Star. — London, England, 1831-06-08 00:00:00

• IFsieg GLAMOROANSHIRR. riIFIE very valuable and highly improvable Free ". hold Estate of COYTY (formerly part of tho Briton F, rry Estate), advantageously situate in the riekand fertile V.ile of Glamorgan, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Garraway's Coffee- House, London, on THURSDAY, the 25d Juxt next, By Mr. ADAM MURRAY. i i ~ • . j ,. f i l ik ' 2..-•,,,ii.„. 10) r :- • • - k N( \ ' a-gire Ageria VIVICA.Te2.3I . _- 1788. The Coyty Estate is distant one mile and a half from the market town of Bridgend, eight to nine miles from that of Cowbridge, and twenty-one miles from Cardiff, and at n o great distance from Aberdare and Merthyr Tidvil, both great markets for every description of farm produce. It c ontains about 1 111 1 Ter kb )12 1 a re t le to 'cite eat 1?" ed an !mal blac tkin r w oat ht et • t ton rem Ng Itev net it KS Cu bst is , roe as : me- at eed Sag eta \ Mal Jet ek- our to I r. • Or- -54 lag • 7 , bin • iPe , of ;be pie 1 , 11 be V es $1 id cc to- r. Is • FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES, THREE ROODS. Of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, di. :Jed into compact Farms. The County abounds in Coal, Ironstone, Limestone, lice. Thesituation of this Estate is, therefore, highly command .eg, being in the immediate neighbourhood of Iron Works, and the Llumvey and Portk Cawl Rail-road. Printed Particulars, with Plans, may be had at the Bush, Bristol; Plough, Cheltenham; Angel, Oxford; King's grad, Gloucester; Cardiff Arms and Angel Inns. Cardiff; ntl Mackworl Arms Inn, Swansea : also at the office of Rees Jenkins, Esq. Solicitor, Bridgend; Lloyd's Coffee. House; Garraway's Coffee-House; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land-agent, and Auctioneer, 61, St. martin's-lane, London.—Letters to be post-paid. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. pHE ABSOLUTE FACT, why Gentlemen choose to submit to the very high Charges of their Tailors, is, because it is well known there are but few who can make a Coat, fit for a Gentleman's wear, and those few thus monopolize the Patronageof most of the Nobility and Gentry. Bat this monopoly can be now but of short duration, as IL FLETCHhiI, (from Moore's, late Bicknell and Moore's) can produce Coats, &c. &c. which cannot possibly he distinguished by the critical eye, even of a Bramm4 tither in make or materials, from those. of any eminent Tailor in the neighbourhood of Clifford-street, or St. James's, and at very little more than half their charges, yet obtaining a fair Tradesman's Profit. H. F. favoured by the Patronage of many Noblemen and iieutlemen who have known him for years, whilst under Ra engagement to the above eminent House, and att.:iota Oat Gentlemen may calculate the very considerable reduction Otte!' they may make in their Annual Expenditure, has the honour to submit fur their Inspection, the following List of tuff.ienly compensating Prices, for Prompt Payment I L. a. d. Dress Coats, Blue or Black Ditto. ditto, any other colour l'ro:l. Coats, Blue or Black, skirts lined with , . sill• Trousers, Blue or Black Ditto, any other colour .... DAto, ‘l'hite Drill IV.iisteoats .. Regimentals, &c. upon equally reasonable terms. VERY BEST LIVERIES. A Footman's Suit complete, with Sleeves to Waistcoat, and Velveteen Breeches A Suit, with Kerseyspere Breeches . 4 10 0 A ditto, with Hair Plush ditto A Stable, or Working Dress A Footman's extra double-milled Drab Great Coat, with large Cape Gold or Silver Lace, and Crested Buttons, charged the Wholesale Price. • Gentlemen addressing a line per post, will be punctually rated upon. A few very choice and beautiful real Banyan Dressing. Gowns (ver) carce), to be sold, a bargain ; a mutt lava's& ble article for an Invalid. or is Lady. B. FLETCHER, Military Tailor and General Clotbicr, 33, NEW BOND.STREEf. TUE BEST AND MOST DURABLE HATS IN THE KINGDOM. BOWDEN, Waterproof Hat Maker, 17, and 27, High Street, Bloomsbury, most respectfully in. forms his numerous Customers and Friends he has opened the House (17) nearly opposite St. Giles's Church, partly in consequence of the increasing demand for Hats of his manufacture, and partly to counteract an opposition forming by some individuals known by the cognomen of Jews, who hare crept into the trade and dubbed themselves Hat Makers, vending an Article which the unsuspecting Purchaser might imagine, from a casual survey, to be intrinsically good, and thereby materially injuring the long-established fame he has enjoyed, from the circumstance of many occasional cue. tnmers not being acquainted with the precise situation of his houses. BOWDEN needs only to add, that from the extensive patronage he has already received, (and which be with gw titutle views daily extending) he is convinced that all articles purchaszd at his houses have given that satisfaction which it ever has and shall be his study to deserve ; asking as a favour from the public, and his more Immediate friends, that they will please to observe his Establishments are only Two in that Street, viz. 17 and 27, which Houses he has endeavoured to render conspicuous, thereby to avoid disappointment. (3. Old Hats covered with Silk from 6a. to Bs. N.d.