Star. — London, England, 1822-09-23 00:00:00

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PK:NCR Matault on a fellow-woticmati, near- the liti4gll of Zorn, was, after the examination ofsev e i a l t. ;them % found Guilty, and sentenced to twelve months impri *on:tient iu the Jail of Perth. . • trtriir"'' FIR AND . PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICR, Retest -street, Loititex. - • - in 11106. PRICSIiENT AND TRW:MIMS. The Duke of Neurotic, Dukeof RUT rD, The Marquis of NOILTRAMMN, Earl GREY, • Lord 81AT3100114 • • Lord Kula, ike. &c. Ike. DIRECTORS. Sir Pinta, Print, JAMES SUOWICI, I. Han. Wasiortirrov SMIZZLeT4 WALTZ!" STILICILAZDs Esq. ' Sir W., N:. %ruin-, Bart. - Sit ROZIRT WILSON, M.P. Itistd Nessavrycic Mums Comm Esq. Mr Joint Dolma, K.B. 2011[112 DOWNLIZ, ESq. M.P. N.& B. MOALLND, Bart. M.P. Wai. PRAIA, Esq. &c. dc . c. &c. _ Managing Director—J. T. &amts. Bs4s3toxr, Esq. F.A.S. Important Benefits realised: Capitals—A ‘i II.LIONT STERLING, and upwards. Ali Insured SHARE PRO/lES ZiaIIALLE. Exemption from Liability for LagsselL Claims paid immediately, and in full to Fourteen Hundred Suf. ferers, without a slogb: litigation. Returns of 25 and 20 per Cent. paid invariably ; X 36,000 re turned in the last eight years. Bonuses of Xl3. is. and £26. 12s. per Cent. paid on Life Policies. OLD ENGLISH SCHEME. CIARROLL. in conjuncti-n with the other Con tractors for the present Lottery, has felt it his duty to Comply with the public wish, by the revival of the plain strait forward Schemes of the old English Lotteries, in which there are no Classes, no Fixed Prizes, nor any Stock Prizes. Any further comment or tecommendation of the Scheme, on his part, must hr unnecesmry, at heis assured tha: what the Ptiblic have called for they will patronise. The present Lot..:ry begins on the 30th of NEXT MONTH, and contains 120 CAPITALS, including S of £20,000 S ..• 10.(X)0 10 • 2 ••• s'ooo 20' ' And Eighty o +SOO ant:lAM. Szhemes at large may be had gratis, ak.CARRO.LL'i Ppriu nate Offices, 10, Cornhill, and o6,ll.tfotd4treet, where he sold, in the i st and late Lotteries, a great proportion of the Capital Prizes, including FIVE of 130,000 and FIVE of .41(1,00.: of £2,000 1,000 500 FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS AN THE STOMACH, Lite: WOR are the cause r)f m'itny internahifilicticins, which vary so much in-their effects that they may be mis taken by the most eminent Physicians, and prove equally fatal to the constitutions of adults and children ; though the latter more est • nsively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual sympron is are Fits, Pains in the Stetniach, Side; and.llead; Loss of Appetite- and Pale, languid, and Emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATF.NT WOR LOZENGES in all such cqnplaints, as well is in,ob structions in the bowels,-and-ewcry..thsorder where eSpenint or cleansing physic is required, it so universally known, and has been Fahllely acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it la Ittinccessary here : to olitte au_ their peculiar virtues: - Sold in Boxes eel o. I ind 2s. Dd. by Elitlen, Qteislsts, No. Cheapside, and 220, Regent-sheet, Leman • 2(4 - Waterloo place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville.etreet, Dublin a and by the prin cipal Med; eine Venders throughout the United Kingdom."... THE CORDIAL - BALM of GILEAD ielidiCes those persons who, by In immoderate indulgence of their passions, have injured their constitutions, or are affected with an of those previous symptomi that betray the 'approach of formidable debilities, as the various affections of the nervous system, irregularity or obstruction of certain evacuations, &c.- Also the valetudinarian by birth, who has received the inhe ritance of 4 diseased and unprolific frame ; - the delicate female, in whom an immured and inactive life, with the immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has brought on the calamitous symptoms of a nervous habit ; and the-man -of bud neis, whose body and Mind have been °sera - rained by anxiety ; to such as these, the Cordial Balm of Gilead affords the most satisfactory r.::?ef, and contributes.to restore them to the enjoy. anent of all the comforts of life. 1 _ _ It is sold in bottles price I Is. each; there are also bottles 335. each, the latter containing the quantity of four bottles it. live •• Sami. Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved on the Stamp, to imitate which is felony. Sold by Mr. R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Cu.), Oxford street ; and all Medicine Venders. • rinlE BRITISH LEATHER COMPANY hereby .A. give Node,. That they have resolved to twelve TENDERS (poise paid) for the Putehase and "Use of their New r i tOCeige whereby CROP HIDES aro - tanned In POUR Months, ave raging gibs. each abaft, the RAW HALVES, or Standatd (as acknowledged by Mr. Joan Unnzasumxs as Chairman of the Comenkive of. the Leather Trade, at Bermondsey, advertised in the Tow at nth art last), in Cornwall, Dnvon, Dorset, Wilts, Laic of Wight, Dirtninghatn, Yorkshire, Wales, * Bra - Sind, and Ireland; except Rilbiburgb, Doßlia, and Livequaolvirbete Ilmllar Companies will by oscablishvd. _The Inventors and Proprieto rs reserve to theinseires all the Rtlrleges and Rights of a Patent, bed can enable TANNERS, 112,-ortaa Phtskts yet unsold, to..return all th e ir Stocks into •nrolfo. B, In the course of FOUR Months, instead of SIXTEEN, ' as mold, without "any greater &runs than (Mk Dark, by their Cows Vamtraaas Paoems. , . • Samples of Leather, with a Prospectus, may be seen at Messrs. liamikon and Ullitis ' orne's, Solicitors, 11, Covent;gardut 1 or the ',Manufactory, 04451.0. 1 , • • • I JQHN 'BUNAIDGIL, !ierstmeY. London, Septembarlll, la3st. • ' ••• L• - • This day was puballiad;price 7s. A RESPECTFUL LETTER to the Earl of LI• .L VERPOOL, K.G. First Lord of his Majesty's Treasury,' &c. &c. occasioned by the Speech imputed to his Lordship at the Isle of Thanet Bible Society Meeting, October 17, 1821; and containing a digested Body of Evidence, Illustrative of the Operation of that Society upon the Church of England In parti cular, and upon Christianity in general. By the Rev. H. H.*NORRIS, M.A. Perpetual Curate of St. John's Chapel, hackney, Prebendary of . Llandaff, and Chaplain to the Earl of Shaftesbury. Printed for F. C. and J Itivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall HAMPSHIRE. DetWeen SOUTHAMPTON. FA REHA M, an 4 GOSPORT. DELIGHTFUL MARINE RESIDENCE, With Offices; eapitalAgricultviral Farm, with Farm-House and Ouibuildinis, Cottages, and upwards of • THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Marsh. Arable, and beautiful Wood Lan d ; with extensive Common-rights. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, ' 10f Warwick House; Regent-street), At Gallaway's, Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhilk . on Taus,- naijaext, the 26th of September,. at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY DESIRABLE ESTATE, comprising a 1 .. k. delightful Marine. Villa, seated on a Lawn, upon an emi nence commanding beautiful and extensive Views of the adja cent Country, the Southimpton Water, Isle of Wight, fitc. plainted To; the acconnauxlation of a Family of the first respect ability, and handsomely fitted up, with excellent and convenient attacked and detached Offices, extensive Pleasure-grounds and. Walks, prodeictive-Cvarden, fully stocked, cropped, arectplamed ; principally enclosed by Walls clothed by numerous choice Fruit trees, and Watered by a Stream which can be admitted at plea-. sure. .A good FA R M-HOUS F. and Farm.yardi, planned on the most improved principle, with every convenience, sundry Cot abd Upeihrdi of • " THREE HUNDRED A N D FIFTY ACRES . _ _ Of Meadow, Pasture, Marsh, Arable, and beautiful Wood • Liiscf; titßSiateititpoti thbesf System of .Drill Husbandry, and in .v.cellent condition ; a most eligible Property for a Gentle nian fend of country enjoyments, of agricultural isurstilis; and aquatic incurs/ant; the Lands extending to and bounded by the rivetflarbie. whicitia navigable by vessels of considerable bur den ; in a Nighhotiiitood of 'the first respectability,-excellent Reads lei all directions, - distant eight miles. from Southampton, five from Fareham,.and eleven from Gosport. Tu be viewed by applying to - Mr. Glary, of Farehatt; of when% Particulars may be had ; and at . the Dolphin, Star, and Coach mod Horses, Southampton ; the India Arms, and Rose, Gos port; Fountain • Pnitsmouth ; Mr. Gunner, S o licitor, Bishops Waltham ; 'Groige and White Hart, Winchester; King's Arms, Guildford and. Godalroing ; at .Garraway's ; and of v , r. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-stiea, opposite Burlington-street, where a Plan - a the 'Estafemay 1* seen. .. • • . FROM SATURDAY NIGHT 'S * G AZETTE. DOM'S et platens iiinr.