Star. — London, England, 1817-08-06 00:00:00

If 7: A& 4 r.t 1 • ••• I 4 : e ~t s 4, 1:17 1; -Mtr f(S • t '4* f at P r - Air JIM" IVO !.7 BER 9496. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1817 . PRICE SEVEN-PONCE, v";• iy conseipenee of the *Alerting Entertainnwets continuing t :.!•rlet to ley over* w. from ev , r7 part of the Theatre they w ;II compliance with the Public wish, be repeated Li lost) er 24:1•• ROYAL AMPHIFHRATRE, (ASTLEY'S), WEST. MIN ITER -BR !DOE. Uracr the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Palette R inert? and Dues t.f V naK. 1:4 9 and Three I,ll , ,wing EVENINGS, an 1 entirely ne•v interesting Milo-Drama. called LONVi!IA OF TOUOISKOr OR, IHE PA rm. SNOW STORA4. Ar.or ..yhieh the Comte Extravaganza of ,1-ifiNTED aed 111 , 4 HORSY. TALLY-HO. ;J =CO CARRIMPANO, by L'ldercule KQmata. HORSEMANSHIP, by Mr. Ducrew Clown's Act, Isy Mr. Brown. To conclude wi• h the pntr.i!ar Mtlo•Drama called ANDA, the i.NCHA;ki re:ll of the sratt. CASTLE! OJors tier: at tar :•:ve at Half.past Six. la 1'17..te at 1111.. p a ,... Eight. IMPORTANT FR EPHOLO AND 'TI THE-FREE STATES, NO I' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. FAREBROTHFII, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE DE GRACE PACKET. OS, QTARR WOOD. Comminder and sale Owner of The CHITS TER FIELD, of 107 Tons burthen, her leave to return his Friends and the Public his most grateful thanks for the support he has hitherto receivol, and to inform theta he sails for Havre de Grace every Friday, wind and wewherpornihtirgt and leaves Havre for England •very Monday. This %%sod is well found in every respect; has Water-closets and other c:awenictricies; the Cabins are elegrmtly fated up ; con tain twenty Be e angl e Bolt, with two private State Rooms, sir Beds in suck, appropriate for the accommodation 01 Ladies ; also a most commodious Hold for Canines, Horses, or Goods. Captain W .140 ''liens the Patronage he has usually experien ced, which he hopes to merit, by affording to hi. Pass,mers. t7ery advantage and comfort in his power, and begs to üb,crve that h'e always balls In the CUT ST FR it 1.11• Particulars to he had, and flanaze and Parer I- bna'....3 et Mr. Sugden's, Agent for Packets, No. ?..?, Geo! a.• • Lomloa ; at the Packet ()i.e, Nu. tit, :.4.41- la ton; anti F. Le Messurier, I LIVI'O The building of the rrif in washy die ,Vr.ctiotts and attoalance of Joseph Bennett, fsq. hypo-tut t r 1:1, Packets; and uo expense was uparesi to complete her Ina ...urt,o: fur Sea. At Gummy's, on ToesDAY, August VG, at Twelve °Tina, In Two Lots, THE Very Important, Extensive and Valuable ORFitiesi.D ESTATE, consisting of the MANOR nr LORDSHIP of NF.WSTEAD. In the enmity of Nottimtham, and the toicient mansion called NEWS (*RAD A 831:1'. THREF. PHOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or low, of Arable, Meadow, Pasture. Wood Lands, and Lakes, divided into sundry eligible Farms and Stone Quarriet and Little Kilns, comprising the entire Lordship (Aldercur Wood only excepted), the whole Extra Parochial and Tythe free (excqpr about One Hundred and Twenty-seven Acres 4n the adjoining Parish of Litiby); the Land-tax only 147, and the Poor and other P.rtes very trifling. There are several powtrf sl Streams of Water, with sufficient falls for Mill work for Manufactories of the first magnitude The Estate Is situated on the great North Road between Nottiwthans and Mane - tell. 10 miles from the former, four front the latter, .1;•1 about ISO from Lott ion. The Manor Is well rocked with Game of 01 sort:, and the Lahei with Fish and Wild Fowl in season, and foram a Domain rarely to be purchased. Lot 1, will consist of the Manor, the Abbey, and the whole of the Farms, Womb and Lakes, Stone Quarries and Lime Kilns, rncomris•-kiby the Path railing on the Hest side of the great Nurth Road, and containlrg Two Thousand Five Hundred and Eighty-one A ctes, more or less. Lut 2 will entmist of the Hut Ptibllc-house and the Farm', and the mil:Awed Lantit or. Sherwood, on the East side of the Park palling, and containing Six Ht ired and Eight Acres, more or kw A C.llt.D. 7 4 4 /TR..SOCTHALL iris now ONE VA •••••• A. CAN :I' f trvalid Yoot, Lady o-Genrlttnatt, what, t' trit tivairvt.l for tttt:rn to t: 'y t:te eM.cacy of e.te Malvern net9--rat - tirtt , trt of the F.