, at twelve, and April 19, at eleven, rat the Court of Commissioners. At. torneys, Messrs. Hellion' anti Hastings, Itaymond.buildings, Gray's LEES, GEORGE, Little D.an, Gloucestershire, maltster, March 23, 24, and Aptil 19, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. At torneys, Mr. John Lucas, Nownhatn, Gloue:stershire; and Mr. Jas. Byrne, 12, Cooke's Court, Scrie Street. HRWITT, CHARLES, Myton.tiate, Kingston-upon-Hall, ale-dealer, March 22, :t six, 23, and April 19, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax. Attorneys, Mr. Henry Edwards, 13, Bounrie-street, Fleet -street; and Mr. M. Stocks, jun. Halifax. HENRY An3IISTSAD, Sabden.Beitige, Lancashire, innkeeper March 30, at five, 31, at ten, at the Browokw Anna Inn, Clithreo, and i April 19, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Whalley. Attorneys, Messrs. Hurd anti Jonnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple; and Mr. Hall. Clithero. JJN ES, YORICK, Manchester, merchant, March 23, 24, and April 19, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Perkins anti Frampton, Gray's Inn.square ; and Mr. Lewis'', Manchester. Ross, DANIEL, Liverpool, buounaker, April 6,7, and 19, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys, Alr.J. Con, Willies'. sin-square, Liverpool ; and Mr. R. Chester, Staple Inn, London. j SAVILLE, GEORGE, and SAviLLg, MATTHEW, Ashton-under-Line, Lancashire, drapers, March 21, 22, and April 19, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs . Milne and Parry, Merin. London ; a n t i MUS. Crossle y and Sudlow, Manchester. Guy, Joux SATZILI, Manchester, wine merchant, March 24, Itt;, at nine, and April 19, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attor *eye, Mises Ray, Barlow, and Aston, Manchester. \Yuen,. Joint, Sudley, Warwickshire, mal:ster, March 22. at ere, 23, and April 19, at two, at the Union Hotel, Birmin +am. Atmr noYss Masers. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New ILI ; and Mr. Bartlett, Birmingham. SMITH, JOHN SMIDILAMDS, St. Michael, Bodwardin.:, Waccatit shire, glove manufacturer, March 17, 18, at clever, ;mil April r 9, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Worcester. Attorneys. Card.d.• and Newton, South Square, Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. P..rk, r Smith, Worcester. &Nix, Preens, Hautbois, Norfolk, corn merchant, March 21. 22 A. four, and April 19, at ten, at the Bell Inn, Norwich. Attorney., Meows. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn.fields ; rcd Mr. 0. A Dye, Norwich. Biowar. HuMPIIIaY, and llaowx, Hull PRIMY, jun. Tewkesbury, Glonesstashire, caning, March 22, at six, 23, and April 19, at eleven, at the Hop Pole Inn, Tewkesbury. Attorneys, blr. W. C. Bousfield, Chatham.place, Blacktrian ; Mr. J. Byrne, Cooke's-court, Lincoln's Inn; and Messrs. Winterbotham and Weedon, and :Messrs. Brookes and Hayes, Tewkesbury. LITERATURE. Nos. 1. 11. and 111. of the " New Series of :Ise Monthly Gazette Practical Medicine," conducted by Da. Ric RAID R Excl. Is. each . Having for many years regarded this medical periods, ii as the most active and useful display of profession, discoveries in the language, we have great pleasute tut announcing the commencement of a NEW SERIES. Mow persons are unwilling to begin to take a work long in course of publication, and therefore a new Series at once secures new subscribers, while it presents no objection to old ones The *Tat reconaWadatioa of Dr. Iteece's Casette is its eativertfbnt 441 r. It is large enough to exhibit , i!! that is new and worth consideration ; anti quantity beyond this object Ia a tax on the purse and time of tip.' reader. Subjects of greater importance are enlarged tip.r, but others are given with such brevity, that nothing is onii; ted which a practitioner, or head of a family, ought to ktion Dr. REECE, too, is admirably adapted for the Editorin! office, he writes as a man of science and erudition, and being himself in full practice in the heart of the metropolis, he has the opportunity of hearing and seeing far more than mere closet Editors, who are obliged to trust to the interested reports of others. It is utterly impossible for us to follow the learned Editor through the 140 curious articles contained in the three numbers before us ; but really we lament our inability for there is in them knowledge of which none should b, wholly ignorant. It verifies, however, the adage of Hippo crates, that Life is short, and Art is long. In page 1. Dr. KING LAKE tells us, for example, that "One of she greatest evils that beset and afflict mankind is iheyitribi ing disposition to seek and obtain summary cures in the various Ail. ments that disorder the healthful state of animal life." And in page 2. the same medical sage informs us, that— " The practice of incidentally swallowing alimentary substances a: indefinite periods is inconsistent with the digestive process that should uninterruptedly proceed to its final completion before any furth e r ca ll should be made on its nutritive agency. An interval of six hours is, perhaps, not too long for die digestive process to be sufficiently per formed safely to allow a successive quantity of aliment being /Amines' into the stooweeb ; while, in cases of invalids, in whom the portion taken et j time, should not go to the extent of satiety, but be cau dously so small as not to ineurnber by bulk, and so select in quality as not to molest by disagreement, three hours would probably be long enough for completing the digestive process." At page -I, we find some excellent observations on Hydio ' phohia, by the same experienced observer. " If the hydrophobic disease is really not produced by the epecitic quality of the salivary secretion derived from rabid virulence, but merely from the injury inflicted on the tendinous fabric by the simple bite