Star. — London, England, 1831-05-12 00:00:00

=NPR IBM M MEM MEM MI • • • r. SLOP CLOTHING, Et. VICTUALLING OFFICE, 6th MIN 1831. THE: COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Au MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby vim wake, That on WIrDNIIIDAT, the 1 eth instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the under mentioned Articles. to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. ARTICLES. QUANTITY. VIILIOD or DZLIVIST. Blue Cloth Jackets, No. 2 .. 5,000 No. Trowsers, No. 2 10,000 Pair Duck Cloth ... 200,000 Yards Flannel Wiatcoasts ... 10,000 No. Blankets ... 10,000 No. 20,000 No. Black Silk Handkerchiefs .. 15,000 No. Caps for Boats Crews ... • 500 No. ,hoes 20,000 Pair Buttons 3,000 Gross fhreJd .. 2,000 Pounds BOYS' SLOP CLOTHING. Blue Cloth Jackets Tt ow seri Shirts ... Shoes One half of each by the sist July next, and the re mainder by 30th Aug. following. day 500 Pair next. 1,000 No. 2,000 Pair 500 Na The whole by the 51st •of July Samples of each of the above mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing, &c. and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this OfSee. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLI F fON. DEDICATED TO THE LORD CHANCELLOR BROUGLI AM. PATRIOTIC EDUCATION. DOWN to the present time there has been undo() delicacy in rendering the principles of CIVIL LIBERTY a distinct branch of Education ; and instruction on these important subjects has been considered incompatible with' prejudices artfully kept alive by corrupt interests now contemned by the whole nation. 'fltere arc, however, innumerable Parents, who would desire to have their Sons inspired with principles which are the glory of Englishmen,—and many enlightened Schoolmasters who would be happy to introduce this national subject to their Pupils. Sir RicitAnn PHILLIPS, who for nearly forty years has been the improver and reformer of Elementary Books, therefore respectfully in forms the Schoolmasters of the United Kingdom, that in a few days he will publish, A CONSTITUTIONAL CATECHISM, displaying the FREE PRINCIPLES OF THE BRITISH CoNSTITUTION, its advantages and perfections, and its defects and desirable reforms; including a plain abstract of the Reform Gill now before Parliament,—adapted to the use of Schools, as an Elemec Lary Book. Price ONE S:nru.ixo. He hopes that among sensible Tutors, and in intelligent Faunilies,such a tract will become as general and fashionable as BLAIR'S WHY and BECAUSE, or any School Book now in general use. To be had of J. Bnowts, 421, Oxford-street, and of all Book sellers in Town and Country,—with 13 to the Dozen. DENTAL SURUERY, ss, FLEET-STREET. MR. JAMES TWEEDY, So eon-Dentist, continues his much-approved Practice of REGULATING INFANTS' TEETH, so universally recommended by the Faculty, as it obviates Irregularities, which are so frequently the cause of disease In dies years. Tender and Decayed Teeth effectually Cured, without the slightest pain, with his CHEMICAL COMPOSITION, which is allowed by Surgeons and Dentists of extensive Practice to be superior to any thing of the kind. N ATU RA L and ARTIFICIAL TEETH Supplied, from One to a Complete Set, with perfect ease, and eaturul appearance, to the wearer, so as to restore the powers of articulation and mastication, thereby preventing Indigestion, which is so commonly the cause of more serious and frequently fatal diseases. At Home hem Ten till Five. HIGHLY INTERESTING INFORMATION ! " CONGREVWS GOLDEN BALM," THE JUT COMPANION FOR THE NURSIRT, 11l OF TIM UTMOST IM POSTA /4C i TO CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. IIS remedy possesses superior advantages to all others, in counteracting the dreadful effects arising from painful den. tition. It is a well known fact that many thousand children are car ried off annually, at this important crisis, in fits and convulsions.