Star. — London, England, 1822-04-03 00:00:00

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I.A' PART of thiVabovi . 011 . 10 " 11 . 1411101110 4Pla Seelenjihiteld• Rion - if _,,, the Camsdishiesatt aimailatadtab *lint. kno do atm*/ she CATALOOIIIIII, obi tr. id. eastabing Thank& 11•1! zd ara d a . g i dig .. • at I le p r i p as . 0 Beciesiotw rliiily. ft mallow lansiouge ;. Illitoey• _MG' - 1 1 6 - 41114 a - Ai vine Loin g o l li silbOol bemeimius. ang Iliseelketles. ielibb---"ebe a wl : t of did Conweittae in* of elikiedre afire vedette — .lterbits,_ Ihisfh—Laftals As Wolk wane r. leelki•____i woa ppeedle• eetV i lmen w ; h ".,rr,_ . Lard Lamas, Dr IL Eisatanniss, and ustnek boa& tip : Ankles, mew limo at% .a a= pmeid Ix •• 5 .. ~ p. 4..... g . 1 .. rt......... _... 12 ,... a . a,... ....... pokhral Mararitiviai WYK NA Illrasso•dois to 7.li g la i " vive ;Wall . mu — '77, eira , a i7 t ik r — ta i r paimed. the end al 111111, -SS we. . and returned to the Tl* Ceulefee may be ikci Me** Peice 71 . il' bawd& The aselentat C =Zed• and the Debi& ?et* Ifor .--. • ..... __..., - Tut ROYAL INFIRMARY wen DISEASES or =I CORK-STREET, BURLINGTON-GARDENS, ISSTITUTED rote THE RELIEF OP Tlllt POOR IN TIER • TEAR 1804, 1174/MR tut ntarentatt TATWONAOR OT TOTEM LATE MAJESTIES AND rut ROYAL FAMILY; , stn IMA UNIMIL TIM PATRONAOT OP lIIS PREMINT MAJESTY. PRESIDENT, His Grace the Duke of SOMERSET. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The fluke of MOTORT, The Lord Banat, The Poke of I)avousniont, I The Lord Boaralootz, The M.irenis of Ammons-, The Lived P.anntty, Me Brsanitorms, Sir JOHN WNO7TISMET, Bart. The 1 , ..1:1 of C A RDIGAN, Sir \VATIIIN WALLTIL,, But. The Bishop of DCMITAM, J. J. Aticzaststir, Trttasuatn, ROBERT IMITEORD, Esq. OPTIIMING SIMGMIN AND SUMMON IN ORDINARY, HENRY ALEXANDER, Rag. AT..be ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the COVER NORSof this INSTITUTION, held at N 0.6, Cork street. on Tummy, March 26, 1829, His Grace the Duke of SOMERSET, in the Chair, It was reported, that the total amount of poor Persons re c‘..ived since the opening of this Charity, on the 26th of March. vot, %cis 52000, of whom 50,250 had been discharged cured relieved, 888 deemed incurable, and 1262 rentahltd upon fie list. That within the same period, 1252 operations for the r:moval of the Cataract have,been performed, 1174 of which had terminated successfully, and 122 of these were on Persons born Find. Ala during the last six years and a half, SO Persons :'ten restored to eight by the operation for artificial Pupil. The Subscriptione become due Annually on the 26th of March, aml are received by Messrs. Hoare, Bankers 57, Fleet-street ; r.'‘hert Mitfnrd , Esq. Treasurer, No. 27, Fi;zroy-square ; by :?errs Alexander, Esq. N 0.6, Cork-street, Burlington-gardens; hv Mr. J. J. Ositon, the Collector, 98, Great Surrey-street, Aey viers mod. pike aned. boards I'URTIER OBSEILVATIONSon STRICTURES of the RECTUM ; with Eonsebert the Opinions of some late Writers, Meth" to tie siti v E ht f tie Disease; end also on Spasmodic Omniction of the -Aid ; *kb *a Trends- Lion of Pert of M. Doyen Paper vs %bat Coeteptalat, accompanied by several Cases, ants* lingeaving. •Ds W. WMITE, Member efthe Royal Colhge_eiSurireons, Lastiots; Corresponds Ins Megrim of the Medical Soo:kill ; and.one ofthe Surgeons to the Cky Ininnarryithd Dispensary, Baths . ildisse ang t e lit n re, Martssuplatie. Hash ; Published by -Rees, Orme, ant Emsere, Where nsay be had also. the Third ion Laradean Edit of Obiervations en &damns of the Rectum; including Mks; Excrescences. Prolapses Ahi, kg. by the nine Anther. pita! Bib, went repair* through 'Committees, nod were re. ported.--Adjoarned. HOUSE or COMMONS. . Mr. WYNN pve . notiee that, to morrow, be Amid mow f ar ' leave to bs la aBM for *iihdft'lifieedons ht Yosirddre. • Mr JA Mad MACElNterrod Ms soder of Instida rebtlee to else Crirdeat Law, from i Ist to the ads of May. I . Mr. nopllousig =owed for milk set ii)waers insolvent Debtors' Courts, stetiegjhe names Cosamis. desseelaad Mears who recolveKsos, dlstialiSideg thou tress those who d• not receive hiss Ma aMk deism sewed to be taken.