it an animal, and if the effect should obtain more especially in the throat, so as to contract its passage and impair or suspend the power of deglutition, the leading symptom of hydrophobia would be mani fested, and the prevailing opinion of that disease being the product of specific infection, would become at least justly questionable. A person of the writer's acquaintance, when caressing a gleyhotual and offering ere animal a portion of bread, was casually bitten on one side of the thumb nail. A slight egitsion of bleed ensued, leaving it, sore, however, that engaged subsequent attention. After the lapse or some weeks, the cicatrised wound assented an inflammatory aspect, and the whole arm speedily partook in it. Extreme depression of spirits, hiccough, rued twitching of the tendons supervened, under which the patient sunk, and expired in the course of a few days. The dug was without any perceptible ailment either at the time of inflicting the wound or afterwards, and was rather gratified than enraged by the luer.d that was extended to feed, not to offend, but which was accidentally and mortally bitten. In this wanner every r a g e of the three Ntaabers wank] claim an extract. But to show the real imiqa tauce of a well conducted Journal of this kind, see null proceed t.' pages 5 and 7, and in justice to the journaiist icier the public to Lis work. hour.—" That gout is simply an itlfielMtli.itVly tKei:ant.tit of the tendinous and ligamentous structure, there can be no doubt. Wiry it should successfully claim the privilege of being indefinitely tolerated, —why ftslititild assume to be an intangible malady, end be rather in vited and' Metered than prevented and repressed, has never entered into the writer's imagination to conceive. In the contemplation that he, the writer, had in his own person an hereditary right to gout,—that he con. stitutionally possessed a construction of ligament and tendon that would dispose to the malady, he has been long anticipatin; its occurrence. At length it has made him an unwelcome visit. It presented itself ea the bulb of the great toe of the right foot. The capsular ligament of the joint, the adjacent tendons, and the whole superiticumbeet fascia of the foot were much swollen and acutely painful. Not hailing it as a re. medial affection, but deprecating it as he would any other ailment, no quarter was given it. The whole foot was enveloped in a cloth, dipp ed in cold water during the day, and cold spring waiter was poured into .he cloth slipper that was worn on the occasion, as often as the Mot became painfully hot ; and in the eight tithe, the inflamed foot was cheered with a cold water poultice, made sufficiently thick, to keep under the inflammatory heat until the morning. An abatement of pain, approach ing to comparative ease, was effected by the topical applhation of cold. Without its soothing influence, the paint. would have been most afflict. ing, and irritative excitement of the whole system roust have ensued. In the course of four days and nights, the swelling and inflammation wholly subsided, and after the cold applications were freely used, the pain was too inconeiderable to deserve notice. Os Ores- ifIICTION.—The efficacy of this remedy has the high authority of the renowned Boerhaave, who observed acutely, and re. ported truly, in his medical pursuits. It has been adopted in sue. ceeding times too desultorily, and with iusufficlent reliance on i , s remedit.l power, to have obtained a just estimate of its intrinsic and practical worth. In all the various affections of the digestive organs, especially in the sluggishness of the liver, and of the pcii•talle action of the intestines, friction, well performed, over the whole abdominal region, with a flesh-brush, during half an hour at a time, repeating it at least every night and morning, will probably in the course of a month, accomplish more than could be effected by any medicinal ngeney that could be employed. Its influence in promoting a free transmission of the circulating fluids through the viacus within the reach of its power, is greater than may be imagined, and will be found on trial to be extremely availing. The mechanism exerted by this remedy, awakens and propagates motive power more efficiently perhaps, than could be produced by any medicinal quality, however impressive and energetic. We have quoted from only five of the first pages, but there are 110 in the three numbers, and nearly as well filled, - Pt II'ULA~I COI RETURNS TO AN ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY, T DAED J.ir. 1831 ;-POLL, _ _ 1. A Rztrultw (taken from the Census of 18'21) of the Population t•E the several Parishes, Precincts, and Liberties comprised witliie. the District of the Liberty of the Towcr, in the County of Middlesex, distinguishing each. Males. Females. Total. Parish of the Tower .. 176 .. 287 4t 3 Parish of Trinity, Minories . 309 ... 371 .. Cot l'recinet of the Tower Without 99 ... 106 .. 205 Liberty of the Old Artillery-ground 685 802 ... 1,487 Precinct of Well Close ... • • • • This precinct is included within, and forms part of, three parishes of the county of Middlesex • viz. St. Mazy, Whiteehapcl, St. George, :tad St. John, Wapping. / The population of the precinct cannot be ascertained, but the population of the three parishes is as follows Females. Total. St. Mary, Whitechapel . . 14,364 15,013 29.407 St. George 14 740 17,788 32,898 _ . St. John; Wapping . . . 1.432 1,846 3,078 2. A return, taken from the census of 1821, of the population of tht parishes of St. Mary-le-bone and St. Pinallis in the county of ANL dimes, and of Lambeth, in the county of Surrey. Maley. Females. Total. St Mati-labone . . . . 41,386 64464 96,1140 St. Panama 11.796 40,042 71,838 Lambeth Vhitthall, Feb. 25, 1831. S. IL FMlLltli 2 / 0 1788. m:-~~-.y=~i PRICE 7D. 1