—Shopkeepers and Country Dealers supplied' on the most advantageous terms. " Domos et platens uxor."—Hoe.. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual ftiendship," is a gift from Heaven, cement ing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial in taligence." . . . Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed ob ligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unre stricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect cf such attention, are attributable many of those hapless in. stanecs which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-re proach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more espe cially does the premature infatuation of youth,too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope —energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed 11 the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the Loptial wreath--for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. lit every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to t':pcl the unfeeling empyrie from the position so presump tuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with lees hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable in. te,trity as Me m b e rs o f th e C o ll ege o f S urge ons, we refer th o suffering community of either Sex (especially those en wing into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, de scribing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, ss the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully pro. •ccted from observation. GOSS and Co. (M.11.C. Surgeons,) 11, Bouverie.atrcet, Fleet-street, London. ".• Just published (Twenti et h Edition). THE /EGIS i)F LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases -2J. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Ser.-3d. The SYPH I LIST, a Treatise on Lues Venerea, llay be bad at 23, Patemoster-row ; 59. Pall-mall ; 4, (. 41.i:tine-street, Strand, London; Porter, 72, Grafton. greet, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wright•on, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath; Bristol ; Weller, Cheltenham ; Lnder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge Trewman, Exeter; Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; (lore and Son, Liver -1'001; Sowicr, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; neon and Co. Norwich ; lj,.ldon and Lowndes, and Matter, Nford Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Book- Ss. each. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1831. HOUSE TO LET, a mile and a half from . 1 .2- Hyde Park Corner, and the same from Buckingham Gate. It is extremely pleasantly situated, in a genteel neighbourkood t it contains ten Rooms, and Cellaring ; is in perfect repair, and fit for the immediate reception of a small respectable family. Rent, Forty Guineas. Another of eight Rooms, &c. Thirty-six Guineas. Apply foe address at No. 1, Charles-street, Fulham.road; or 22, George -street, Adelphi. Court of Commissioners Attorney, Ms G. Bickerton. Barnard's lan, Bairns. Asixsa, Tuost4s, Austinfriars, merchant, June 94, at eleven, 28, at twelve, and July 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. J. Smith, Bastcheap. LEA, JOHN, Smalltime, Nostgainptonshire, coal merchant, June IS, at six, 14, and July 18, at eleven, at the Sara cen's Head Inn, Daventry, Northamptonshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Wimburn, Collett, and Dyson, Chancery-lane; and Mr Grey, De ventry. Mull!, THOMAS, NiCllOll4-1321e, Lombard-street, merchant, June 14, 17, and July, 19, at two, at the Court of Com miwioners. Attorney, Mr. C. H. Stedman, Throgmortoss. street. Plows*, Bestiaries, High-street,. Newiegton Betts, Iran. i , June 14, 21, at twelve, and July 19, at elev en , at the of Commissioners. Attorneys, Mews. UMW" and Hughes, Lothbury. Mar, NICHOLAS, Albionmirace, White Horse-lane, Mile. end Old Towh, surveyor, June 10, attwdve, 17, and July 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. It Murph. Castle-alley , Roy* 120 sage. teems. Hew J n ens, lhileguin, awn *spa. June 14, 91, and Julyl2, at eleven, at die Court of Commissioners. AttOrneys, Messrs. liuniwicle and Guest, Lawrence-lame, assapside. 11,0xsine, WILLIAM GRAY, Haydon.street, Haydon. square, agent, June 17, 21, at eleven, and July 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. T. Young, Mark.lane. HANDLEY, SAMPSON, Sander, Staffordshire, flint grinder, June 29. 