•!tbits'ttnert may be t nowti by lort.rrt : rtotst paidottdreord to Mr.. r:outbaU, Library. Malvern. r::trt.s of the reietzablity wttt g!ven. REPORT of the comm rITEE da Si .489 t BOATS. raAc.," !T.D. ►;* - .0 counrprne: the taany att.:mpts that are daily :II 1:1:;:e , r, (53 the unwary a cp,:r , •tus etntimskinl, t o • e t ptv• ar.el'iy Day and Marttn they t a , ! .2 , 1.4be1. ;ft w! !eh tia.d: ad.iress, Flolhctts, (Continuel from the STAit of yrsterday.) Mr. Jo:jar Alsois, called he and examined. State to the Committee what you are, and where you reside am a Civil Engineer. residing in the A delpiti, London. _ _ _ • • tut Jre tiLt they tru-tar attenttnn en thb, :I's fract.re 2 t:6 • type, wYea Is mini! Ist;tr-prcts, rter-: , vi.r* at uhte to tlytyPt the in ns!ttnn. The ti .6i IN•an ri3 'e by DAY and MALITIN, 97. •1, ;or, 1%1, will in byttn: %WA in battles at GI Is. and :J, radt, :aid a ern y of the l.ai.cl kit with all Vander& DAY tfn MARTINE 97. Wei Heborn.. The Property r —r- he r!ewed on applying to Mr. Owen Mettler at the Hot l'uhlic-hruse on the Estate, of whom printed Particulars may be had ; ard n!;* of Messrs. J. and C. Hanson, Solicitor+, No. 65, Chancery ; at the Place of Sale; at the White Linn, Nottingham; Swan, Mansfiehl ; Bear, Lougbbo. rough; Ibree Crowns, Leicester; Bell, Derby; Black Swan, York ; Angel, Doncaster ; Bridgewater Arms, Manchester; Hen and C.hlckens, Birmingham ; and Bull and Mouth, Leeds; ard of Istr. Farebro:her, Beaufort 'Muse, Beaufort-buildings, Strand. Are you acquainted with Steam Boats ?—T know the principle of them ; I have been on bo-trd of them, and seen them. Our object being to inquire into the method of in suring a greater safety to the passengers on board those Steam Boats, have you any thing to communl care to the Committee respecting that object ?—lf that were the only object, there can be no doubt that one of low pressure must be more secure than one of high pressure; for although t he y may be both easily made secure originally, yet hun► the Hamral wear and tear, both are liable to accidents. If an accident happen to one of a high pressure, its conse quences certainly will be more danv-ii.us taxu that of a low pressure engine. Is it your opinion that a birth pressure boiler may be constructed so as to make it porb..ctly secure. ?- - This is a theoretical question to give an auf.sver t.); I should say yes, certainly ; but rspctinca proves that both waar out. `.lit. IV A 1.1. AC 1.'.1 ra AS A I.CI BIADRS. 1 hi. say ea, rnhlisbetl, en*climheal, price t:s Gil. No. 60 of TiTEATRICA.L INQUISITOIt, and A. MON n ILY MIRROR Am mg-t the cements will be found--Biography of Mr Wallach, Anu_recan Urania, Eirming• Lam and E livhergh Tiwatticalv, the Repos•tory (No. 6). a co- Onus Accent of Or Fare Well ()him r to Mr. Kenible, Drama tic Life el Moms'. ;i4cridatt. A.M. continued; Edward &Una, Review Gf the Apostate, Touchstone, Don Cioranni. Libertine, and Incnq, Original Po. try, Inquisition OR the ItAltau and Essig -1,42 sip •ra, Covent Carden, anti Haymarket Theatres, Man.& Drawl, &c. &c. Pults'iyd by C. Chappte, Pall Man, as! to be bed of a 1 Eouksell, rt. ••• A part of tilt Purellage.money may remain on mortgage. DR. RORER I* JAME:Pi FEVER POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. IBEG respectfully, as Proprietor of these invaluable Medicines, to Inform the Public, that I have ceased to supply rs. Newbety and Sons therewith, and that I have appointed as sole Agents, Messrs. lirrxza and Sons, Chemists and Drug gists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon. don. The Sale likewise continued at the Mouse in which the Inventor, my lase Crandfathe7. Dr. JAW ES, resided, No. r. 51, Brutoo•street, Berkeley.siaare, where the Medicines have beca exclusively prepared for neatly 70 years, and from whence Messrs Newbery and the Public have been hitherto uniformly supplied. I beg to add, that in future my signature will appear upon each label affixed to the above Medicines, without which none can be genuine. R. G. G. JAMES. The House 'is Bruton street belongs to my Uncles, who are about to dispose of st. The Public shall, however, be informed of the place of my future residence. 