—Orderod. - • - z . • Lend FBA Ci1..011 911111111111ftmeasted a Medd= hem the and of Lesighigpelds at Big, emophining or Agricultural said mph& all the best means of re lief, Retrenchment and Rethein.-i-Tbs Peddler . wet kid ea the table, and ordered to be primed. OLD NETTING, for preserving Fruits from Frost, Blight, and Birds.—Gentlemen. Gardeners, and others, supplied by the hundred weight, half, quarter, or net, at fee. per cwt.—Selected, best quality, at £3 3s. per cwt. of I litlbs. Selected; all Small Mesh, at- £4 per cwt.—At GEORGE GIMBER'S Net Warehouse, No. 10, Crooked-bne, sear the Monument. —The following Nets are greatly improved, Flue, or Trammel Gudgeon Flue, Casting Nets, Carp, reach, and Eel Nets. Also Fence Netting for Fowls, Pigeons, Cats, tic. at 3d. the yard. Mr. ROBERTSON Presented a Petition/roes the Merchants of London engaged in the Mist Inas Trade, oomplaining of the resttictions imposed on dust trade, in comerence of their not being permitted to trade from foreigtCOSOnies, unless in ships of a very large burden; by which they Were sot able to com pete with other Powers, perticolerly the United States, and praying that the House may take such measures as would cause these restrkdons to be removed. Mr. STU% Mr. Uwe, and Mr. Rscoano, concurred In the propriety of removing these restrictions. MN. HUNT. The Benevolence of the Public is earnestly solicited in behalf of this Institution. (Ii? Order of the General Meeting). - 7 , ,..ortwicii UNION AND COUNTY FIRE orFicF.s.—OOIIPARATIVE VIEW of the BUST NI7SS and S 1 STEMS of these EST.IBLI4IIMENTS, from !'le Public may judge of their respective merits. Yriztwictt UNION. - COUNTY. Prigi.:al Capital £530,000. Original Capital £400,000. rt.t....roLKlto Insurers in the Sum returned to Insurers in the last -even years, A:75,600. 1.14 seven years, .06.000. Period of return, once iu three Period of return, once in seven years ! years! Returns made to Persons who No returns to Persons who do discontinue their Policies at not continue insured either the end of one or two years. by one payment or annual payments for 7 years certain. Returns to Persons who may No returns to Persona who tray become Claimants from Loss. become Claimants for Loss. All claims left to the investiga- All claims adjudged at the Of don of Local Committees. five in Loudon. MA NA IITSICNT. Twelve Acting Directors, viz. One 'Managing Director, and four Bankers and eight Com - sixty Persons styled Direr.- mercial & Professional Gen. tors, residing in various parts tlemen, resident at Norwich. of the Kingdom. CORIPZINES. Or ASSERTION. Advertisement, 1821. • Prospectus, 1821. " The present Yearly Income " The increase of Busineas in of the Society exceeds 60,000/. the County Fire Office ex and is rapidly increasing." ceeds that of any other Of fice." PROW'. eisaor. Duty paid 1820, X 41,554 Duty paid 1820, 236,15 s 1821, 56,625 1621, 57,520 Increase - X 15,071 ! ! Increase - • £1,311.5 ! ! Since I put forward the alwwe comparative view, chewing that the cause of the malevolent feeling entertained by the Managing Director of the County Fire-Office, was owing to the Norwich Union Society having increased in one year Ten Millions while the County had increased in the same period les s than One Mil lion. The County has only attempted to deny the truth of the above statement by asserting that they do make returns to par ties who have suffered by fire, which assertion is not in accord ance with their practice. The County has now published a Let ter, dated the Stith February, I 52.2., written by J. C. Curwen, Esq. M.P. in consequence of representations made to him by the late Secretary of the Norwich Union Society, Mr. Thomas Mg nnld, senior, now Managing Director of the National Union, in Bridge-street—it may be as well that the Public should be ac quainted with the following Letter from J. C. Cutwen, Esq. M.P. of a subsequent date. I observe that this distinguished character approves of the beneficial changes th.it have been made ip the constitution of the Norwich Cation Society, and continues his name as on.: of their Trustees. LYNX. " Cavendish-square, March 4, 182!. " Snt—The explanations I received from the Deputation of the Norwis.li Union Company on Saturday, with their engagement to call a I'ublic :Meeting of the Fire