30, at six, and July 19, at one, at the Swart Inn, Stafford. Attorneys, Messrs. Dax and Bicknell, Lincoln's Inn fields, London ; and Mr. F. Brookes, SAfford. GRIFFITHS, THEOPHII.IIII, Newoutle-Emlyn, Cannata thenshire, tanner. June 20, 21, and July 19, at the Boar's Head Inn. Carmarthen. Attorneys, Mr. J. M. Evans, Newcastle. Emlyn ; and filesars. Gores and Nation, Orchard-street, Portman square, London. BASTIAN, THOMAS, Warwick, slater, June 10, 17, and July 19, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Kitchin, Warwick. Attorneys, Mr. Eldred, Southampton -street, Bloomsbury, London ; and Mr. Kitchin, Barford. near Warwick. WOOD. WILLIAM, Kirbymooraide, Yorkshire, hinkeepw, Juue 20, at flve. 21, and July 19, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Bickering, Yorkshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Bell, Brodrich, and Bell, Bow Church-yard ; and Mr. Re Fetch, Kirbymoorside, Yorkshire. LEVSSETT, WILLIAM, Harwich, Essex, cablnet-maker, June 20, at eight, 21, at nine, and July 19, at ten, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich. Attorneys, Mr. S. B. Jaekamau, Ipswich ; and Messrs. Bromley, Gray's-inn.square. Haunts, Josern, Beeston, Nottinghamshire, lace mans. facturer, June 20, 21, at eleven, and July 19, at two, at the Lion Hotel, Nottingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Enfield and Son, Nottingham; and Sir. Enfield, Raytnond.build• logs, Gray's-inn. RussELL, JAMES, Ancoats, Manchester, cotton thread ma. nufacturer, Junc 21, 22. and July 19, at nine, at the AI. bion Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys, Matra. Adlingtas, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row; and Means. Morris and Owen, Manchester. FELLowrs, Thomas, Aldersgate-street, broker, June 10, at one, 17, at twelve, and July 19, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Cr owder and May. nerd, Lothbury. DIVIDENDS. June 2.8 t IW. Chapman, Greek -street, Solo, draper at ten, at tbe . Court of Commissioners--June 28, J. Tobias, Ratcliffe-highway, furrier, at eleven, at the Court of Cons missioners —June 28. W . R. Turner, Great Dover-road, carver and gilder. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —June 28, D. James, Minories, woollen-draper, at eleven, ' at the Court of Commisaloners—June 2kt, W. Best, Wolver hampton Staffordshire, ironmonger, at twelve , at the Court of Commissioners—June 28, C. Pyne, Garrett-lane, Wands worth, dyer, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-- June 30, M. Oldham, Stockport, Cheahin, Innkeeper, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester—June 30, J. Clay ton, Mortram, Longdendale, Cheshire, shopkeeper, at twelve. at the York Hotel, Manchester—June 30, W. Hunt, New Mills, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton spinner, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester—July 4, J. Browne, jun. Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, at half-past ten, at the Court House, Leeds—July 9, T. Rickaby, Craike, Durham, innkeeper, at one, at the Royal Oak Inn, Think, Yorkshire. CEKTIIfICATES-Moss 23. J. S. Gray, Blanchester, wine merchant—J. Lamb, Liver pool, saddler—H. Warner, George-street, Adelphi, coal mer chant—W. MaHellen Gig Mill, &gland, Halifax, York shire, cotton-spinner: -G.. Spittle, Francis-oreet, Tottenham coon-wad, borse.dealer—H. Rideout, Woolwich. cheese monger—O. B. Rodwell, Jame..street, Covent-Garden, linen draper— W. A. Hankey, Mincing-lane West India broker. PRICE SEVENPENCE, son, that it depends entirely on individual con formation. The musician who attentively observes the manner in which Paganini seizes his violin— the position in which he places it, and next, the direction which he occasionally imparts to both arms, will readily comprehend that no living performer, as yet known to the public, could hope to imitate his mechanical process with suc cess. In order to procure certain effects, Pa ganini frequently crosses his elbows one over the other, in front of his breast ; besides, the struc ture of his frame greatly facilitates his execu tion; his left shoulder being an inch higher than right. The consequence of this slight personal deformity is, that when the artist remains in an up right posture, and allows his arms to hang freely by hirksides, the right arm appears longer then the left. His hand is, in reality, not disproportioned to the rest of his limbs, but its capacity seems dor bled, by the amazing flexibility of his fingers. From these facts Signor Bennati infers, that the merit of this extraordinary violinist does notdepend solely on his musical genius, but partly results from the organic dispositions with which Nature has favoured him, and the development of which has, of course, been aided by a long course of prac tice. His physical conformation, says the Italian savant, is to Paganini, what the organ of voice is to a Catalani or a Sontag. He may have imitators but not rivals. So exquisite is Paganini's sense of hearing, that be can distinguish, at a prodigious distance, every word of a conversation, pitched in the lowest key ; and such is the sensibility of the tympanum, that when a person standing beside him addresses him in a loud tone of voice, he is obliged to turn his face full in front of the speaker, in order to escape a painful sensation. His musical accuracy of ear is