Star. — London, England, 1821-03-22 00:00:00

-••••••• ' . • . ... ... - • Per Cr/ It ' • _••• .. ..• . ~-, - • . . , .. (a t ~. • t .-c N , . • , ,A le •.' • -- • - .0 It - ,* •'''' -- 1;)X / , ~ • ; IA ' 4 1 , 47 53 • . ... 6 "._ :.....-",--...., . ... y4 . . . . . ~ • • . • . , .• .11,-. ,-"- , ~ . ~,. -,..,. ~, ~. . -., • . . 0,...,,,- ~.;,,.- ~ - . 1 0-.)• • ... ~ .. . . . --4.,.... . , . ..; .. . 01.' • . , . . ------- • • • i . . r r ..‘ X Ir. . . -4.... •.._...._ ~....... • —4 ..4.-....+.-.. , ...... -.......,...m5-mg- ....maw ••••• ...••••• :: . .. • • f SPAIN. OFFICE or ORDNANCE, July 31, 1 11 2 0 : rE public are hereby informed, that Thirty ewn PLATES o( the ORDNANCR SURVEY of itgAT BRITAIN, carried on under the stverintendence of *tate Maior-Genetal WILLIAM MUDGE, I.L.D. F.R. w ir A.S. are now complete, mad that Impressions from them. moo *kat the Ordnance Map O ffi ce, in the Tower of br ie; aw 4 also at William Faden s. ecographer to his Majesty, j4Arta to the Board of Ordnance, at Ch?iing-Cross. 'nese Wank the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hints , Wit, :Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset, w r y, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Pdiddlesez, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.— ftrt IX. containing neatly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and on i o ns of the adjacent Country, was published nu the -I st a A f ro; ;op ; and ee the Work is in progress, at.. 00 the original design of giving a complete :flap f c got lotion a Scale of One Inch to a Vile, the O w of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of s ick a pork Will admit, without increasink its Anmial eipense:' doodsewo wishing to procure a Map of the Country itirrounLi hog di& a wn hahitatines, may , by application to Air, 4 l4f4s,. ar•the Ordnance Map Office, where an lodot Mae avid ..bo *km, arleet any sheets they please for that pitripisse. Wits this subject addrem•el to Mr. BAKIttl, 11:11derla COW its' dariscrotary of the Board of Ordnance, Pidl-51a11, Will tsa siallsely attended to. • By Order of the Danl. • . . BAST-I.VDrif 12MDSE • JinetrA f il? WEL 131-1 E CO ITAT tifDatCTOPS of the UNITED . 4- com,r...i..yr of ME)WIIANTS e ENGLAND, trearkg to the hereby ghv That qie•44540,11. COURT appointed , to be teld on WEDNEF;DA V, the 4th of April next, is further made SPRCIAL,'for the purpose of submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the General Court of this day, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 17t(s January last, granting to Captain Da.urct Ross, of the Bombay 'Marine, the sum of Li sop, under the Circumstances therein stated. The Report required by the By-Law, Chap. 6, Sec. 20, to gether with the documents.. upon which the said Resolution has been formed, are.open for the Inspection of. the l'rcaprietqrs, at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. . EAST--INDIA NOUSE, March 41, 111111... • Irfa' COUR Tof bIRECIY)RS ofthe UNITED' :COMPAAT of AfFIicHANTN 'EP! GLAND, tradieg tAc ialrr-tkIJIES, ss., kveby sine Nike, • That a SPECIAL GRI4:R.II, COURT of tfte'ssid COM• pray will he held at their House in 'lLeadenlaalleetnet, ea WEDNRSD.IY, the 4th of Atoll next, at Kleiten o'Clocb in the Forenoon, in consequence of notice hating keen thi3 day given by a Proprietor, of his intention to Submit to . General Court a Motion, founded on a Letter ad:lreaizil by the Chairmatriand I)eputy Chairman of the Court of Directors, to the Right Hon. Geoecix Caxamia, dated the e. 24.1 De.c.mber last. The said Letter,. and the Reply to it, are now printing, agreeably to the General Court's Resolution of this day, and they will he ready for deliyery to the Proprietors, at this FRIDAY next, the 23d instant. 9i. JSSEPII DART, Secretary. .J Ai l CRAIN.CABLEX-•• TO JOHN igOWLBS; 2E4 NA V.Y-OFFICE. Commertiii.esid• March 20, 1.221. Stn—We observe in your recent publication, entitled, " An .ftigiiieyintv the Meant which have ,eseis Wes to preterite the British ,Naeat," a note; whined, bliendel to convey an impression so inettlisistint with tr u rh and at the same time so injurious to us, that we call upon you publicly to justify its insertion. Yon state, " that the invention of Chain Cables England owes to the ingenuity of Cllpt. S. Brown, R.N. 