Insurers early in June nett has rEarECTLY SATISFIIMMIL, both as interested for the ream and istrivtovat.tv ; and I do hope all pertit.s will be willing to wait till the period propored, being assured they will then have laid b.. fore them a full and satisfactory Statement of the wholeof the money due to the late Society. " I have the honour to be, your obedient servant. " To the Secretary of the " J. C. CUILWEN. Norwich Union Insurance Company." T HE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD ' possesses great efficacy in all nervous disorders, headaches, weak clews, heaviness and lowness of spirits, dimness of sight, confused thought and wanderings of the mind, vapours and melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric complaints, wbich gradually go off by the use of this salubrious Cordial. In sickness of the stomach, flatulencits, and obstructions, it is a sate and powerful remedy. It is admirably calculated to afford relief to broken and decayed constitutions, where other remedies have been unsuccessful The Cordial Balm cf Gilead is sold in bottles price 11 s. and 335. each, by all Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, with copious djrectiuns ; and in London by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cprnhill ; and Mr. Sanger, 150, Oaford-street. HUDSON'S TOOTH POWDER AND TINCTUItE. rrHE above discoveries, if attended to, will efrec tually supersede the necessity of a I)entist. They are sure nt medics fut all disorders of the mouth : they not merely cleanse .nd beautify the truth, but preserve them from decay. to the I..:est period of life : they are antidotes for gum-bolls, swelled tAce, and the trsoth.ache : they remove the scurvy from the gums, I.•aving .hen; firm and of a healthy redness: they infidlibly arrest the progress of caries in the teeth, refresh the mouth, arld sweeten the breath they both possess the same virtues, and cn.:y he used alone or. together; but the Tincture acts more speedily in fastening loose teeth, removing the scurvy, Re. andis r.n infallible remedy; for the tooth-ache, :utd prevents a relapse: they are so perfectly innocent that a child may take the contents ui a boa of the Powder ; and the Tincture is an excellent go. macitio.—..Prizeits. 9d. each. .also, Hudson's Tooth ilrulbes, in sets of three, made on sci tntilic principles, price :52. and in ivory, 7s. 6d. The following Agents are appointed Atkinson (Whole. Fle Agent), 44, Gerard-street; Sabo-square; Sanger, 150, and I handler, 7ti, Oxford-street; liattie, 57, and Rine, 35, Bond street ; I lowell and James, 9, Regent-street ; Prout,229, Strand ; 'faitt, 41, ; and most Medicine Venders. avoid mistakes, the Public are informed, that Mr. Hudson, Chenii4, Haymarket, has no concern with the above articles; cur is any genuine, without the Muth:sale Agent's Nsurie and Allr,:a - 4 is distinct on the label. Turrottownwo' IMPORTANT Wtettno Will be imbaileal In the memo of April,. by Lummox, Hymn Rats, Oasts, and Buomi, London I. TRAVELS in "GEORGIA, PERSIA, AR MENIA, ANCIENT BABYLONIA, ice. ace. dating the years 1817, 1818, 1819, 1929..a.1fy Sir ROBERT ERR PORTER, &c. site. Volume the Second, In eta eel& numerous Engravings of Portraits, Costumes, Andqultiee, dia. a 2; The ShscEtLANVOOS Wow of the Right (100. DEMO GRATTAN. In one vol. Bvo. ' I 3. Evriusos in Aentms: a Series of Essays, Narrative Miscellaneous. By Nathan Drake, M.D. Author of Litereril Hours, ate. In 2 vols. 4. Ronne BLANC; or, The Hunters of the Pyrennees. A mance. By Miss A. M. Porter. In 3 vole. 12mo. ORIENTAL LITERATURE. applied to the Illustration of the Sacred Scriptures ; especially wit b .reference to Anti •ui Traditions, and Manners ; colleeted trent the most ce • Writers, and Travellers, Ancient *id Modern, wiped on. sequel to Oriental Customs. By the Rev. Samuel Bonder, A.M. Ind vols. Bvo. G. ORIENTAL Curious ' • or, An Illustration Oche Sacred Scrip tures, by an esplanatorf Application of the Customs and Man ners of the Eastern Nations, collected from the most celebrated Travellers and the most eminent Critics. By the Rev. S. Bor der, A. M. The Sixth Edition, in 2 vols. tlvo. , 7. inc Lot.t.altDS. A Tale; founded on the Pcrsecutions which marked the Commencement of the Fifteenth Century. By the Author of the Mystery, or Forty Years ago, &c. In 3 vulg. 12mo. 8. TRAVELS in PALESTINE, through the Countries of Bashan and Gilead, East of the River Jordao. By J. S. Buckingham, Esq. In 2 vols. Bvo. the Second ;•:dition, with Maps, Plates, and Vignettes. 