inconceivable. Surrounded by a full band of in struments of percussion, he can, with a slight touch of his finger, tune his violin ; and, in th e same situation, he can, at a distance almost! incredible, distinguish a single discordant instru ment from amongst a number. On many occasions he has been known to perform on a violin out of tune, without playing one false note. His left ear is endowed with a keener faculty of hearing than the right ; both are capacious, well-proportioned, and extremely prominent. The latter character istic trait has not escaped the attention of the French sculptor, David, who has recently finished an admirable bust of the artist. From the earliest dawning of Paganies intel lect, his vocation as a musician was evident, ex clusive, and irresistible. At the age of four years, so correct was his perception of musical rhythm, that on a certain occasion, whilst his father was praCtising on the mandolin, the child instantly dis covered that the performer played out of time. When seven years old, he had already composed a sonata and other pieces of music, which be exe cuted in presence of artists, whose applauses were, at once, his noblest encouragement, and his best' eulogy. Paganini may be termed a musician in his in , most soul. He himself has declared, that, at five years of age, the peeling of church bells, such as I may be heard in Italy, affected him at times with the most tumultuous sensations of delight ; at times, with an unaccountable feeling of melan choly ; nor can he, to this day, be.us the swel -1 ling notes of the full-toned organ, without being moved, even to tears. Spite of his debility, i and his physical sufferings, no sooner does he touch the bow, than an electric spark seems to shoot through his veins, and to renovate his existence; his nerves vibrate like the strings of his violin; the instrument and himself are identified ; and the weak, sickly frame of the musician yields to the despotic influence of the power within.- -English man s Magazine. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Anse 7. FOREIGN OFFICE, Jolts 6. It has been notified by the Ottoman Government to his Majesty's Ambassador at Constantinople, by a communica tion dated the 24th of April last, that the Sublime Porte had given inatructions for the establishment of a strict blockade of that part of the coast of Albania which lies within the li mits of the Pashalick of Scutari, and of all the ports and har bours belonging to the same. DOWNING-STREEF, Jowl: 6. The King is been pleased to Dominate and appoint Ad miral the Iron Sit Robert Stopford, Knight Commander of the Most. Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to b e a Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Hon. Military Or. der, vice Admiral the Earl of Northesk, deceased. His Majesty has further been pleased to nominate and ap point Admiral Sir Benjamin Hallowell Carew. Knight Com mander of the Most Honourable NI. Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand Crois of the said Most lion. Military Order. WAR OFFICE, JUNE 7. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—John Richard Blagden Hale, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bayntun, promoted. 6th Regiment of Dra goo n Guards—Comet Edmund Lally, from half-pay 4th Dragoon Guards to be Cornet, vice Bankea, deceased. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieut. G. Dalhousie Jai& Raitt to be Captain, by. purchase, vice Graham, promoted T. Gravatt to b e Li eutenant , b y purc h ase, vice Raitil:lr Robert Harrington -Cary Elwes, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Graven. 4th Foot—kali-Assistant-Surgeon James Henderson Rol land to be Assistant. Surgeon. 30th Foot—Major Hairy Smith Ormond, from the 49th Foot, to be Major, vice Light, who retires ; Lieuten a nt Harvey Vachell, rom the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Magee, appointed to the 45th Foot. 49;11 Foot—Major Henry Crosdaile from half-pay Un attached, to be Major, vice Ormond, appointed to the 30th Foot. 57th Foot—Lieutenant John William Donelan to be Cap tain, without purchase, vice Logan, deceased ; Ensigp Thomas Aubin, to be Lieutenant, vice Donelan ; Henry Montague Smyth, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Aubin. 59th Foot—Second Lieutenant R. E. Wilmot Houon, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Mac kenzie, appointed to the 68th Foot. 68th Foot—Ensign William Henry Gillman, to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Ling, deceastd ; Ensign Alexander Douglas Mackenzie, from the 58th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Gillman. 87th Foot—Lieutenant John De Vernet, from the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Greaves, who retires upon half-pay 14th Foot. 96th Foot—Captain Henry Churchill Tathwell, from half- pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Robert Cumming Hamilton Gordon, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference. 