'mid the depentiencie placed upon them ii attributable to the proving machine intro duced by him; the application of a stay in tl.e middle of each link for the . purpose of preventing conniption and kinking, as well as a t ding strength, is also his Introduction. Indeed the al. : moat. universal use of Ghains as Cables, is due to the indefati vale industry which he applied in combating objections which arise - to every new plan, altd in making expetiments to bring Abair manufacture to its present maturity." • • Ws shall take this o;Pormnity of noticing your Letter ad dpeised to Captain ilrown, in rep!p to one from that Gentlf-• than, both of tv:iieh were inserted by him in the Newspapers, last June. In ea.: letter alluded to, you sat, addressing Captain Drown, " the form of the links of the Cables now supplied to his Majcity's Navy was submitted by you. 7 Ilad we noticed this Letter at the time, as we ought to have done, it is . probable you would nut have ventured on a repetition of such unfounded stateMents—unfounded altogether in the impressions they are i:•.teittled to convey. Captain Drown being the willing agent in conveying publicity to your !Auer alludel to, must submit to tice use we shall make of his name in rebutting your remarks, and thank you for inju diciunily being . the means of drazzing him before the Publics which we had no disi)::,itioa to do, and would not have done, but for the repetition of provocation as you have given us. MADRID; MARCH 5. The Universal says, and justly, that the choice of the new Ministers is very wise.' It therefore is clear that the Ministers are good, and consequently there are good Ministers to be found to replace those who have been dismissed. And if it should be one day necessary to replace the new ones, let us not doubt but able men will be found to succeed them. ' MADRID, mAncrt 7. The Miscellanea of this day publishes the Declara tion of the Allied Sovereigns, to which it adds the following reflections :--‘‘ Such is the celebrnted Ma 7 • nifesto, the product of the equally celebrated confer ences of Troppau and Laytach. We have no need to refute doctrines so dangerous to the itdepenclence of nations, and so favourable to urdiniited power.. Gg We will make only one observation, which seems to us undeniable, and capable of itself to confound all these diplorhatic subtletie". if the Princes, know ing the tendency of the European nations to enjoy the blessings of liberty, had anticipated their impatience, calming and satisfying it by a fresh and tprnlraneous recognition of the. pt Mciples evhich guard the repose of nations, it is evident that such an act of legitimate condescension would have been received with icy and gratitude; and that, in most countries, the people would have been satisfied, and tenouuced their pre tensions to perfection in the code of public liberty. But what rc-;curc..! rem:tined to the people, when reduced to become the patrimony of a handful of varopyresi who had flat left germ in their despair even the wretched ct complaining? Even allowing nat some excesses wet e commit:ed in the mode of effecting Revolutions, would not such mo mentary excess be infinitely excusable, and even law. fed, when it is compared with the habitual excesses of oppression ? aid, when it conspired to the recovery of inalienable rights, should the human race be doomed to groan for ever under the yoke of tyranny ? should they wait indefinitely till it shall please Princes to deprive themselves' of tSe. power of op pressinoc*, which must doubtless be very agreeable, since nobody voluntarily renounces it? R. 11. cßic /remain. THANKS FOR FAVOURS, AND CONGRATUCATIONS ON SUCCESS. THE Lowery and tite Contract having both ter . minstrel List Saturelabg it has once more become the pleasing daty of T. BISFI to thank his best Friends, the Public, waialt he does mos: sincerely, for the very great Patronage he obtained thmughout the Contract. This duty is always the more grati fying to him, when he has occasion, at the same time, of congra tulating them on their success at his Offices; and though it sel dom happens that he has not to boast of the favours of Fortune, yet, of course, some periods her smiles are more favonrable than at others; and, therefore, he new has to congratulate his Patrons on their having obtained from him o,:c-haff of all the great Capitals, via. THREE out of the SIX Prizes of X 21,000, &c. am as the following splendid List will show : No. 2,033 (Class A) a Prize of • - Cass (Class A) a Pate of - X 11,000! 