9. Au ENCYCLOTANIA of Gammon:go ; comprising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, and Landscape-Gardening, including all the latest improvements. By J. C. Locum, ELS. H:& 16e. Illustrated with nearly Six Hundred Fatgravinp on Wood, by Brannon, complete in une large volume nva closely printed. . .10. POLITICAL ESSAY on the Kutonon of New SEAM By Akxandur de Humboldt; with Physical Sections and Maps founded on Astronomical Obsttvations, and Trigonometrical anti Barometrical Measurements. Translated• from the original French. By Johu Black. The Third Edit. In 4 vols. two. 11. Tat.esof the MANOR. Ey Mrs. HuMand. In 3 vols. 12mo. It. A Few DAYS IN Mums : being the Translation of a Greek 1111. discovered In Herculaneum. By Frances Wright, Author et " Views of Society and Manners in America." In one vol. post Bvo. 13. Two Yeasts Rustossce in the Sarrumere in the Esocznil Pitmen:, in the ILLINOIS COUNTRY, VETTED STATES • with an -Account of its Animal and Vegetable Productions , Airiculture ate. Ste. A Description of. the principal Towns, Villages, etc: With the Habits and Customs of the Back-Woodsmen. By John Woods. 14. Recont.earsons and Rerttetsolts, Personal and Political, as connected with Public Affairs. during the Reign of George the Third. By John Nicholls, Esq. Member of the House of Commons in the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Eighteenth Parlia mans of Great -Britain. In 2 vols. *lvo. is. The Restates of Hewer Esau WRITS. selected, with Prefatory Remarks.—By Robert Southey, Esq.—lllustrated by Regravinp after Westall, &e. Volume the Third, In eve. 16. MALTAS; or, I.e Poursuirant D'Amours. A Romance. By the Author of ie Cavalier. In 3 vols. 12mo. 17. The Ltmoox Dientessairowr ; forming a practical Synopsis of Matcria Medic., Pharmacy, and Therapeutics.—By Anthony Todd Thomson, F. L. S. In one large volume, svo. (revised and altered according to the last Edition of the London and Edin burgh Pharmacorzias), the Third Edition. 18, An Enron' of ROMAN ANTIINIMES.IIy C. Irving, LL.D. and F.& A. one vol. 12mo. 19. hlsstomats of a 'fora on the CONTINENT in 1820.—8 y William Wordsworth, Esq. in live. O. The Dittunt Cobb/170110N; or, Au Epitome of Black stan's Commentaries on the Laws of England • for the Use of Schools. — By Vincent Wanostroeht, LLD. Alfred-House Ace denty, Camberwell. In 12mo. 21. The HISTORY of the DESTISCaTION of Jeausaurst ; as con nected with the Scriptural Prophecies.—By the lta:v. George Wilkins,.A.3l. the Third Edition; in one vol. Bvo. 22. The Rarnarzs.—A Novel, in 3 vols. 12mo. By the Author of Correction, &c. 23. Lzevnass on the ELEMENTS of Bovaste. --Part I. Con taining the Anatomy and Physiology of those Organs on which the Growth and Preservation of the Plant depend: with the Explanations of the Terminology connected with these Parts. Illustrated with Marginal Cuts and Copperplates.—By Anthony Todd Thomson, F. L.S. In tem VoL I. DR. SYDENHAM'S FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH. THESE PILLS (entirely Vegetable) are unrivaled in cases of Ildad-ache, Less of Appetite, Flatulence, Ob structed Digestion, and in all Bilious and Liver Complaints.— They contain no mercury, or mineral in any shape, and are so pe culiarly mild in their action as to require neither confinement nor alteration in diet. The most delicate females find the ase of them materially beneficial to their general health, and those who have used them agree. In opinion, and pronounce them the most safe, mild, and effectual Family Medicine extant. Sold in boats at Is. lid. 2s. 9d. and 41. 6d. by Butlers, Che mists, No. 4, llse.ipside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, near the Argyle Rooms, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. CARMINATIVE AP CHILDREN F.RIENT MEDICINE, FOR . THIS Medicine is made from the Prescription of a Physkian, who had an extensive practice for nearly thirty years, and made the Diseases of Children his particular study.