96th Foot—Lieutonant Henry Nixon, from the 55th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dalgety, whose appointment has not taken place. Bifle Brigade--Lieutenant James Saumarea Cameron to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ross, promoted ; Second Lieu tenant Richard Snowden Smith to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cameron ; William Henry Frankl a nd, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smith. UNATT (CUED. To be Majors of Infantry, by purchase—Captain James Kerr Ross, from the Rifle Brigade Captain George Graham, from the 2d Foot. To be Lieutenants, by pur chase—Cornet Samuel Adlsm Bayntum, from the Ist Life Guards. lIIIIITZT. Lieutenant. General Sir Edward Barnes, G.C. B. to have the rank of General, in the East Indies only ; Garrison Ser geant-Major 11. J. Denny, Acting Adjutant and Riding mister t 3 the Cavalry Depot at Blaidatone, to have the rank of Cornet whsle so employed. MOSPITAL STAFF. . . - Assistant-Surgeon Wlllianllfallace, M.D. from the 80th Fool, to be Staff Assistant-Surgeon, vice Rolland, ap pointed to the 4th Foot. MOW ORANDUM. The under-mentioned Oaleers have been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of Unattached Commissionll; Major George Fortl, half.pay Unattached ; Lieutenant Charles Pratt Wyatt, half.pay 3d West India Regiment. VAR OFFICE, Joi n : 7. MiIIIOILANDUM. The half-pay of the untierTmentionedOllcers has been can celled from the 7th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a commutation for their commissions, viz. Surgeon Robert Alexander Chermside, haltpay Hospital Staff; Aasistant.Surron Thomas Ward Jeston, half. pay 36th Foot ; Ensi g n a nd Li eu t enan t Richard Beamiah, half-pay Coldstream Foot Guards; Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Charlton Speer, half-pay 56th Foot ; Ensign John Vassal, half-pay 50th Foot ; Lieut. Cornelius Ho. pn, half-pay 21st Light Dragoons; Lieut. Patrick King Nolan, half-pay Canadian Fencible Infantry ; Lieutenant George Matcham Tarleton, italf-pay 3d Garrison Battalion; Ensign Duncan Macdonald. half pay 14th Foot; Lieutenant Edward Stephen George Alarlay, retired full pay 2d European Garrison Company ; Hospital-Assistant John Smith, half-pay. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. Thomas Halifax, Bag. to be Deputy-Lieutenant. ommissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. William Heald Ludlow, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Edward Frowd Seagram, Eaq. to be ditto; John Ledyard Phillips, Esq. to be ditto. Royal Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry. Chippenham Troop—William Earl of Kerry to be Cornet. Commiuion by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. lst Somerset Regiment of Militia—William Vaughan Jen. Ws. Gent. to be Ensign. Comiuions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.— Cob!ism Troop—Cornet William Gladdish to be Lieutenant, vice Saundra, migned : William Henry Nicholson, Gent, to be Carnet, vice Gladdish, promoted. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. ALEXANDER, ISMAIL, Chiswell-street, Finsbury-square, stable keeper. 11017LISTOW, GEORGE OtD, Blactlford Forum, DOnCt shire, grocer. BANKRUPTS. De.coun, Hexer, Pall-mall, auctioneer, to surrender June 10, at three, 17, at one, and July 19, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Att. Mr. Rye, Golden-square. PATTERSON, JOHN, Star and Garter public holm:, Ar bour-square, Commereial-road, victualler, June 17. at one, 24, and July 18, at two, at the Court of Commis missionrrs. Att. 31eurn. Vatidercum, Contra, and Cree, Busi-htne, Cannomstrect. ROBERTS, ELIZA, Pall mall East, lodging house keeper, June 10, 17, aqd July 19, at eleven, at the Court of Cote. mittaioners. Attorney, 11,1 r. Crotubie, Sululk-street, Pall-mall. EVELEIOH. THOMAS, Maidstone, Kent, grocer, July 17, at ten, 21, at dam and Juiy ID, at ten- at the Court of Coromiasionere Attorney, bk. Smyth, Furnival's Inn. LIVERMORE, PLWAVD MARTIN, Old Broad-street, mer chant, June 14, 21, at eleven, and July 19, at ten, at the PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ R. Ham and Co. Taunton, Soasersetshire, hop planters— A. J. Cave and R. Hancock, Bristol, pawnbrokers—J. Heap and J. Edwards, Manchester, cotton spinners —W. Hargrave and S. Theobald, Bisbopsgate-street Withou, linen drapers—J. Vigurs and L. Smith, Aberavon, Gla morgansb re. mer c hants—G. C. Redman and Co. Lime street, ship brokers—R. Cox and Co. as far as relates to R. F. Cox, Oxford, bankers—S. Chappell and E. Wood, New gate-market, meat salesmen—R. Thomas and R. Austin, Ebenezer-place, Commercial-road, Limehouse, tailors—W. F. Randall and S. E. Freeman, Burlington.arcade, Picca dilly, cuders—J. Thomas and W. Thomas, Hereford, coach builders—H. Grigg and E. Mountford, New Saturn, Wilt shire, linen drapers--J. Tolson and T. Ladyman, Liver. pool, lamp manufacturers—W. Thomas and R. H. Manley, Shoreditch, surgeons and apothecaries. PAU A NINL In stature, Paganini is of the middle size ; his person is thin ; his complexion pale. He has