1 T day hi was ptrilishcd, i In 2 r ik.. awl. price .2os. hoards, ALOTANICAt. DESCR4PTION of Irtl. 'rum PLANTS, in /I.e MidianJ Counties particularly of those in the heichbourhcod of Alcester; with occasional Notes and Observations; to which is prefixed, a short Introduc • tion to the Study of Botany, and to the Knowledge of the ?du i cipal Natural Order.. By T.IttORTON. Surgeon, Al/ester. rmbellisked with Ety,in eolourt d Fngravings, by lames SoWerhy, F.1..5. rented fir f.ongroan, Hurst, area, Orme, and Brown, Lon tion; are S. Wn.i. Scratfurd.uponAvon. This 417 mss published, in 3 volt. Iglus. prior AI. Ti. USEFUL KNOWLEDGE; or, a FAtniliar and Explanatory .Atcount of the various Produc , lons of Nature, Mnu.ral, Vegetable, and .1o:tnal, which are chid'' , employed for the vie et Alan. Ilictstrosed with numerous Figure, and illliad cd ass Work both of lithtru..tion am! Reference. By the Rev. WILLIAM BINGLEY, A.M. • Author of " Ani:nal Biography," bac. I.nclont Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster !.ne ; sod Dorton, Harvey, and Co. Gracechurcb-street. :us: published, price) is. extra boards, AGIS OF ENGLAND) or, The TRIUNIMIS of the LATE WAR, as they appear in the 'I HANKS PARLIAMENT, progrcj,eively voted to the NAVY and ARMY ; and the Communications ' either oral or set keen, on the eti%kct, chronologically arrangeds with Notiees Biographical and Niiiitoy. By MAURICE EVANS, Navy and Army Attest. am sure I speak the language of the Hour, when I soy that it is impossible to find any where the glory of our arms so well described, as in those brilliant displays of eloquence.* Lord Castlereagles Speech, Marla. 1816. 0 4 * A few Copies are taken enlarge Imperial Pater, and Holm FL seed, price eel. Se. Yrhi eel by A,J.Valpy ; sad sold by Messrs. tonnont and CO.; 3aldwin and Co.; Law and Whittaker • Black, Parbory, and Allon ; Egerton ; Westlq Parris h; and an otbeenook seders. Ef.:1 . 1004 GEOGRAPHY—WI l'H THE NEW CONTINEN• TAL ARRANGEM EN I'S. This day was published. price Si bound in red, a new Edition, G".s SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY; on a mew. easy, mid highly Improved Pan; comprising not only a stomplete general Description, but much l'oprigraphical informa tion, capressly adap• ed to every Class of I .earners. both in Ladies* and Centlemen' 4 Schools. Royal terns. with seven correct Maps. L 7 JOSEPH GUN , late Professor of Gss.gt apby, &c. Royal Military College Great Marlow. i Losylon : Primed for Baldwin, eradock, and Jo.. , Paternoster Taw; and law aid Whittaker. Ave- Martel:um. Wier, may be had, by the same Author, a Sew Edition, just pub ' , shed, with very considerable Improvemewa, price as. hound, The Pocket Cyclopedia; or, Miscellany of useful Knowledge. *om the later and best atehotities. designed as a Class.book for senior Scholars, and for young Persons In general ; containing mulch useful information on various s'. , :jects necessary to be known by el Parsons, and yet not to be found in hooks of general use in Schools. The 7th Edition, with many important new Articles, and a copious List of Authorities, to which the Student 4. is referred for more err ended Information. Also a• the same place may be had, new Editions r..f the rest of Mr. 0 .01 remtittary Works CATON'S WORKS . This day was published, a New Edition, price Ss. Iluttroted with Cates, L At PRACTICAL TREATIE on the PRE VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE in both Sexes, and its cespequences; in which a mild and success ful mode of treatment is pointed out, including Observations on Strictures, Cutaneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Secs Its snded as a Guide against the dangerous effects of this baneful -I'y T. M. CA EON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhape-street, Newcastle-street, Strand; and