— No antidote hitherto introduced for alleviating the distressing paroxysms endured by the tender infant, at this period, can boast of equal merit. It cools and comforts the gums; assuages the most violent anguish consequent on their inflammation ; and its demulcent properties to soften and render elastic these acute parts as generally to produce the teeth in their regular order with incredible ease and ra pidity, without constipating the bowels and exciting other baneful ef frets ; by which the necessity of lancing the gums, so pregnant with dangerous results, is entirely superseded. The fond mother, sympa thizing with her tender offspring in its writhing agonies, will be lost in astonishment at the value of this discovery. It is introduced at the lowest price by the Proprietor, from the pure intention of rendering . universal benefit to this class of sufferers, who ever claim out warm est sympathy. The following Letter will prove it is' The Mother's Best Companion for the Nursery.' No. I, Queen's Row, Palmer's Village; Westminster, Nov. 7, 1810, SIR—In hopes that all parents will try the same remedy, I have thought it my duty to inform you that your Golden Balm has wrought the greatest wonder in my Child, aged 7 months, in taking one bottle only. I cannot describe the agony she endured from her gums before its use. Night after night she deprived me of rest by constant crying, and nothing seemed to give her u moment's ease, and I was often afraid the would expire in convulsion fits. her gums were very hard, and much ss elicit and inflamed. She had wasted away to a mere shadow. But, Sir, only judge of my astonishment ! A few drops rubbed on her guns gave her immediate ease. 1 applied it two or three times a day always with the same arca • her bowels, which were very costive, be eline regulated ; and I thank God the child is fast recovering its flesh, and strength. She has since cut two teeth with considerable ease. In writing this I perfunu a dt.ty I owe to you and the public. Your humble servant, MARY CARTER. %%mess, Sgrah Harford. The above article, and the " Balsamic Elixir," as stated below, are prepared by the Proprietor, Henry Congreve, 30, College-street, Cbtlsra, with the greatest care. from the origin.' recipes, his Late father having been a medical man of very respectable, extensive, and sue ceesiul practice, during a period of more than a quarter of a century. The public may confidently rely on their intrinsic value, which, in private practice, and since their public introduction, have been de veloped in an astonishing degree. Sold in bottles, at !did each, by most of the respectable wholesale and retail Medicine Venders in London and the United Kingdom, _ From whom may be bad, CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR, so justly celebrated for th e Cure of Coughs, Hooping Cough, Shortness of Breath, Asthmas, lid all Disorders of the Chest and Lungs, for which it Is an infallible re medy ; price Is. I ed. gs. bd. and 4s. 6d. the bottle. N.B. None are genuine unless signed by the proprietor, in his own " HeMar Columns," &crow the Government Stamps. Hoorixo Couoii.—On the treatment of this disease, (Which a. this time prevails in London and throughout the country,) a very valuable practical articlu appears in the 4th number of the " Monthly (ituette of Practical Medicine, (a reprint of which was published on the lat tostant,) by which it appears that the Oxy -5) !up of the Lobelia Inflate (the bladder-podded lobelia) is the most cfheacious remedy that has been discovered, generally effecting a cure In die course of three or four days. After the first dose, sap die writer. u:c paroxysms are considerably milder, and the intervals of recurrence tery considerably longer. In the bth Number, published on the same aaY•i Ur. Brand highly extols the Sulphurer of Potass, and an eminent practitioner of London, Vaccination, as effectual remedies. The 4th Number of this work contains minute directions as to diet, to which particular attention should assuredly be paid in a malady, the seat of °winch appears to be chiefly in the digestive organs. The instructions :r o by Dr. Kinglake for the treatment of tedious teething and of thruh, and the eases of local and general debility cured by the Roand- leaf Comel, by Dr. Sully, (which appear in the same Number,) are !try interesting The critical examination of Dr. Itarnadge's Letter Julio Si. John Long, with the exposure of the real view of the sttritir, is highly creditable to the editors. In consequence of t he ex hstve. circulation of this work, the proprietors are enabled to extend :-ch Number to 48 p ages , a l t h oug h closely printed on superfine meet the low price of one shilling. Among its contributors are the lint `' an ts in medicine. N°. 