com pleted his forty-seventh year; but his emaciated form, and the loss of his teeth, which causes his mouth to sink inwards, and at the same time gives his chin an appearance of undue prominence, would lead many to imagine him arrived at a much more advanced age. His large head, supported by a long and scraggy neck, seems at first sight wholly disproportiOned to his meagre person. A lofty, broad, and square forehead—an aquiline nose— arched eyebrows—a mouth which reminds the spectator of the sarcastic expression that played round Voltaire's lip—long black tresses falling in disorder on his shoulders, and in strong contrast with his livid countenance—all contribute to the singularity of Paganini's physiognomy, which to a ' certain degree, harmonizes with the originality of his genius. It has been erroneously affirmed, that the expression of melancholy sometimes observable in his features, has its source in the excess of phy sical suffering, or in a morbid distaste for exist ence. The artist's most intimate friends hare frequently had occasiou to remark the na tural gaiety of his disposition, and even the ' boisterous spirit with which he can enter into the amusements of childhood, when pursued round the room by little Achillino, the precocious but mis chievous darling of his hopes. All violinists possess two distluct properties: the first is their method, which may be imitated ; the second we will term toe mechanical process, by which that method is called into action, and any attempt to copy which would be hazardous, or, at least, absurd in the extreme; for this simple rea-, ADAM. IP. DUNDAI. (We give the following extract from the Judge's charge in this suit, as reported in the Irish papers, from a sense of impartiality, as we have before thought it our duty to have made some obserratioos generally on the case.] " I do not agree with the learned advocate who so power fully appealed to your feelings as be did to your under.' standiup-1 do not agree with him that this transaction is of a more aggravated character than a case of this kind flow ing out of a long.continued intimacy, where the parties en. tertained honourable views, even though that ended by indiscretion in the ruin of one of them. That indiscretion should be redressed in the only way that it can possibly be remedied. If the individual professed that he was actuated by honourable motives, you must hold him, if he does not complete his promise, to have, from the first introduction to the family, which be has thus dis graced, acted upon a deliberate scheme of seduction. I think that would be a case which would be much more aggravated than that of as officer riding out and meet. log three young girls on the road, in the manner you have heard in this case. Ido not mean to say that his conduct was excusable, but that damages as heavy should not be given as in the case I have alluded to. I mean to call to your mind the different transactions that took place here : look at those transactions coolly, and deliberate upon them —consider their weight and importance, before you agree to the amount of damages which you will award. Consider, too, what was the conduct of the party who was the princi pal actor in the scene. What do we find in the cue An officer, 24 years of age meets three young girls ; he said, or used some insulting expression—certainly whatever it was, it called forth from the father some observation as to the impudence of officers. Though we do not know what the expression was, we know that it was offensive to the father's feelings. The mother was present when this expression was made use of, and I must say, that it was an odd circum stance, that seeing these officers were disposed to insult her daughters,—that s hen they were out with their mo. ther, and she again met these officers, when the was going Into the house, she, instead of confining them to the house, directs them to walk out till dinner-time, and the very course they take is to meet those officers. This was an indiscretion on the part of the mother ; I am sure she meant nothing by it; but it is for you to decide respecting it. Well, they meet on the 19t h, the 16th, the 19th of July, mid on the 21st the min of this unfortunate girl is completed. Yon hare heard of the length of time which was on:spied is those interviews.— It is admitted that there was nothing said about marriage till the 21st. There me two Nestlings permitted by that young ladies, and at osee a proposal is made to them to Visit Rostrum Now, that wu a meet extraordinary pro posal to be made by may person who did not see extra. ordinary levity in the eendset of those young ladies, by N°. 13,804. persons never having beta Introduced would make such a peopseal to was proposed !