late of the United Hospitalsof St. Thames's and Oily's. e. A Treatise oa indigestion, being an inquiry into the Moues arising and connected with the Functions of the Stonfaels, with marks on the Liver, and its inEuer.ce on the Gastric System. Tn which are prefixed, some general Observations on Screphulous anti Cutaneous Dist:tees, price sts. r. A Popular 'Freatise on the Prevention and Cure of the dif fe-tnt Stages of the Asthma anti Winter Cough, with new and s:: , :cm4ul Inctructions for the Prevention and Treatment of Rath n- to Fits. Fourth Ldttion, price ss. 4. Practical 01 , -r. cations on the Deb Pities, natural and ac anired, of the Generative ()rims of both Sexes, including the 'ilsory of Generation, etc. Price as. Od. 5, A Practical Treatise on Female Diseases, including Obser -ea ions on Parturition, Lactation, and the Disorders itirt...d.cne to .hart important cases. Price 316 M. - cis. Cr MESSRS. GOSS sad Co. Members of the Royal College of Surgeons% in London, have seJulmisly devoted their attention for these last 17 years to the study of those divot. den-which so frequently embitter, and tab often prevent, that in estisnable blessing, matrimonial felicity. *fhe numerous apps cation* they have hitherto received from persons of the first tincden, and the unife•ln success attending their superior mode of treatment in such complaints, induces then% thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all cases of liebility or Deficiency, whe ther resulting from the too frequency of participating in the gaie ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of or a secret solitary habit, which weakinis the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility in the ow. sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a bah and permanent cure. I'o those who, from such complaints,ue prevented enteritis into the married state. and ashamed to seek relief brood over their Infirmeirs in silence, it must be consoling to know, how. ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other ifraceittomes, that by a renovating and iiifaiiible method they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment to indiscretion, and every species of Venereal infection, by a mild and never.failieg mode of ereatinent, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strletures of the Urethra and Glees, which they are enabled is cure in a short period, without recourse to the painfeldanserous effects of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Noblemen and Gentlemi n of high respectability, who have been cured in a very slime period, after having laboured under strictures tor many yearn. To married Females, whose expectations of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance In their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the impedi ments removed. blears. Coss and Co. sucluevely professing th cure of these partkular complaints, In orderthat they may not he marked by a mistaken few,with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, item various bolo pitals, and testimonials Irons the highest professional authorities, they have to convince any inquirer). That a residence in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well as is other parts, emboldens them to assert, that their researches having been con- Again diseases already enumerated, they hold smut a certainty of renovation to such as tray labour under the debilitating efface of e life passed under the torrid sone. And farther, that having had opportuuities, in their profes.iunal capa city, of (orating an intimate acquaintance with the con citutiunal habits of seafaring persons, they offer to them she best assurances of iuusiediate relief; that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their home daily (personaliy, or by letter,) by Patienu of either sex, with enemy, lelleacy, and attention Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of Using, emegetins . a rengeunsee for advice act medicines; and the monde, er4l be Peen et forwarded to any part of the kingdom. I fieisS and Co. bur •.13, liouvezie•etreet i Fleet arrest. What would be the construction, 3n .1 wl:;.it the pre cautions you should recommend, in order tl iasure that safety ?