4,118.4 (Class II) a Prize of - 5e.2.1,000 ! 2,149 (Class A) a Prize'of - £2,000! And Nine other Capitals, Consols and Money, all shared and sold by BISIL 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross ; and by his Agents in the Country, in the Lottery which finished on Satur day last, " After having exasperated a naiion by humilia tiqns and insults, it is atrocious and ridiculous to re proach it, by saying that ' Constitutions are made when the passions a e calm, and with deliberation and tranqui;iity: It is certainly much better that they should be so made: but why even ,•ince 1815, when his Sicilian Majesty was restored to the Throne of his ancestors, did he not think of doing with ' deli beration and tranquillity,' what the interest of his peo ple required ? • Why did he not assemble those well informed and impartial men, whose opinions he is now wished to consult? As long as nations hear the yoke, it is rendered heavier every day, and when they break it, they are accused of having rebelled ; while those who accuse them grant that it is neces sary to render the yoke lighter: and is not this al lowing that their complaints were just ; 'and being so not listened to, must not force and precipitation do that which it is ielused to do with prudence and tranquillity ?" &c • '• A new Contract was to have been entered into this Day for another Lottery or Lotteries, to finish on or before 14th Jut, ; but in consequence of a misunderstanding as to the Conditions, the adding is postponed until Friday, at Eleven o'Clock. Mardi so, 1091. . . EDUCATION. • AFEW VACANCIES will occur at the ensuing Quarter, in the Establishment for a limited num. h r of I malls, No. 7, Pullin's-row, Islington, conducted by the Roy. JOLIN EVANS, LL.D. and Son, late of the University of Edinburgh. Terms, Forty Guineas per Annum. For an addition.ll charge of Ten Guineas per Annum, an apartment distinct from the School is assigned to a few elder Pupils, finishing their Education, or preparing for the Universities or Professions, whose attention i s directed. by Dr. Evans to such higher branches of learning as are more particularly requisite for their future pursuits in life. Dr. Evens continues to receive into his Establishment, Foreigners desirous of acquiring the English Language. References are made to the Rev. Abraham Rees, D.D. and F.lls. Sir J. !'erring, Bart. Shaw, Bariler l and Co. Cornhill ; Astley Cooper, Kiq. Spring-gardens; John Coupe, Esq. White chapci ; Messrs. Traacher an,' Son, 43, Paternoster-row ' • Mr. (ho.' /Match, ; Mr. Wilson, Bookseller, Royal Esebsuir ; and to- l'rcaeasor Leslie, F.R.S.E. of the Univer sity of I.;lnbuqh. • H.L-STREET, BERKELEY-SQUARE. Desirable RESIDENCE with OFFICES, in Excellent Order, for•the Immediate fleet-Trion of a Gentleman's Family, Ike Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE:, fashionable PLATE. LI N EN, CHINA, LIBRA.It of Choice Ilmks, I'LLESCOP Eby 1301:ond, VI R R MS, handsome C . 110 T, a DAROUCIIE, HARNESS, Am TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warnrick-stroo, Golder-square, lithe Premiat, No. ;22, South ,itioofll.streol, Berkeley • square, ott WILDNE.WAY, MUCI! YB,. at One o'Clock. Fr epacing for publication, AN ESSAY on DISEASES of the SKIN; con, tairung Practical Observations on Sulphutvous Fumiga tions in the Cure o:' Cutaneous Complaints, with several remark able rases. /3, Sir A UR CLAItKE, M.D. Author of an Essay on Uathing, the' Mother's Medical Assistant-, &c. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. This . 414 was published, A New Edit. comprised in Three Vols. small aro. price 21s. of r I NIIE HERMIT IN LONDON; or, SKETCHES of ENOLISII MANNERS. • " 'Tis pleasant through the loop-boles r:f retreat, To peep at such a woad; to see the stir Of the great 134be1, and nut feel the crowd !"