13,782. THE HONOURABLE AND ANCIENT LUMBER TROOP. Last night a numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the Comrades of the Honourable and Ancient Lumber Troop was held at the Gentleman and Porter, New-atrce►-egoare, to receive a visit from the Loyal and Patriotic Fund Committee, and to admit new Comrades. 111 r. TAYLOR, the Colonel of the Troop, was unanimously called the Chair. Alderman VINABLZO. In proposing John Cam Hobhouse, Esq. na a Comrade of she Lumber Troop, said the name was not of ly Et tips to the mating. hut was also associated with reform and religious libery all over the woad. (Loud cheer.) The CHAIRMAN proposed the health* of the Committee of the Loyal and Patiotic Fund, which was formed for the propose of giving effect to the wishes of the people, by contributing and receiving pub. solutions, husbanding and applying the funds thus raised for die public wt !fare. The toast was drunk with three cheers. Mr. Sergeant Pt LI., on behalf of the members of the Loyal and Pa triotic Committee (many of whom were present,) returned thanks in an able speech. The health of Mr. Ilobhouse was proposed, and received with loud, long-continued, and moat rapturous applause. Mr. Houtiousa, in returning thanks, showed the benefit likely to molt from the ministerial plan of reform, and the dissolution of the late parliament, in a inn.t chmquent and lengthy speech. The CHAIRMAN psupo:.cd the health of Mr. Alderman Venable*, which wa% diuuk with three cheers. Alderman VE YABLES returned thanks In a nest speech, for the ho. nour done him by the Lumber Tronptri in drinking his I calih , and for the most distinguit,lied honour many of them had conferred upon him in bestur:irg upon him their suffrages. He would most willingly re si,,m that honour when hi+ constituents wished him to vote or speak contrary to his own sentiments—(applause). Joint Cant floblinuse, iSsq. Alderman Venabl', Mr. Sergeant Pell, and several Mitt gentlemen, acre unniittuu•ly oppointed Limb r Troopers, toil underwent I:,e c. remony of installation, and the must Cu. mutinous tittering and immense. laughter. The usual .oasis were drunk, und airs sung and the greatest harmony pervaded lie aim ling until it dispersed, which was at a city la.c noun During the kleetirtz numerous and liberal subscription* towards the Loyal n ‘d Patriotic Pond were announced amidst area, cheering. Air. Hobhousc was loudly cheered upon his departure, as were the gentlemen composing the Committee. The national air, " Rule Bri. tanult," and other popular sungx, were sung by the people assembled mum; the house, which was brilliantly illuminated. LITERARY FUND SOCIETY. _ The Forty-second Anniversary of this Institu t ion was celebrated yea• terday, by a public dinner, given at the Fn:etnasons' Tavern. The LORD CHANCELLOR presided. After the cloth was removed, and the customary toasts (hunk with the usual testimonials of respect, The Noble and Learned CHAIRNIAN rose to propose " Prosperity to the Literary Fund Society." After adverting to the vicis-itudes to which literary men are constantly exposed, and that lofty and lode. pendent spirit which usually characterise, them, and renders it so revolting to their feelings to ask assistance or relief, even when their necessities are most urgent, his Lordship pmceedcd, with his usual eloquence, to advocate the peculiar claims of the Society on the public patronage. Dr. Johnson observed, that the booksellets were the uue patrons of literature; but, without disparaging that respectible body, he (Lord Brougham) would say that the booksellers were but the ministers of the public ; and, as in state affairs, the ministers were al. ways put for the sovereign, and acted on his behalf, so the booksellers might be considered as acting in the literary world for the public—that sovereign on whose assistance and support men of letters were and ought to be alone depertlent—(applause). B”eing himself a humble professor and devoted adittir.r. of literature. he tilt himself called upon to make these remarks in s-section of the polity and independence of men of letters; and, in conclusion, he congratulated those he edit - eased, en having assembled on an occasion in which men of every sect and party were enabled to meet, as it *ere, on 'tetanal ground, and to unite in expressing