—That it should be able to withstand the proof of two or three times the pressure to which you are likely to put it to, or rather the pressure to which you should be limited ; if, for iii.tagee, you mean to work it at 50 pounds pre sure, and it ...rand the proof of 159 pounds, the prer.umpt:ln is, tii:.t it is secure; but in the course of two or thi:e yeas all boilers wear out. What are the precautions that you woul.i recom mend to prevent a boiler being used at a greater power than what it was adapted for ? By having an additional safety valve, to which the person v.ho works the engine should not have access. Is there any other precaution that pat wouli re commend ?.-1 think that if it were made of malls. able metal, such as iron and copper, it would be an additional security. What is the ground of your preference to malleable or wrought metal ?—lt does not burst by an explo. lion, as brittle metal does, but tears; it would pro. bably rend at the joints. You do not mean then to say, that it trout! be impossible that a malleable boiler would burst, hat that it is improbable that it would ?—lt would burst, but it would not fly in pieces ; the rent would create a natural safety valve. Are you acquainted with the fact, that high pre;. sure steam and water heated so as to raise that steam, do not scalsi in the same manner with water ;sod steam at the heat of 2L!•2 ?—I am not acquainted with the fact; but I hare no difficulty in believisvz, Oat the steam will not scald, although 1 should think that t.e water will. Do you think that if the safety-valves be prop-t!y adjusted to the sttength of the boiler, and so coa structed as to work with perfect ease, and on: of them put out of the reach of the engine-man, there is any occasion for the additional aid of a inert:lt:La gauge should think not. Have y o u any particular sitp7,estions, to nn.k? re specting the construe lion of t!:e• boiler ?—Tile I:10A convenient form of the boiler is, that it shotnd be adapted to the shape of the boat ; and I slt .111 I think, that that being taken for granted, the salty would depend upon the strength of the metal and not upon the form. It should be made of such strength, that any indenture would not affect it. Although the form approaching to cylindrical is of course stronger than any other font, that which nearest approaches 'to a sphere is the strongest, but a cylinder with semi circular ends is best I mean hemispherical ends. Is it not very possibly to burst a low pressure en gine, if the engine -man is careless, or rash enough wholly to neglect his steals valve ?=Certainly; I think that they are equally liable to burst, only the one bunts with greater danger and risk than the other. _ _ Mr. ellneander Mmma called in and examined. What are you civil engineer, and generally residing in Dublin. Have you any experience of the construction of steam engines for packets or passage vessels ? I have seen the stejm vessels in the Clyde, on the Thames, and vessels in Ireland, and those vessels lately constructed for passage between Dublin and Holyhead ; and I have studied the subject with a good deal of care, in a professional point of view. I have lately been emplozed by the Dublin Steam Packet Company, to alter one of their vessels, which was not found completely fitted for crossing the sea ; I have altered that vessel, and she is now plying in the_Aristol Channel preparatory to going to lrelmd. Mee you, it consequence of your experience, any •soggeltiont to make as to the sale construction of the engine boiler connected With such packet• great patt of the alterations that I made Upon Hilt vessel, were intended to fit het for going through the waves, and to alter het machinery ; and anothet portion of them was likewise directed to mate her safe as to the engine. You are aware that it is ne. ce”ary for all engines of that description to have 541ety-valvet. The defects of the safety-valve which I ..Pere.!, were, that it is not now in the power of the