—that they should they should make their mother Ix take to her bed, and then, said make up a fine story for you. nary understanding —that girls these young ladies do not seem rant of the general ways of ihe common feeling, or having a t into her from her earlkat your such expressions without horror, unaccountable, to me, I own, it manner in which the proposal encnuragement given to future i ordinary, You find that the eldest going to visit Rostrevor—hut appear to have opposed it. said that the elder sign. had strength. But on the last occasion, ters were there, you find that Elisabeth, to go with Cap - ain lfundap, to meet 1 ,1 night, by signal, and after her mr while Caroline, the instant she wax agreed to go off with him, though name was not announced to her. she was sure she would be married. the extreme. It is unfortunate for have daughters of a light disposing such, an additional care is imposed upon ,ling into them principles of religion, (the plaintiffi I am sure, did this), hut he is bound alas to take additional care to inspire them with motives and maxima of prudence and propriety of conduct. One or two things occurred which should have aroused his attention. You have it in evidence that Eliza beth Adams received 10 or 11 letters, all of which she showed to her father, and when i put it to her whether her father had addressed any observation to her respecting such matte's, she said he h. d not. If he did not express his disapprobation of her answering such letters, are you to be surprised that the consequence followed, that she did answer one of them, which she manifestly did, and scesied to kt.ow from whom the letter came that she answered ? Still, though all these things happened, there does cot appear to have been any frailty in ha conduct, hut that t ters was want of delicacy there cannot be any doubt. There could not be any thing more indelicate than her undressing herself before Captaid Dundee. Ido agree with the learned setjeant in saying, that any married woman on the first night of her marriage would not have done so. This is a strong and striking eir cuinstance in this case; it shows plainly the kind of eduea r tion these ladies received, from the manner in which , hay exposed themselves to what occurred ; you will consider these things. However. with respect to the ohsavatien mad,: by the defendant's counsel, that Caput: Du: des did taut know whose daughters these ladies were, 1 think there i 4 every reason to conclude that he did know it, and I will tell you the reason why he did kn ow it. I n t h e first place, the plaintiff lived in a small village, where any family of con sequence must be known, said the officers were in tha bah t of riding to it : in the next place, the defendant is aLle tell Miss Adams, " so your father is go,e to Dublin." How could he tell that, if he did not know who her father was, or any thing ab ou t h er ? Y ou h ave It, toe, from lets brother officer, Mr. Phillips, that before the 21st of July, Dundas knew her to be the daughter of Dean Adams. lie must have made the observation the first day he saw her walking with her father, and when, I presume, be was x tr uce . with her beauty s it m ust h ave le d him to inquire into her connexions. I cannot but bring myself to believe that he knew whose daught e r s h e war. That is a strong circum stance for an aggravation of damages. If in watering. places persons pick up on the roads girls of free and liberal conduct, of whom they know nothing, so much blame son not be attached to them, as young men, for following u ) i the connexion. But the matter is different when he knew her to be the daughter of a dignitary of thr church when he must hare known the injury he must I :aye inflicted upon that gentleman and his family. I think these thing'. should be taken into consideration io the measure of de r mages. YOU will take into your consideration, all the ob serve ions which have been made on both sides, and which it is not my busineasnow to recapitulate. You will weigh them well. On the one hand, you will consider the injury that has been done, the lamentable consequel:c,ra that rave followed from it, ie disgrace that has been inflicted utioo the parent. and which few went/ could perheps bear. Voce are to consider, in visiting the define:int • itti damages, Met this is a vindictive proceeding: you -re the refine to regi:la:e the damages by coolly cuns:deting what haebeasthe cosdies of the defendant, as well as what have been the mental sun'. t. Inge of the plaintiff. Yuun:ust consider that in a trannevon of this nature, now t h an say. other, there ass diferetre • shades of guilt—l know no case is wiskb this shades of guilt are so diversified as in this—from the deliberate mime don of a man professing honourable motives, who mimeo the affection of a young Lidy, and is received and cherished by bee family, from the person who enten, a family with so deliberate and diabolical a plan. down to a person who meets a young woman casually MI the road, of Whom, and of whose connexions, he knows no:bine—down to that the shades of guilt are tnoat varied. I say gullt, for I treat as • ether every one must feel it to. be so, both in the eyes of Gots and of man—it is a crime, call it what you may. You will, therefore, consider well this case—an officer riding out, and