their attachment and respect for that literacy genius and ta lent to which this age and country were so mach indebted, and which were calculated, beyond every thing else, to perpetuate its greatness and renown. (bowl and conttuued applause). The nob!. Chainnan then gate in succession the following toasts: " The Duke of Sotncr et (the President.)" His Grace. who sat at the right hand of the noble chairman, returned thanks in .to appropriate speech. " The Royal Society." " Mr. Sotheby ; and the Poets of Great Britain." A compliment which Mr. Sotheby acknowledged in a very animated speech, explauntory of the merits of the institution. " Sir M. A. Shoo and the Royal Acat:eury." Sir M. A. SHER returned thanks in a very eloquent speech, which gave occasion to tie Nold: Chairman to observe, that the president of the Royal Academy unkti with the 'kilt of the painter the mind of a poet, anti the tongue of an ora t or , 7 - e next toast wax," the Judge Advocate (Mr. Robert Grant) and the University of Oxford." Alt. R. GRANT, in returning thanks, observed that the Noble Chairman had unaccountably, but, no doubt, accidentally, coupled the name of a student of Cambridge with the University of Oxford— (laughter and anlause). The nature of the Institution, whose anni. venary they had met to celebrate, however, necessarily put aside all local distinctions and feeling. It was Impossible that so renowned a University as that of Oxford must not feel a deep interest in the prosperity of the Literary Fund Society—and, therefore, he had no hesitation in taking upon himself to return thanks for that institution— (appliuse.) The Citataxas said that be was wrong, by accident, in coupling the name of the Judge Advocate with the University of Oxford. lie was now about to commit a similar mistake, but it was intentionally, and with malice prepense. He should therefore propose " the Rev. Air. MiIiMAR and the University of Cambrid g e." Mr. Millman returned thanks. The next toast was " the Attorney-General, Mr. Gurney, and the Bur," for which the ATTORNEY-GENERAL rctuined thank s , a nd pro posed, in Town, " the health of the Noble Chairman," which was en. i h USillit ically received. " The London University and the King's College," for which Dr. THOMNON re.urued ihanws. " Sir J. hlaleolut and ilk: Royal Asiatic Society," for which Sir Joux returned thank►, and " the Stewards and Officers of the So ciely," to which Lord Manor; and tit.. Rev. Mr. CSOLY spoke, were successively given frotn the (:hair, which was vacated by the Lord (tha•ccllor about I l o'clock. The noble and learned lord, and the other noble and distinguished visitors, were warmly cheered on their departure. About 200 of the friends and supporters of this Institution dined together yesterday at the City of London Tavern. The Duke of SUSSEX was in the Chair, and was supported by Mr. Gokismid, Sir Gerard Noel, and a number of other persons of wealth and distinction. both Jews aid Christians. " The Ktww," " The QuEzN," and the other usual toasts were given, and drank with applause. H.• ROYAL 11108stass then lose, and gave " Success to the In stitution." In iutrod..ci••g the toast his Royal Highness ent.:riiti in.o a si•nrt account of the origin of the hospital. the object of it, and the o•eans by which it was supported. 'l'l.e in.•ito:ion wss founded in 11107. who's only eighteen persons altogeei,i were sd. mit jihr.) th e hos p ital , while at .he present tin.e it maintained 12 aged p.r.•ons, 43 oils, and 17 girls, making altogether 72 inmates. Shim the cumnienexiiient of tile .nstitution 260 pasons had heen ad. misted. most of whom had been educated, and oferwards provided for in vari.•us ways. It was gratitying to And that some who had hen educated in the place had not Itirgotteo the olihro tion they were under to the institution, and had shown their grati tude by subscribing liberally to its support. The children, about 60 alto„etlier, buys and girls, in the course of evening walked round the room Ind exhibited specimens of their work li - manship. The sight altogether was gratifying, and very creditable to the managers of the institution. A tibeial subscription wax entered into, which, with sums previously collected during the year. amounted to 8161. Nothing has yet been heard of the clerk of Drummond and Co. It appears that the largest sum of money which lie had to collect—namely, 4001,—he never received. If the young man had contemplated a robbery, he would surely have collected this money. Besides, it seems that he left all his clothes, and all his private letters, at his lodgings ; and of two pair of boots which he had, he went out in the worst. We are strongly inclined to believe that the unfor tunate young man has been robbed, if not murdered. 