engit•.' roan to keep it shut; it is in his power; or th it of any passenger, to open it, however, at all times, so as to discover whether it be in good order, by n small chain and a weight being within the b ile►; it is not in hi. power to add to u *bile in ac tion a at.d lastly, this vessel being intended to go to tea, and to work as the has t'one, try Very rough wee.; they, the safety-valve is trade equally effectual in every position of the ship, whether she heel, pitch or roll 'rile weight preserves the valve in 'notion. so as to ,keep it front %Caking, and it has always the saint effort to (welcome. I will thus describe the nature licif the valve; it is a hemispherical cop with its con vex surface downwards, resting upon a elllar, and to the bottom of !lie cep a weight is hung which has previomly been at-just ..cl; by this means the valve is always steam tigi.t in every position, yet. without danger of adli , oins-, and must be silted by the steam when it excee.ls a given pressure; but the valve may also he lifted 67 a chain attached to its upper side, which is enclosei within the iron case, and may be drawn by the engine:mal or any person on board, and which does not allow him . to keep it.down or to confine it. We have also found it neceetary to pre vent the accumnlation of water upon the top of thil valve, arising from the condensed .leant when es caping; this is done by a small watte ripe destend ing from the bottom o: the pipe which conveys away the waste swam ; it. is a waste pipe for water.... I have thought it advi• dale to make the steam-valves lar ! !e, and that weight which is hid on being of itself large rn,y admit easily of addition. I have one or tw•o more precaulions to suggest for safety ; ill thin vessel there are two bai:ers communicating►, and two safety.veive ; t',cre is alsa a mercurial gauge provided with rtctivers, so as to prevent the loss of the mercury in case of any sudden• collapsation or disengae . ement of steam, also .a tuLe arias' attached to the holler, which exhibits the level ot the water in the boiler. and precludes any idea of danger in the minds oi the pissengers : these boilers are made of wrr.in:lit it 3,1, but I do not cunsider them as being better on that account. D.) you think ( l oaf. mischief is likely to arise from the exiilosiott ot il,. wt.:u!►ht-iron boiler, as from the esphsion te the cast iron boiler !—Ttlat dt p<•nds upon Ciilia:llU lit.ll. Put couttroetion entirely ent of the,questTon ; sop. pose the form exactly do you conceive thet equal misehiLl is lib ly ta attend the explosion of the wrought iron boiler, es the care iron boiler?—lf the eanstiuction of the cast iron boiler admits of its being rn tde of wrought iron with equel strength, then the explosion of the cast iron one would be more dari gerous, as it v.ill fly in pieces, whereas the other would probably tear ; but it is aearcely feir to stop at this hypothetical c e.e, as we must consi 'er v hat can bt done in practice. It is scarcely pensible to form cast iron every wittee equally strong, :nil if a part la weaker than ti.e test, either on purpose or by accident, that will not have the safety that would be obt.ined by a wrought iron boiler ; for instence, in can iroa boilers it is common to have hilts, and it these be filed with aeene metal of tHrerent tempera i tate from cent iron, mere fusible for seance than I that, the juncture part first, and it may be made to tear a s 2 va-sui; c ht iron boiler would • do; and again, the W 7, stela i:e.n is so much more liable to oxydatioe iheu CAA iron, and alatieegb found very efficient ut first, itestrcogth and tenacity may be very speedily altered ; (or these reasons cast iron boilers have been preferred where high presswe et:eines have been wed ; :end in smelt tubes the tenacity of cast iron can be suede greatly to exceed that wl.ich can be given to wreugha trim in Cie came form. I believe all large boilers have latterly been made of wrought irou, as it is diffi-ult to make theta of cast iron. Altbough nu (fiend to high pressure engines in yes. sell, nor to cast iron boiless, on acepant