— It expels indigestible food and flatus (or wind) from the stomach and bowels corrects acistities, removes griping', cholics, spasms, and convul s ions , and is emi nently serviceable in that numerous and distressing class of diseases which arise from and accompany teething. This Medicine never fails to afford relief in the most violent pains of the bowels. The Carminative Aperient Medicine is sold by the Proprietor's sole Agent, Mr. Allnutt, Chemist, Portsea, in bottles, ls. led. each, duty included ; and, by his:appointment, by most respect able Medicine Venders, in every Town of the United Kingdom. T HAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famou s for LA curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL I)ISEASE thse small Pill is a dose and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will-soon convince t he patient of the certainty f his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better coot& ived , more safe , or more convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go jour nits or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty yearsexperienee (in an extensive practice) has proved that It will effect a Cure when repeated Motivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the abuse creel disorders within the last eight years; Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAY LOR . and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons at their House, No. 9, New lkidge.etreet, in Boxes of only tls. 9d. each, duty included.-- N.B. Two bads doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.— They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc dons, at the Topehop, !ON Oxford-street; Mr. Disborougles, No. 7, Fishetreet-hill, nearly opposite the- Monument ; and by one Person. is eeery considerahk Town in Greet .Britaiu and Ireland. Advice gratis to Perseus taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Atalidues. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. (This Gazette notifies that the King has appointed a Robe to be worn by the Preses and Members of the Society of I rated Solicitors practising in the Supreme Constsle Scodand aci r BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. William Earle, Church-street, Rotbsehlthe, victssallier, from April 6 to 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Ilasinghall- str eet. Abraham Joseph, Magdalen-row, Preseon•street, Goodman's; fields, merchant, from April 6 to 30, at tee, sit the Goon of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. ' BANKRUPTS. Thomas Standen, Lancaster, slater, to surrender April 14, an six, 19, and May 14, as eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Attornies, Mr. Armstrong, Staple Im ;or Munn Lewthwaite and Son, Lancaster. Thomas Boultbee, Igen( Litchfield, coal-master, April 12, at four 13, and May 14, at eleven, at the Abet of Bacon Inn, Whichnor Bridges, Staffordshire. Anomie'', Mfr. Seudamore, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; .or Mr. Simpson, Litchfield. William Furniml and John Hardy, Stratford-upon-Avon, corn merchants, April 26, 27. and May 1 4 , at eleven, at t he Ho tel and King's Head, Derby. Attarnkts, Mr. Taylor, John street, Bedford-row; or M r. Bankart,4eicester. John Richardson, Hull, corn-dealer, 13, and May 14, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Seale-lane Hull.— Attondes, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bartlett's-buildup, Hol born; or Mr. Sandwich, hull. William Baker, Item, Ikvombire farmer, April 16, 17, and May 14, at twelve, at the Half - Moon Inn, Exeter. Attor nies, Messrs. An dros and Alderson, Chancery-lane; or Mr. I'ring, Crediton, Devon. James Westbrook, St. Alban's, farmer, April 16, 20, and May 14, at twelve, at the Court of Connisidonen of Hankju" Basinghall-stnet. Attornies, Messrs. Hodgson and Og, St. Mildred's-court. William Barthrop, sen. and jun. Ifni! and Bradford, wool-sta plers, April e, 9, and May 14, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. Anomie:6, Mr. &yan, Lincoln's Inn fields; or Mr. Moore, Lincoln. DIVIDENDS to be made in DAS' NGIIA LT.