0, (0\ THURSDAY EVEN( CC, MAY 12, 1831. PRICE 7D. THE KING'S LEVEE. The KING held a Levee yesterday soon after 2 o'clock, at his Palace, St. James's. The Guard of Honour was selected from the Royal Horse Guards, with their full band and silver kettle drums. The band played alternately with that belonging to the King's Guard. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Field Officer in , Waiting, the Colo ne l an d C apta i n o f t h e G uar d, E ar l Grey,' the Earl of Albemarle, Lord Melbourne, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Goderich, Lord Hill, Fir William Freemantle and Colonel Fox. Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart. and Colonel Joseph What ley, wore introduced to the KING by the Lord in Waiting, and Lord Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting, upon their being appointed Knights Commanders of the Royal Guelphic Order. At the Entre Levee were, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Glocester, the Russian, Austrian, Fiend), and Netherlands Ambassadors, the Spanish, Prus sian, Danish, Mexican, Neapolitan, Wurtemberg, and Hano verian Ministers, the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, the Arch bidlops of Canterbury and Armagh, the Bishop of London, the 10111 President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the T , easury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Chaplain of the Honourable Corps of Gen tlemen Pensioners, the Commander of the Forces, the Master Gene. al or the Ordnance, the Master of the Buck Hounds, the Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the Cere monies, and the Clerk Marshal. At the Levee were— Dukes—Dorset, Richmond. ](earls—Liverpool. Courtown, Carnarvon, Roulyn, Morton, Breck. flock, Ab.lne, Carlisle, Dudley. Viscounts—Combermcre. Lifford. Lords—Dandes, Loughborough, lie Dunstanville, Porchester, Cran ston!), Yarborou,ll, James Stuart, Robert Manners, Dufferin, Dunglu, Saltoun, Boston, Rodney, Selsey. Bishops—Chichester, Stidor and Man, Nova Scotia. Ho:movables—W. Bathurst, Capt. Henniker, R.N. Geo. Germain, Richard Pepper Arden, Rev. Alfred Curzon, Archdeacon Stopford. Sirs—O. Pocock, Matthew Tierney, Wathen \Faller, G. Seymour, W. Lumley, G.o. Navler (Garter), G. A. Shoe, W. Houston!), Gabriel Wood, Baldwin Leighton, Robert Sheffield, Richard Glyn, John Hip. pisley, John L. L. Kaye, Win. Curtis, John Gerard, %Vm. Blizard, Edward Bunker, Charles Blunt, Oswald Mosley, E. Codrington. Archdeacon— Haw tayne. Rev. Doctor—Pemii4e. Rev. Nli:ssicurs— Courtney, E. A. Waller, H. Fardell, R. Lane Freer, Mont.i . tti T iylor, Francis Palmer, Jcrmyn Pratt, Wm. Spencer Phillips, Frederick Si Mean, John Leigh, Carr Glyn, A.M. P.. Drum. mond, John Mouton, Sir Charles Ilardinge, Fart. Charles 11. St. Andrew John. William Frederick Powell, Sir Richter Wolse. Icy, W. Roberta,' R. B. Byam Dactors—Skey, Burnet, Borland. Mc- sieurs—Jarreit, S everson, Halifax, Thos, Halifax, Kcir Grant, Bainbrid4e, M.P. Taylor, Wood, 1\1..P. J. Herbert, J. Wheatley, R.A. Russell, Hume, M.P. Byng, ALP. Meade King, labouchere, .I.P. John Sirutt, J. 11. Coward, John Moore, John C,ollinson, She ridan, Knowles, Lloyd. Harman, Leigh , Brummell, Charles Towneley, Bland, Bassett, Juan Townelcy, Win. Craufunl, Wyks, Tottenham, Cicero, F. M . bb, Cuseance, B. Gunton, Tennant, S. Oreille, J. W. Sutbeiland, S. Digby, T. 0. Gascorle, Murchison, Milford, A. Joce lyn, A. l'imntain.., b. S.reatfield, D. Ricketts, 11'idie, G. F. lineage, M.P. G. K. 31.1 in J. P. Rend, J. H. Lci,th, Cox, H. A. Brows , Thlstleiliw..yte, Gui don, W. Smith, Holton, C. Craven, Turnbull, G. Btst, D. Banks, V. Smith. Adinirats—sock.inin Tollemache, Sir Henry Blackwood, Si r R o b er t Oa ay, itiauby, Gusaclin, Lori; Mark Kerr, Taylor, Boyle, Rollie, W. Parker. Generni*Lord C. Dianne's, Sir G. Pratt, Pigot, W. Fitzroy, Dyou, H.JI, Air H. 11 - nriie, Riall. Si. George, Sir L. Otway, Waters, sir G. Way. Sir G. Diumutoliii, N. Hopkins. 