meeting a young Ldy, whose indite etion and levity hare been remarkable. I think that at., damages you may give will rot he so outrageous and vindictive, as 1O slow that passion influenced your minds nether than a cool. and deliberate judgment. Verdict for the plaintiff—Thma i res. 3.30111. and 6d. mats. wm=easerememeesr ess p i Lettets hare been addressed to the Collector and Comptroller of the port of Hull, ordering that all ves sels coming from th e p orts o f Russia, - Prussia, and the Ilansca.ic Towns, containing rags, dried hides, kir. shall perform quarantine for such petiods as may be downed necessary for their purification. MAJOR DUNDAB, AND TIIE 7TII USIA lift. —The Viceroy of Ireland is the Colonel in-Chief of the above distinguished regiment, in which Major Dundee, possessing the advantages of fortune, high connection, and Parliamentary influence, has risen rapidly to be a Yield- Officer, without encountering the hazards of the field or vi. eissitudes of climate. This officer, the particulars of whose seduction of an artless, thoughtless child (for it appears Meta Adams was scarcely seventeen years of age,) as befog de tailed, is the son of the Honourable Mrs. Dundee, and the late Right Hon. R. Dundas, Lord Chief Baron of Scot land. who died in 1829, bequeathing Major Dundee and his brother 91,0001. The Major is also nephew to Vise:omit Melville, the Right Hon. William Dundee, late M P. far Edinburgh, and Lady Abereromby. On the appointmect of Major Dundee, in December last, to be Major of the 7th Hussars, by purchase, Lad Dorchester, who is a minor, not having attained his 20th year, also obtained a pap is the same corps, by his advancement to the rank of Lieutatant. The Marquis of Anglesey commanded the 7th Humus throughout the Peninsular campaign ; and his Lordship's nephew and aid-de camp, Lieutenant Stuart Henry Paget, holds a commission in it The 7th broffieered, exclusively, by men of high birth and fortune, Lord Croft*, Captain Charles Crespigny Vivian, son of Sir Hulsey Vivian, Capt. IlhOurst, a relative of Earl Bathurst, and the Hon. Jartin Jocelyn, brother of Earl Roden, being amongst the officers who at present belong to this corps. The Dey of Algiers is now resident at Leghorn, where he occupies a small house in the suburbs, lives very retired, aed vegetates oo Coffee and tobacawfumu. Hat is extremely affable in his manner'', quiet and unassuming in his deportment, and though he keeps a small stud of horses, b Tartly ever seen out of doors. He seldom sees visi:om, and keeps no company but that of his twelve or fourteen attendants, who are all resident under the same roof. He hie only two or three wives witla him., and they, like himself, safely venture out. Hie horses are by no means any thing particular—slack made, flabby animals, with a dash of the Arabian in them • but the grooms are remarkably fine look ing fellows, dtessed in the Turkish costume, and though of a pure black colour, without the cut of countenance pecu. liar to negroes. They ride through the streets laughing aid talking as if not a soul were there but themselves, and scarce any of the inhabitants pay the least attention to them. It is supposed the Dey brought considerable wealth with him, but he holds no dealings in money matters with any one A FAMILY OF CRIMINALS.—Jan. Campbell was executed at Glasgow lately, fee the crime of hoe*. breaking and robbery, of which he was convicted at the lam assizes. This criminal was in 1822 sentenced to be nueuted fur a similar crime, and at that time had his =reset cosi. muted to transportation for life. Ha was liberate& ham the hulks about nine months ago, and returned MObasgasset dace which time he has constantly associated with heclolicrootsca. and, according to his own aerostat, has been sogeord is se veral robberies. Campbell was about thirty-:14 years of age, and bad received a goad education. Campbell's osseltee is a respectable woman when eighty yams of lee. Mrslms. besides the unhappy criminal quested tirtlay, s sea atrits pried for fourteen years, and another in the Bridewell wits at last circuit was sentenced to transportation for lire - _ .• • . - As .• ' * • - 4,-- I f • • alatioj c p tbodweed to them, and yet l to them. But what else add his* a ear ready—that rie believe she was ill, and mid these officers, we sill I. That girls of any °rill- Is who were not fools, (and m to be so,) however igno- the weld—that any girl of sense of propriety instiiled ttli, should have listened to or, perhaps to all may be it is unaccountibil. Tire sal was received, and the are interviews, are extra- eldest sister objected to her the younger sisters do r.ot One of the witnesses to oppose it with all her ,iOll, when the two young sib- isabeth, the eldest, consented meet him at eleven o'clock at mother lied gone to bed ; 3 i as asked by lewd Dorchesur, qb I believe at that time ills r. She said she would go, it • ed. This manifests levity ni for parents that they should ksition ; but if parer.ts have osed upon them ofinstilling II 11