-STREET. May 11, T. Sawyer, ltamsgate, chemist, at ten. April 23, T. Lynn, Jerc.,alem C offee-house, Cornhill, merchant, at twelve. April 23, C. Shoobridge, Kensington, draper, at twelve. April 2/, J. Dobai, Cranbrouk, Kent, cutter, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 26, S. Holland, Bexhill, coal-merchant, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Lewes. April 2S, J. Richardson, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool.— 4pril 26, S. Raistrick , Idle, Yorkshire, clothier, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Kirkstall. CER IFIC A FEB.-a-Ann 23. T. Hall, Tagle-street, Red Lion-square, coach-maker. ,T. Buultbee, Peterborough, banker. A. 'Roper, Gosport, brewer. J. E. Pownall, Lambeth, ntoney-scrivener. J. Wright, Blown field Cottage, Vauxhall-turnpike, wine-merchant. T. Swann, Wardour-street, ening house-keeper. B. Gardner, Leigh, Worcestershire, farmer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. 3otnerveU and Campbell, Edinburgh, wine-merchants. Pie kiwi' and Co. Jones and Bailey, Chester, auctioneers. Bushell, and Severn, Coleman-street, woollen-factors. P : and E. Bul lock, Reading, milliners. Cook and Co. Walworth, bricklayers. Stonebosse and Rickaby, Scarborough, carpenters. Home and Taylor, Queen-street, Cheapside, librarians. Met and Co. Leeds, cloth-miumfacturers. Dray and Blinkinsop, London-wall. Dowrick and Way, Keat-street, Spitanields, soap-makers.— Whitehead and Malblieu, Philpot4ane, insurance-brokers. J. and E. Pratt, Lovington- Mills, Somerset, mealmen. Smith and Whiteman, Birmingham, engravers. Rawson and Posies, Batson, linen-drapers. Coe and Rake, New Sarum, tobacco nists. Stanfield and H u t c hinson, Mortimer-street, Cavendibh uare, painters. Squire and Sims, Newgate - m arket, butchers. Moor and SArgent, Macclesfield, silk-tbrovnters. Watts and hiuile, Liverpool, pawnbrokers. J. and W. Kynaston Lad lane, hosiers. Turton and Co. Tipton, Staffordshire, iroa-tuas ten. M'Murtrie and Co. Glasgow, brewers. With the exception of the Metropolis, the prices of Beer and Ale are lowered one penny per quart all over the country, and a further reduction is expected, should malt and hops continue at the present prices. •SILKOITLAII Discos - elm—Tv( RILMAISO or lons or GAUNT, Dues OF LANCASTLI‘...3II Tuesday sennight, as two labourers were digging in the woods, within a mile of Pontefract,called St. Thomas's Hill, for liquorice root, their spades came in contact with some hard substance . , and, upon clearing away the soil, about a I foot below the surface was discovered a 'stoma coin, containing a human skeleton, the skull of which was lying between the thigh bones. The labourers, in the hurry of search for valuables, let the top or lid of the conk fall in, which broke tke thigh bones into several pieces. They immediately informed their employer (Mr. Mills, the lord of the mayor, and' late M.P. for that place), who, on examining the site, along with Kraal hundreds of per sons, found the remains to be.those of the highly re.townedJoiin of Gaunt. #1 Dr. -Hrtar, of celebrity in that neighbourhood, arriving first at the spot, took away the skull, which was very perfect, and contained a full set of sound teeth,' perfectly white. As soon as the bones were esposcd to the air, they crumbled to pieces. The canto, which is of hewn stone, measured, inside, sit feet thUr lathes 'in length. There was no inscription on it. Next week we expect• to be et le to t hy forther•particulars of this interesting circumstance. Our informsat has left with us a piece of one of the ribs, and some white substances which he brought away from the collin, and which may seen by the curious.vo-Cerfide &woof. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said that he held isshis hand three Petitions, complaining of the outrages exercised against . Mr. Hunt, and praying that the House would address the Crows to remit the remain der of his punishment. - He wished to take that op portunity- of stating that it might have been expected no petty or vexatious copduet would have been re sorted to, for the purpose of increasing the severity of his punishment—at least since the subject had been discussed in the House, and from the general feeling that seemed to prevail in his favour ; yet, so far from that, be had a letter from Mr. Hunt, stating, withstanding