3luore, ISlawby, Sir W. How toun. Kul of Curk , Taylor, Sir W. %Vilnius's, K.C.B. Sir G. Reyndl, Sir W. Grant. Colunels—Lord W. Russell, Hon. R. Stopferd, Payne, D'Aguilar, Orelow, Si. Cb;nlca 11101110311, Whatley, Fos, Freemantle, D. 1.. EV4II/4 Dick, Elpiiiiistorie, Douglas, Six H. Pynn, Sir F. l/an. key, D0W11.1140, Blair, Within), Fitzroy, F. Walker, Willard, Camp -6,11, Buckwoiih, A.liwor.ll. Holloway. Majors—Burn; Hon. J. Sinckir, Neyean. Comniontlers—Rey, Greville, G. Bissett, J. Reeve, J. Bondi, Haulage, Gooch, G. K Marshall, J Hackett, Bayley, Roos. Captains—J. R. Coryton, Woolmore, R. N. Morton, Robinson, Ale&Limn, Blown, Sir C. Sullivan, R.N. Rice, Sir L. Curtis, It. Alaumell, G. Buller, G. Palmer, F. Madan, Geo. Pechell, Aylmer, J. Lci,4ll, A. Chapman, Bradford, Rees, Hancock, I. 11, Gait, R.N. Curry, l'ollemaclva, Houstoun, Sir R. Grout, Morgan, Haulinge, Glover, J. Paterson, Ilustc. Arbuthnot, Dawson, Young, Wellbank, Pelly, F. Irby, S. Clarke, Hayman, Raigerafield, R.N. Lieutenants—Charles Shicl, R. W. Pitt, R.N. Wilmot, Wart:e, D. Dooley, It. N. Charles Gosset, R.N. Broughton. Ensigns—Raleigh Knight, Brickendcn. The following addresses were presented to the King, thanking his Majesty for dissolving the late Parliament: From the inhabitants of the city of Glasgow : the inhabitants of Balaton; the inhabitants of the town of Alton; the inhabitants of Birmingham ; the Inhabitants of Rochdale, in Lancashire ; the owners and occupiers of land in the pariah of Titchlield : the lobs bitanta of Bury, Lancashire; the inhabitants of the Royal Burgh of Kirkaldy ; the Incorporation of Hammcrmen of Glasgow ; the Magistrates, Town Council, &c. of the Royal Burgh of Irvine ; the inhabitants of the City of Armagh; the inhabitants of the parish of Eastwood, in Renfrewahire; the Incorporation of Bakers at Olu gow ; the Provost, &c. of the Borough of Montrose; the (clergy, Gentry, Freeholders, &c. of the Barony of Dunmore, in the Co u n t y of Galway ; the Magistrates, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the Burgh of Hawick ; from the working inhabitants of Glas gow; the Provost, &c. of the Burgh of Forfar; the inha. bitants of Rotherham ; the Lord Provost, Magistrates, &c. of Perth ; the Bakers incorporation, Perth, and the Commissioners of Po lice at Glasgow, by Earl Grey ; from the Town of Belper, by Alt. John Strutt, prenuted by the Duke of Devonshire ; from Tauntoa by Messrs. Bainbridge% M. P. Lubuut.here and Mead King; from Lambeth, by Mesa's. Collinson, Moore and Coward ; from .the inhabitants of Ux bridge, Hounslow, and Clcrkenwcll, by Messrs. Hume and Byng. Loup de Dunsumville presented au address from the Bud Asylum. The IL:v. Mr. Courtney presented an address front ( roydoit, and the Hundred of Wellington. Mr. Harman, with an address, presented by Mr. Briscoe. The Earl of Brecknoek, Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant West Scot Yeomanry Cavalry, on his promotion, by the Alarquis Camden. The K.e. L. A. %Vella, by his father, Sir W. Waller. Lord Yarhorongh, Lieut-Coloncl Commandant North Lincoln Yeomanry Cavalry, by Lord Brnwnlow. Mr. J,rteit, by Sir Wathen Waller. Archdeacon llowtoyne, of Bombay, by the Lord Bishop of Londoa. CO. 'l'. R. Coryten, Royal Marines, by Viteount Sidmouth. Bishop or Sotior and Minn, by Lord Goderieh. lion. Rich ud Pepper Arden, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Clevelr.nd. S.r M. Tierney, Bart, on being appointed a Ki.ight Cenunander of the liwy..l Outleibie Order. air Baldwin Leighton, Bart. on willing to hia title, by Amiral Sir W. Hargot•d. Mr. ittumas Halifax, Suffolk Ytomanry Cavalry, by the Duke of Grafton. Lod Cranstoun, by the Lord Chancellor. 