of the dan rer of exeloeion, yet I conceive the chief danger of chit kini is likely to arise from sorting low pressure boilers a a higher pressUre than they were intended :or; ani I conreive that the principal imErovement to he looked for tneeatter in steam vessels is, to sim plify the machinery, and put it in Its: room, which the high pressure engine and cast iron boiler affords us the means of effecting, Ow other does not. I will state another thing as of consequence, vie. as to preventing a versel takine Ere ; it is advisable that the furnace and flues. it lee. entirely above the deck, should at least be inclosed in a case of water or other nom inflammable m Etter, until they arrive above the deck. This pieceunon I strongly recommend to be adopted. .• Mr. Arthur Woolf at calhd , and examined. What are you ?—I am e civil engineer in the Ira. lige of Pool, in the parish of Illogan, in the county of Cornwall. Are you conversant at all with Steam Packets?— No; 1 never had any thing to do with Steam Pac kets; they are out of my line. You have been long acquainted with Steam En gines ? Yes. You invented the one that goes by your name?... Yes ; I got a patent fox that steam engine. Have you any thing to communicate to this Com mittee„ as to tl'e object upon which we are met, which is, the safety of stem) enyints and boilers on board Steam Packets?—Witla the hoiLts I have been in the habit of u9iug I , r fourteen years, We never have had any .accident :it all. Of wh3t are they con:mut:led ?—Of cast iron. Are your boilers in genet:ll made of wrought or cast iron ?-01 c.. 173 it n wfi..lly ; l approve of the cast iron Loiters in rrelerence tit any mixture of metals. o•Jired, of the GON;TitiVC Grim of both dews, including the by Patleou of either sex, with eeersey, :ellatcy, arid attention was not found cOmpletely fit te d for crossing the sea ; Ot what are they con:mut:led ?-0f cast iron. Theory of Generation, etc. Price es. ed. Patients in the country are retlecsted to state wePardcumars I have Altered that vessel, and she is now plying in Are your builtis in genet:ll rowie of wrought or 5, A Practical Treatise on Female Diseases, Including Obser. of their case, age, and manner of Using, onderainfa reat exaoa theit p *stol Channel preparatory to going to Ireland. cast iron ?-01 cast iron ; l approve of the • v„: ions on Parturhion, Lactation, and the Disorders incident to for advice acd medicines; and the rained,* w4l be *vas sir• t ',portant cases. Price lisoCrl. I forwarded to oily part of the kingdom. vs you, le consequence of your experience, any cast jron Loilers tst any :mixture of a-:i nt...d for Sc!ttwor v.rd Co. rsterooster-rew ti 3 OS and Co. burgeotir,l3, lioueerie•strese l Fleet street. 'soggeitiont to stake as to the tale construction ol metals. • • • • ILEAI;fH ANL) LONGEvrI'v. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS are prti ca.:arly ret: - ‘nintetided for disordors of knoaieli and- Bowels ; Head-aches arising from indigestion or flee living; for Bilious, Gouty, and Rheumatic Complaints; aad tor Colds, slight Fevers, &c. By kindly assioting Nature in the due discharge of the animal functions they preserve Health and promote I.cmge vity ; they are the best general Family Medicine and are very conveakiq fear Travellers, as they are toad in thefr operation and do nut require coafmement. Prepared Irom the ori : ir 41 and noly Receipt under Dr. James's hand, by his Eaecumr and Joint Proprietor, Francis Ne .ebeer._ Th, y will be found ex.;.ctly similar to those componnded by the late Dr. James himzelt, both io their bright appearance aid their efficacy. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at their Warehouses, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, Loudon; and 2S, Dame-street. Dublin; and as at is their intention to open a Mikis.: for the accommoda. tion of Purchasers at the West had of the Town, they, in the mean time, appoint Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, to be their Agent, where t .e genuine may b, depended upon. wr Observe the name of I'. NEWSZRY is engraved in all the Stamps.