the Commissioners Report, that no air was admitted into the cells, and that in conse quence of the exclusion of sun and air, the cells re mined a noxious vapour which rendered it unwhole some to inhabit them ; that notwithstanding their re commendation that some improvement should be made, Mr. Hunt stated in his letter that the two vi siting Magistrates, Mr. Neiman and Dr. Coniston, increased the evil by causing a trap-door to be shut, which Mr. Hardy, the jailer, had opened. He could not help stating that such conduct on the part of the visiting Magistrates surprised him, after what had occurred in that House. He was induced to post pone the motion on this subject, for which he had ,given notice for this day, because, on a more minute examination of the Report of the Commissioners, he found it to be a question of more importance and larger dimensions than lie at first thought. Mr. Hunt had already suffered an infinitely severer pu nishment than was intended by the Court of King's Bench, severe as the sentence of that Court was. He bad, therefore, hoped that Ministers would have been • induced to remit the remainder of his punishment. However, though they had not hitherto thought pro. per to do it, hewas not without hope that they would still adopt that course towards this individual which their own duty, justice to Mr. Hunt, and a respect for the feelings of the Public, pointed out. But if these motives would not operate on Ministers, and induce them to remit the remainder of Mr. Hunt's punish ment, he should feel it his duty to act in pursuance of his notice; and•as there was a call of the House for the 24th, he would on that day, bring the treat mein of Mr. Hunt under its consideration. The Honourable Baronet then moved that the Petitions be brought up. The Petitions were then brought up, and ordered to be printed. One was from certain inhabitants of the BOrough of Warwick, the other from the city of Bath, and the third from Heytesbnry, Wilts. Sir ROBERT WILSON presented a Petition from certain inhabitants of Houghton, in the county of Lancaster, complaining of the abuses which bad crept into the House of Commons, and praying that these abuses may be removed by a Reform. It also re commended Mr. Hunt as a proper object of mercy. The petition was brought up, and ordered to be printed. Mr. P. MOORE presented two Petitions, one from the city of Coventry, and the other irom Kenilworth, praying that Mr. Hunt's punishment may be miti gated.—. The Petitions were laid on the table, and or dered to be printed. Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from the town of Liverpool, praying the notice of the House to the case of Mr. Hunt. He stated that it was signed by many thousands of the inhabitants, "and by some of the most opulent and respectable classes. The Hon. Member presented another Petition, signed by thir. teen thousand persons, from the town of Stockport, in the county of Chester, to the same effect.—They were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. REFORM. Mr. Alderman WOOD said he .held in his hand a Petition from one of the largest corporate bodies of the empire, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the city of London. He bad the hon our of being chosen the representative—he should say, the un worthy reprftentative, of that respectable body to present this Petition, rather than the wrathy Alder man opposite (Sir W. Curtis); who sat oh the Trea sury Bench, by which he felt himself well supported ; because, perhaps, he did not feel so strongly on Re form, which was the principal subject of the Petition, ..sisottgb it embraced many other topics. The Peti tioners stated they were not in .the habit of pressing themselves on the.attention &the House, but when I `,thep •were oppressed in common with others; and I.when the grievance's . of which they complained al- I 'r" tl > '1 'iy" ~,. ~- s':) ~:~. 1 1 t i.,, . ~. .i l ,+ 1 Tido do! irke e rtolkhest.' " . • Handlownly printed, in Tigris V • Moe. pildf ta VONDUCT is FAITA-4 , We are is die wod N./ like men playist at taw.; this eice: *ln oar own power. bat the . ra t tni k Aracsa. ?Anted for T. en, in the Strand, ; sad W. wood, Edinboro's., • TIVE vor.r.rnotion IMPART ANT IWilltXX