31r. T. Teesdale, Solicitor to the Trinity House, by Captain Wool. more. Sir William Curtis, on being appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Aliddlesex, by Viscount Sidmoutb. The Rev. Carr Glynn, A. 31. by his father. Sir Richard Glyn. Rev. John Nlonson, on his re.appoinuuent u one of his Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary, by Lard Monson. Mr. B. Cotton, Receiver of Dues, Trinity House, by Captain Woolmore. Rev. Sir Charles Hardinge, Bart. by the Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge. Sir Richard Glyn, by the Earl of Errol. Rev. Dr. Penrose, by the Dan of Chichester. Sir John Hiprlsley. by the Via-Chamberlain. Rev. Frauds Palmer, Rector of Atcester, George A. Westphal!, R.N. Sir Robert Sheffield, Major North Lincoln ' Earl Brownlow. lion. G. Germaine, by the Duke of Dorset. Mr. T. Herbert, Secretary of Trinity House, Lord Porchestcr, by the Earl of Carnarron. Air. Hallifax, by the Duke of Norfolk. Mr. John Wheatley, R.N. by Major-General K.C.H. Sir John L. L. Kaye, by the Earl of Stamford , Sir John Gerard, by the Marquis of Hastings. Dr. Skey, Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals, Canada, by Lieutenant-General Sir James KEMP . Rev. John Leigh, by Sir Oswald Mosley, Vice-Admiral Rollie, by Sir Robert Otway Rev. R. Lane Freer, by Viscount Holmeadale. Mr. Charles Towneley, by Viscount StrathalLn. Alr. Tottenham, by the Marquis of Ely. "111ajor General Waters, on his appointment' Castle, by Lord Hill. Captain Young and Captaiw Dawson Woolmore. Captain Glover, 13th Madras Infantry, Smith. Captain Arbuthnot, Hon. Company's Service, Robert Waller Ottvray. After the Levee his Majesty held _ which the Earl of Couitawn w..s introduced, Privy Councillor. ASCENSION OF OM This being the day set apart for to.._ our REDEEMER ascending to heave marks on the precise spot IN s orious place, may be acceptab rs. It is vain to trust to a trembling per exquisite feelings of delight enjoyed taste that exalted pleasure on this , reader must not only possess a heart revelation, but stand on the identical with a vivid image of those grand redemption which were accomplishi surveyed, by our LORD JESUS C: eyes of those who were the favoured exalted power, clemency, and charity find myself thus altogether incompetent perienced in the lower part of the ' sibly express that torrent which rut penetrated the very inmost recesses reached the summit, which had been by the presence of the Sun of Right bright effulgence of his glory had come ness, and where he ascended to Majesty on high, to procure gifts for Methinks I see him Climb the aerial heights, and glide along Across the severing clouds ; but fain, Thmwn backwards, in the chace, soon Disahltd quite, and jaded with pursuing. Heaven's portals wide (vend to let him in, Nor all his friends shut out : u some great Prince, Not for himmlf, alone proclaims admit:4lva, But for his train; it was his Royal will, That where He is, there should his followers be. It will be observed, that on this Mount are three pin nacles. On the centre one our Loan took his place. There is a chapel, denominated " The Ascension," of an octagon form, with a cupola supported by eight columns of marble. In this place on a rock or stone, is the impression of the left foot (Zachariah 14 ; 4 Eze. 8,4, 11, 23.) or sandal of a man ten inches in length, and four in breadth, represented as that of our Saviour, left on his ascension to [leaven, and it is devoutly saluted by pilgrims. It would appear then. that he stood with his left hand towardsJert.salem, a most ap palling sign, and that his face was ditectvd towards the north. Kivetted to the spot on this sublime elevation, and having a clear and distinct view of the whole of Jerusalem like a map under my feet, with Mount Zion, and perceiving the full accomplishment of props ecy, by the plough being at work, and also the fatal hid of Calvary, where the blood-stained banner was planted, the words of the banished Disciple came most forcibly to my recollection (Zachariah, 14. 4. Ex. 8. 4. 11.23. liev. 21. 10.) No person in the slightest degree acqiciiutvd e it:a the Word of Gun, can stand on this emiinianditig height with out perceiving the boundless field which opens for contem plating that wisdom and goodness of the Omnipotent CRE ATOR of all things; the infinite variety of stupendous and most miraculous events which occurred on this chosen part of the earth, miring past ages, demonstrative of his power, and marked as the scat of the redemption of the human race. Besides, the top of this mountain is the very spot where He who walked on the wings of the wind, yet who condescended to wear the habiliments of mottality, and to sojourn in this world, was victorious over death and the grave. Such con siderations then are most strikingly calculated to stamp deeply on the soul feelings of profound veneration. It was also on this sacred elevation our LORD sat, and in part of the temple, when certain of his disciples conversed with him as to those signs and calamities which should precede the destruction of what he had foretold; and it is to this parti cular mountain he alludes, and points out to his.disciples in a memorable discourse on faith in GOD, saying to it, " Remove hence to yonder place;" (Mat. xxiv. 1-3, Mark xiii. 3.4, Luke x. 43-44, 1 These. v. 1-2.) a proverbial ex pression for accomplishing any thing attended with great difficulty. (Mat. xvii. 20, Ja. xxvi 21.)