-Flott. Thy house, and (iithe cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by hi, discr,nrse on Marriage, so en- IV raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married Wien few to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " Wife" is the *Olt agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution-, then, of marriage, compasses the de oiderrum of our enjoyment . ; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, It becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passion!, but to cleanse the grasser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self reproach. residence in the bod: Luxurious habits will effentinixe tL ty—a . Maples will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth` too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all nth, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus calar strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question tioned -v ate by the multiplied proofs of twenty [This Gazette amities that the King has been pleased to ap- point Sir William Knighton, Bart. to be Keeper of his Majesty's Privy Purse.] BANKRUPTS. • Nathaniel Higginbotham. Macclesfield, malt and hop-Merchant, to surrender October 5,7, and November 2, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Anomie*, Messrs. Clulow and Stone. Macclesfield; or Mr. Ellis. Chancery-lane. Joseph Frost, late of Derby, saddler. September 27, 28, and November 2, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. Attornies, Mr. Whiston, Derby; or Mr. Barbor, Fetter-lane. Samuel Baker, Liston, Essex, miller, September SO, at four, October 1, and November 2, at one, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Sudbury, Suffolk. Attornies, Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn-square; or M-ssrs. Frost and Stedman, Sudbury. Martin Sharp, Liverpool, master-mariner, October 16, 17, and November 2, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liver pool. • Attornies, Jar. Chester, Staple Inn; or Mr. Garnett, Campbell -street, Liverpool, Christopher Richard Denham. Fetter-lane, ironmonger, Sep tember 24, October 5, and November 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basitighall-street. At torney, Mr. Tubb, Lamb's Conduit-street. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASI NCH A LLSTREET. Oct. 15, P. P. Good, Clapton, underwriter, at twelve. Oct. 12, W. L. Bryan and R.G. Glmnell, Poultry, printers, at twelve, DIVIDENDS. to be made in the COUNTRY. Oct. 19, R. Greuwell, Burgh in the Marsh, Lincolnshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Spilsby. Oct. 16, T. Mayor, Liverpool, stationer, at twelve, at the Officio( Mr. Woods, Lord -street, Liverpool. Oct. 12, J. W. Hayton, Greenfield, Flintshire, and M. P. Leasinby, London, wire-ma. nufacturers, at eleven, at the White. Horse Inn, liolywell.-- Oct. 18, T. Landon, Hartford, Cheshire, salt-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Office of Hostage, Northwich. Oct. 51, M. Berry, Almondbury, Yorkshire, clothier, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Huddersfield. CERTIFICATES.—Orr. 12. Ode, sancta..__ ,as they . i H. Halford , late of Oakhasn, Rutiandihire, draper. ID. years successful experience. I Beaumont, Maidstone. upholsterer. P. and J. Herbert, Len- The easy CAM, of married life are sometimes disturbed by the , donmerchants. J. Cooper, Grosvenor Mews, Bond-street, suspension. of tho 4 blessings which concentrate the nuptial • horse-dealer. P. Branwhite, Prieto!, fringe-manufacturer. J. wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak-s- Thomas, Oxford-street, linen-draper. W. Young, North Bank, yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into near the Regent's Park, excavator. functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re- DISSOLUTIONS OF VA RTNERSHIPS. fixation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to . T. and R. Buxton, Preston, Lancashire, corn-dealers. Chad. mire speedily, and with e ff ect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the wick and Ogden, R o yton, Lancashire, cotten-manufacturers, Unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken Roffway and Meet; Old St. Luker, painters. Thomson and sr, we deviate Crum general principles with less heriution; and Wilkin, Howfor d - b u i l di ngs , Fendtorch-street.. Forster and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the Lambert, Hull, linen-drapers. Reid and Wright, Liverpool, College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community a e i t h er brewers. Fox and Ihbs, filiefford, Bedfordshire, farmers.— sea (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to Parmeter and Dent, Norfolk, merchants. Page and Hail, any house, where daily attendance is given for personal con- Charles-street, liatton.garden, hair-dressers. Watkin and Cooper, "siltation; and letters from the country are immediately an- Bread.street, warehousemen. Ridley and Brooke, Eiddermin meted ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and bledi- „ cr. -manufacturers. Harbusche and Hoclse t Old Gra doe, whi c h can be forwarded to any part of the world, how- valiant, sugar-refiners. Herbert and Todd, Upper' St. Mar itsa distant GOSS and Co. %I. It. C. Surgeons, No. 7, tin's-lane, painters. H. and W. Pounsett, Upper 1 hames-street, Jermyn-atrect, St James s ; and No.ll, distillers. A. A. and G. H. Gower, South -street, Pinstinry- Bouvetae-street Meet -street, London' satiate merchants. Spiels and L'Ange, London. Colman and Just published (Tenth Edition), The 4Egis of Life, a fami- Nkhisehead, Norwich, bakers. I'. and W. Green, Lambeth liar commentary on the above Diseases. By G ass and Co. Ad. Marsh,iiik-matitif..cturers. Chaplyn and Smith, Chatham, hat* dressed to the 1 outh and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had tors. Fletcher and Uusworth, Little Bolton, Lancashire. cot at .o, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-111&11; 16, Princes-street, ton-spinners. Ward and Co. Macclesfield, sillimen. Jervis and fielt9 ; 174, Flert-kre4 l i 4 0 , West 3111111404 i and 411 an 2 " 11 i Co. Llanidloes, Wootgameryddre, miners. Holder and 'Ring, Sailers. Price Se. 1 Centrum-Margit, Saaterseuhlre, paper-makers. SCOTCH CIRCUITS. . OLASIPOW, SEPTEMBER IT. This day the Court met at ten o'clock. - Thomas Morrison wan charged with bigamy. The indictment stated, that in the month of June, Iml9, the, said John Moiriscut was lawfully married at Pais ley, to Janet Brown. servant 'to Mr. Alexander 'lair, fat mer, Back Thornley Muir, Abbey parish of Pais, ley; and that on the Bth of February, 1822, he again entered into a matrimonial connexion with Elit ibeth Calderwoodi residing in Cotton-street s Paisley, and did cohabit with the said Elizabeth Calrierwood as his wife, well knowing that his /earful wfe, the aforesaid Janet Brown, was alive.—Morrison pleaded Guilty. Mr. Rosa, Counsel kir Morrison, urger, in mitiga tion, the improper conchict of his first wife: !restated that she had left her house, and being absent twelve months, prisoner considered he was at liberty to mik i another. Mod MRADoirEASE, in a brief address to Morri son, said he had been guilty of gross perjury ; he had, taken the name of GoD in vain, and go where he wnuld, he had that crime upon his conscience. He was then sentenced to be kept at bard labour in the Paisley Bridewell for thirteen months, and afterward.' o be banished Scotland for seven years, with the cei tification that if he be found in Scotland before the expiration of that period, he shall be transmitted from Sheriff to Sheriff till he be brought to Paisley, and the first market•day theieafter he shall be publicly whipped through -that city, and afterwards sent to banishment; and this shall be repeated as often as he is found in any part of Scotland, till he suffer seven years banishment at oce time. PERTH CIRCUIT COURT. Friday, the 13th instant, the Circuit Court of Jus ticiary was opened at Perth, by Lord SUCCOTH and -Lord HaRMAND. After Prayers by • the Reverend Mr. I'HOMSON, David Liddle Kennedy and Janet Douglas were placed at the bar, accused of vending forged notes; they having, on the 10th of July last, passed a note, purporting to be a £1 note of Sir W. Forbes and Co. bankers in Edinburgh, at the Leathem Fifeshire; and also with - vending a note of a similar description in Auchtermuchty. The pi i soners pleaded guilty. Mr. HOPE restricted the libel to an arbitrary punishment. Lord HERMAN!) shortly addressed the Jury, who found the priioners Guilty in terms of thei. own confession. The prisoners %%ere sentenced to seven years transportation. • John Miller and Wra; grimier, accused of the crime of an assault, with an intent to commit a rape on a girl•about .14 years of age, in the neighbourhood of Glammis, on the sth of May last, were placed at the bar. The Court was then ordered to be cleared, but tiey pleaded Not Guilty. 'rue Jury; after having been inclosed for .rearly an haurr. - s - Cturied a.rerdict, by the plurality of voices finding the.prisoners. Guilty of the assault with an attempt to cudirnit a rape. : Lord Hartia,to, in a speech of great. energy, pointed out the aggravated nature of the crime of which the prisoners had been convicted, and proposed that they should, in addition to the punishment of transportation,he whiPPed through the town of Dundee. Lord SUCCOTH; in the course of his observations on the clime of which the prisoners had been convicted, remarked, that it was clear that they had been both aiding and assisting in the perpetration of this most atrocious crime; and it was indeed a very rare occur rence for two men to be concerned in such an offence, 'the one holding the feet of their victim, while the other was attempting to commit the brutal act. There had been cases in which greater marks of violence were exhibited, but that would not, in any way, mill tate in their favour. It w'as not necessary for the prisoners to knock down the girl, because, from her tender years, she was unable to resist the strength of two men. It was•also proved that they had gone de liberately about their criminal purpose, by dragging the girl into a wood ; this shews