-••-•.COWPElt. A few Copies of Vols. I V. and V. which complete the First Edition, may still be-had separately, price 12» Also, By the same Author, The HERMIT in the COUNTRY. Three Vols. Ills. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. _ The Ptoperty of a Gentlemtto, THE LEASE of -a desirable, pleasant, compact FAMILY ESIDRYCE; containing neat tam - ante. WI, Pining-parlour, Dresaing.rouni, 84,5 e First Story, two Drawing-rooms communicating ; Second Story, two Iled-chatn leri and Water-closet, and four Rooms over ; Stone Staircase is:Second Floor; llaemelit, Ilousekeeprr'ii-room, Butler's- Iliktry, Servants . -hall, detachcd Kitchen, Wine and Deer Cel hn, and Yaults for Coals, and sp - aciona open Yard, NVater sheet, &c. On the same and following Day WILL NE SOLD, • The elegant HOUSEHOLD rt.ittxtsruttE ; comprising fkier.post and other Bedsteads, with Cltiniz Hangings; excel - Stitt Bedding, good Chamber Furniture of all descriptions, Draw. hiprouni Suites of Chintz l'uriture,.C)tairs, Sofas, India and Ober Cabinets, taeellent Paileur Furniture, good Kitchen Re 'kites, fine lkd and I)amint Table Linen, Sets of fine China and Glass, fashitma!,le Plate and Plated Articles, a Library of ialudble choice Books, excellent Book-eases, a handsome Um riot and a Baroucbc, Maness, &c. and various Effects. The House may be viewid by Tickets till the time of Sale, aid the Furniture two days preceding.—Catalogues nn the Pre *riser; and of Jr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. ;314:IGHTON. ROYAL NEW STEYXE HOTEL, : STABLING, LIBRARY, 'Magnificent FURNITURE, PLATE, LINEN, WIN ES, &e. Order of the Assignees of Mr. W. IL Mom ML LAXTON respectfully announces, that the SALES of the above Property will take place at !Os . Mon in the following order: ' Noitohy, Apia . * '• • • :-%1 • •• e• n tae irilu4bte STABLING of the .11 - LOTELLanaltniiiirsar GILOUN D atijoitnugk Owl lho Ihji ang Ihtings up cif tie 14 BILARY, ik,so? 4=14 ;Ardars of Bijoutry, Sq. ' • '' •' ' APvtlih , • • , • •111 loose Erects 'is BUILDING - MA-TERIALS, /In of Statiary Marble Slab, Eitine. Gear, •,Irop Mahn, Totils„ Forge lied Bellows, old Lead and Brass Iron Copper &Ws, Fire Engine, ' mold 'Polo; Liddell, Wird tinidiet Grows of Wine Brsttlee, &c. Ett. ; . THIWIMAY, April 5, _ '•The lIGUSBUOLD FURNITURE, LINEN. PLAT; red CHINA, No. I, Davonshire.place. Teasnav, April 10, and three following Days, The Splendid FURNITURE and PICTURES of the ROTEL, China (Ilia, Plate, Bed and Table Linen Stock h 'Nile, wi t h tie choice Wines for. -which the Estalilishme.nt ha bees celebrated. Ptinher particuhrewill appear In future Advertisements...- Ale Effects smay be viewed two days previous to Sale, when enlistees %via be ready, and may be -Isad upon the Premises, i t the Shilling each; also of rho Assignee*: Jonas Blum, Esq. Iffestent Lead Wcrks, Tottenham Couit-road ; Thomas Wood. .F. 4. Bear Brewery, Lewes; Mr. iiacana, Solicitor, Covent., earraway's; and of. Mr. Luton, Holborn-ban. _ Lately published, in Two Vols. Bvu. price 241. A New Edition of F RANCE. -By Lady MORGAN, Author of the " Wild Irish Girl," " O'Donnell," &c. The Journal de Paris makes the following remarks on this spirited and amusing Work : " Lady bloactas has been rue after, entertained, and almost worshipped in all our fa.shionable circles. She has studied us from head to foot, from the court to the village, from the bou dolt to the kitchen. Peasants, Noblemen, Ihichesses, Citizens' Wives, Priests, Soldiers, 11.4yalists, Ultras, Constitutionalists, both of the year 89 and 18.16, Children of the Revolution gizers pf former times, Authors, Players, Painters, Musicians; -Nets, Dancers, Gormandizers, Mendicants, Promenaders, Po. rashes Valets de Chambre, Footmen, Nurses, Frequenters at the Theatres, Auditors of the Institute ; no individual has escaped the notice of Lady bloacza.m. She has seen, ohazrved, analysed, and .described everything, men and things, speeches and characters." •'Pthited'fdr Henry' Ctstbum and Co. Conduit-street. 