—Rae Wilson's Travels in the Holy Land, just published, dedicated by permission to the King. as What would be thought of any man who should assume the name of Judas Iscariot, or of any party who should de nominate themselves Iscariotists ? And what ought we to think of the party in Scotland who take a pride in terming themselves Tories ? In England, indeed, the term Tory has reference to a very different party, and to persons of very different disposition from the Scotish Tories. Doctor Johnson, the great apostle of Toryism in England, said that a moderate Tory and moderate Whig were much the same in character, and he had some reason for saying so; for, during the reign of Toryism under Charles IL 'and James 11. the moderate English Tories acted as chgeks against the tyranny then prevalent; and when James IL openly abrogated the laws, the English Tories joined the Whigs in effecting the revolution of 1688. But no Scotish Tory was ever known to be opposed to any act of tyranny. During the reigns of Charles 11. and James 11. the Scotish Tories (twisted by the reneged° Lauderdale) abolished even the semblance of law and justice in Scotland, and made the whole country one scene of plunder, confiscation, torture, and bloodshed, by executioners and by the soldiery: The Scotish Tory families enriched themselves by fines extorted from the people, and by the confiscated estates of the friends of liberty, and celebrated their triumphs over the Whigs by garuibhing the market-places of all the chief towns in Scot land (particularly Glasgow) with the sacred heeds and limbs of the best and most virtuous and excellent of the Scotish noblemen, gentlemen, clergy, and citizens. This was the golden age of Toryism, and particularly of Scotch Tories. Not a single Scotch Tory joined the Whigs in promoting the revolution. Whilst the English Bishops, for petitioning against the arbitrary measures of the Court, were impri soned in the Tower of London, the Scotch Tories were en couraging and supporting King James in his career of tyranny; and the Scotch Bishops, in a public address, prayed that Gni° would give the King the ntckb of his enemies, Glasgow Chronicle. I. ..... IJ b S)II V 4 • 0 • 11151/11440 7b 1788. • AVV.4 ~ °P I . 41 , 11118"1"1 " ° I. r . cluster. Malabo. 1 beater, Warwickshire, by Sir incolu Yeomanry Cavalry, by )oreet. House, by Capt. Woolutore. Limon. or-(ieneral Sir H. Wheatley, Stamford and Warrington. astinp. f Hospitals, on his return from nes Kempt. ley, But. away. Imeadale. Strathalhati. ly. vent to be Captain of Yarnioudt o (Trinity.home) by Capt..in r , by Lieut.-Colonel T. M. P. Service, by Vice-Admiral Sir held a Privy Council, at 11 ntroduced, and reswo; it .1 swan It SAVIOUR. For the commemoration heave follow it: : °rime act took era. s• pen for describing. these red on this occasion. To Ids sanctified ground, tlm art sincere in the belief oi cal spot, and be favoured d and glorious labours fished within the beetle I Crisis-c, and before tl.o .ed witnesses of his moat parity. Now if I should • mtent to relate what I ex- le Mount, how can 1 ros- ushed upon my soul, and owes of the heart, when I men so eminently blessed tighteousneas, who in the come to dispel our (lurk- , the right hand of the for men. I I I I along 0 in , the eye 4 soon drops its hold, suing. t blm in, me great Prince, Imis4ion, vs I will, I followers be. this Mount are three pin- r Loan took his place. " The Ascension," of an orted by eight columns of le, is the impression of the 8,4, 11, 23.) or sandal of j . burin breadth, represented uocerthion to (leaven, avid 1. It would appear then. vardsJerisaletto, a most ap- was diteckd towards the this sublime elevation, and , I )f the whole of Jerusalem 14 ount Zion_ and I