'in Pour Vols. Itsi. a New Edidon of NCE MAGAR T H Y. An 11.611.1'1de. b.it .411 i.; * LADY IdOtbOAN, ::•arig cable esiathp !tisk Gine Unotrel. Etc. ' oAdrillr nidstiesaks of those who lutr; given to the Novel sal r w,must be placed the a kgtlior pf Waverley, ithpatir; prftei:l7 Es* - Fortin* in the historical character, _ and the writ& Anti under review. If, bs . 6 the pretest• slain of these einididates for tbi civic wreath of literature, the Paha of profundity' and tratallte ettsinnuret must be awarded to the former, that. of s more needful prolitteel Istnevolence is indis putably the right of the litter. Lady Morgan has not only na dottal characteristics tti delineate and preserve; she has to com bat against those pastlilitliti and prejudices, which still 'operate' in society much, and in political institutions much more, Ibis she has done in a series of. Novels which being before us, in the most vivid portraiture, the mwiners. and habita; the virtues and the prejudices of die various ch.sses of the Irish nadon: and sbe has contrived to Weave these gratenjue , hut interesting materials in threads of such ingenious intricacy, that the madce it irresisti bly led for ward, as through a magie mate, without beigg aware at alse time of the valuable inforinatian.be is. collecting ley the way." Printed for Henry Colburn andi CO. Condultstreet ofirlsom ' may be had, by the same Autber‘:•' ,l ' ILl'Dustus, a blatiodal Talc, Sao Edition, throe vat. 41 s. As to being the inventor of Cluiin Cokes, it is a merit, of which, if Captain Brown himself would not disclaim it, you have with adroiralile . eons:stenCy deprived him. In the page sit your publication immediately preceding the one wherein this subject is introduced, you state that " Chain Moorings were re commended to Le introduced into the English service by Sir Clatoleslei Shave:, is the year :GOO. The employment of Chains for Moorings, or as 'Cables fur ship, is of ancient date—the Romans used theta (Made probably of brass) for securing their galleys; - -thersby shewing, that your subsequent I. tatecient, that " the invention of Chain Cables England owes to Captain Brown" is absurd; which, indeed, might be shewn from vari ous sources; their use at different periods being notorious, and even in our times a Patent on this subject was taken out by a Mr. Slater, a aingeoa is the Royal Navy, some years before Captain Brown's agitation of the matter. It may be allowed, and none has bean more forward to state the fact than ourselves, that Captain Brown did with coorderable industry endeavour to introduce Iron Cables iuto use, but this is the bum: of the merit due to that Gentleman : for the-result of all the industry and ingenuity, for whisk you shew yourself so anxious to give him credit, was the production of an Iron Cable, so faulty, so inconsistent with every principle of science, that it could never, by any possibility, have entered the mind of any man, posseasa! iag the slightest inechailical or mathematical knowledge.—That such a Chain, and for such a purpose, should not only have bear produced, hut that his perseverance and interest should, for a time have procured its adoption, would indeed appear impossia ble, to say person'who has taken pains to inform himself re o spatting its structure; for we assert, without fear of contradic trou, that the utmost stretch of misapplied ingenuity could nut produce another Iron Cable more fraught with danger in its using than Captain Brown's Chain, composed of twisted links. .No man knows better than yourself with what obstinacy this form of link was supported by Captain Brown, even after the MA MUD. MA RCII 10. existence of the proving machine, which itself ought to have We learn from Cadiz that the guarding of the pri soners confined in the kiepot of St. Ferdinand, on the strewn him, every dine his Chain was tried by it, the absurdity -of his proceedings; notwithstanding which, even after the ex ehargeof being the actors in the affair of the 10th of istence of the means of detecting the inefficiency of such links, by plain proof and ocular demonstration, Captain Brown sup- March, require such measures of security, that the. ported its visionary merits by a pamphlet, from which we can. Political Chief has thought it his duty to call in fare nut refrain from extracting a specimen or two of the author's titer troops to reinforce the already numerous corps ingenuity. Ile says, "My Iron Cables do in fact contain con- . employed on ark service. A train of artillery stir siderable elasticity ;"- " 1 have not the smallest doubt bin it wail the elasticity proceeding from the twist, co-operating with their rounds the fortress, and renders all communication curvature, which preserved the m , an d t h at a pl a i n link, even with the prisoners impossible. The spirit of fermen stronger, Ischia Irani of elasticity,' would. have brute." And tation which prevails among some of the Officers of speaking of the stay (which in our improved form will, to the tine Guard, and a letter of Genetal Cainiana, the latest time, constitute the chief merit of an e ffi cient ham Cable),i ii the accused , which has been intercepted, he says, " it is rather of ohs-service in this sort of Chain (mean- principal ing ours), fur it increases as natarid rigidity, and totally deprives appear to have caused this new resolution op the part it of any ELASTWITY. " of the Political Chief. That Capon: Brown did introduce a stay into his twisted link, previous to our making Iron Cables, is admitted; but his Plt I VATE COB it ESPONDENCIt. stay wasp:in/kJ at each end, and admirably adapted to hasten " Our situation begins to change. The new Minis the rupture of the finks ; and were we to ask you to shew, that tees having manifested an intention to strengthen the the purposes which you are pleased to suppose he bad in view Royal .Authority, this determination has had an ex by thelr introduction, namely, to prevent collapaion and kinking, traordinary influence on the tone of orir Journals and as well as add strength, were accomplished thereby, you might fi n d th e task more difficult than you expected when you so gra- the language of our or atoll. A great part of the Do. ruitously Stated to the world these advantages. The industry 'putiet, however—those who are intimately connected shewe by Captain Brown, for which you are so ready to give with the dismis._ed Ministers, pe:sist in mak i n 0 charge s him credit, " in combating objections which arise to every new o n . gallst Lau i Kin , it:the public Sittings. Persons who plaii, Brown's "we shared with him. If ('aptain Bwn's industry andor persevera nce were so great and so conssicuous in overcoming judge without prejudice perceive, neverthe i .ess, alllO - prejudicas against innovation, what ware ours, in van- del of prudence and modes ation in the conduct of the qui:hill the prejudises Of such mess as yourself. What these King. Tire Secret - Sittings of the Cortes (and they exertions were we neel not state to you—for of all-men alive take place at present every day ) are extremely storms-. you have the best means of being jtiforaied on this point. . In that of the day befr.re yesterday, M. Zapata pro . The impression you meant to convey by your introducing this subject at all was clearly to give Capt is Brown a merit at our posed, that no reply should'oever be given to confi expense, and to which you welt know he has no claim whatever dential c.immunications from the King, -and that no We would beg to ask you how mach time you have prairil at document -coming from his Majesty should ever be our manufactory, for the express purpose of-trying experiments,. read in the Cortes, unless countersigned by one of hi; with a view of detecting the fallacy of Captain brown's pro ceedings? Did sax, ever see any experiments on this subject I Ministers. A very violent discussion followed ; bet except at our manufactory '? and were not all these conclusive, the motion was supported by 'only fourteen votes, that the impraements we bad Introduced in making :. a broad •I among which was that of Torrent). The conjecturei muted day rumor, clink having its strbstanee in the some planer , were such, that no ingenuity has Inch able to improve upon' respecting the real authors of the King's Speech ace them? pid not ow Cab*, when tried against Capt. Ilrowia'sjl at endless.. I can assure you, that it was his Majesty composed of twisted links s tear them In pieces :—and moretWetsi himself that composed it." are ahoy not the description of Irian Cables a opted in his Ma -s jells Navy? Did trot the esperiments watch you witnessed' lIERRE;RA, ESTREMADL'RA, MARC!' 2, terminate in a discontinuance-of . the receipt of such 'Cables as Atittelo continues in the prison of this city, and though there is a strong gu andar ':%itional . xiniti4, Captain Droira.imisi before tarnished in large quantities fur the public service? And, as another result from th ese experiments, !, . we wsh he were removed tdlFeitire - secure pnaoa' , dieluot Captain lkoWn himself (in despite of our Patent s itiht),•j a ... adopt thit plititipie, wideb lle had for eatekakets soma peios.:tecause the guard • has ne'.artztilliat * TRW bad Mai to condemn i and abandon the • hish-hsi had 'sten kets and a little ant ltiMi. *; 'P - . • -.7 , • . equally strenuous to tqpitold !I Without feat of contradiction we assert, that we have beets INNA 42 A, 1 1 t II 1 .. ~ . •, • 7 the nearer ofintrothicin important g a most iniprovenstnt iti Iron All this country ss.lh alasat.; ihi malefactors hiss Cabiss,.which improvement is nue. universally adopted : tee crease, and thtir crimes tr.o ltipl7._...We learn Oat we further assert, with equal coulidence,• our conviction. that . - • - , they yesterday attacked .4hei.44igireat id' Nuns t but for the exertions made by .us to combat (Siptaia Brown's - fallacies, Ice ;would have succeeded. in inducing the too general Santa Fay, and stripped it •of -everything valuable, adoption qf .what would in the end have caused (what it eat- toahe amount of 4000 piastres. If Alps is done in then daily did) thelestructidn of much property, and the loss of vicinity of a town, which, besides- its &arrison, Ilia many lives • sold tifat after onoesseous cost bad been incurred in —• . ational Militia, respecta lale : for its number aid Iron Cable;, the valinible pooperties whit* they have Since been pl a found to possess, would have been again lost, perhaps for :saes. discipline, what may be the•case in other partsl/Np , We are, Sir, your obedient savants, I this wise and vigorous aseasuse4.-t.he CRoversami -1111.13:.:TON, MLIIDLETON, alad BEVNTON.. is not yet in activity' -. . s :. .. , . . • • COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, RBOENT4TREET. TRUSt262I, ' • IPA Grace the Duke . of Noavomc, IRs Grace the Duke of Ramie% , The Most Noble the Marquis of Norman Treat, The Eight Hon. Lord Kuso. j &c. iv. Ste. • *Mad SIXTY DIRECTOR& Maoagiegtirtenir--J. T. KS= Bganworr, Esq. F.A.S. distiiig tithing Friaciple • of . this (Yfice is, L that it combines the stability of a Company having a large &OW, with the minas Advantage of sliallog Profits as in "coital &defies. A 'permanent Capital of ,C 400,000 has been farmed in addi tion to the fluctuating Capital arising from the Premfunts; and itis expressly provided, that dam Fun Is alone -nail be side for Losses, whence Persia* instired are elf:ctually s. cured • ewe liability for the losses of others. 'Returns of 20 and 25 per Cent. have been imrarialdy paid NO persons who Inv contitstfed insures sevenyears—whpther irk Policies were Liken out Iv , Aeven years, or Weld renewed apoually. which Re: arias, during the last seven years, have ez *tied A3o;000. . OF CAPITAL clioicx WINES. . y. :TO BE SOLD BY ADEN:J:4', •„ • By Mr. ROBINS, • • (Of Warwick-itreet, Golden-square), the Premises, No. 68, on the West Side of Harley -street, mar Cavendish-square, TO-MORROW, Match 23, at One e!Cloc.k, fir HE CELLARS of very CItOICE \VINES, the property of a GENTI.II.I.N, laid in for his owa use; nesisting of upwards of ONE lIU'S [MEI) DOZEN of very Mice Ltfote, Latour ' 'Barnes, and Fuller' , CI.III ET. ONE IRINDR ED DOZEN of Pale and other Ski MIRY. Nearly ONE HUNDRED DOZEN Fiat Al ADEI lt A, part upwards d twenty years in the bottle. About Twelve l)orcn Old POliT, skl about soul,' vozms Vin de Nubs, White Itlootr...chet, bird 13ermitage, Bed lthomanee, Burgundy, Vin de Grave, • Cid Hock, Selerie, Chmmaigne, Fromb.niac, Maraschino, *what, &c. &c. and a few Dozens of Cyder. • These Wines have been selected from the choicest Vintages, Ad the principal part has been in the wood and bottle for a con- Affable length of time. •To be tooted on the tanrning- of the Sale. Catalogues may iihad on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Crolden4qeere.