that they were de termined to effect their object—the girl crying out and making all the resistance she could. It appeared in evidence that the girl, who was only 14. years of rige, continued in a state of fever for some day s a f t er. Under all the circumstances of the case, therefore, be agreed with the suggestions of Lord Hermand, as to the expediency of the prisoners being publicly whip ped, in addition to the punishment of transportation. The sentence of the Court was read, ordaining Mil ler and Storrier to be publicly shipped through the town of Dundee, on the 4th day of October; and thereafter to be banished beyond seas for 14 years. William Robertson, accused of a similar act, Was then put to the bar, and the Court cleared, as had been done in the former trial, during the exams, nation of the evidence, Etc. and the Coolt'conti nued shut from eleven to past seven o'clock at In the course of that time a great number of witnesses, both for the prosectition and in exculpation; were examined.. The general outline of the evidence was, that the female, who lived near Cupar Fife, had been violently assaulted, severely wounded, and actually ravished, by the prisoner. . After some pleading by the Counsel for the Crown .and for theprisoner, and the case being summed up by one of their Lordships, the Jury retired, and were inclosed for about an hour, when they returned with a verdict—finding, by a plurality of voices, the pri soner Guilty of a rape; but:unanimously and strongly recommending him to mercy. Mr. HOPE having moved the judgment of the Court, Lord SERMOTH addressed Robertson in a short but most energetic speech, stating that the Court had no alternative but to pass the last sentence of the law. Lord HERMAND also made a few observations on the nature and enormity of the offence, and. con cluding by sentencing Robertson to be hanged at Cupar Fife, on the Nit of October next. The prisoner heard the awful dooms pronounced with great conaposaris and firmness. He was a good looking nriddle-avai*an,:anthas a family. Teresa Flcusing4tout, or Flannigan, accused Of= DR UR Y-LANE THEATRE: The alterations are proceeding rapidly toseardstoiM. pletiort ; o much so, indeed, that the architect con& dently calculates on being finished in time to.enable them to open on the 14th October, is before stated; . 200 men ate constantly•emrloyed within the walls, while•nearly the same number areengaged without in forwarding the embellishments. The wl.ole of the terior, excepting the ornamental part, is com i letid. tie shape and size at e admirable,and if the same taste is evinced in the decorative department, it %ill be by far the most commodious Theatre, as it regards bear- ing and seeing„in the metropolis. -Son* opinion may be formed 'of its present size, when we state that near as was the front of the late front•boxes to the stage. the present are nearer. by their width; and the sides consequently very consi derably nearer ; the shape now adopted h6ing that of a half dick, the sides of which are a little, but very little elongated. There are private boxes under the (hest 'ell-de, as heretofore, on each side of the pit; and under it also, at the end of the pit, is a space for standing room, , • . A new - Green Room has been erected the out side of. the Theatre; and in addition to the various entrances, which at this Theatre are very st erior, a new and convenient one has been made to the private boxes. The Rot nda, Saloon, kc. have beets com plete'', renovated, so as, in fact, to assume the ap peal ance of a new Theist' e. To crown the whole, the corps dramatique has been replenished with much ad ditional talent. It is therefote to be hoped. that when the cam paig' 11 does commence, it will he carried on successfully. Not less, it is said, than £lO.OOO have been expended on these alterations..• . . • It is also said that Mr. ELLisrpm intends to t lice the most effectual measures to prevent the intrusion of improper women, and their attendant Dandies, in - the dress citcle, and the circle immediately over• it; as he is at last convinced that the 'empty boxes he had last .season arose entirely from the improper• general ad mission of such.male and female immodest characters& .111 E HELIOTROPE, A NEW INSTRUMENT: When Professor GAUSS was engaged in 1820, tit Luneburg, in trigonometrical 4.bsei vations, to com bine the Hanoverian with the, Danish triangles, he perceived .that when he .directed his telescope to. wards the steeple of St. Michael's Church at Ham. burgh, which was seven German ithirty•two Eng lish) miles distant, the little round window in the upper part. of it regected the image of the ion to. wards-him, and thus impeded him iu his oi,eratibitss This gave hi m the idea of using - the sun's HOC for signals, by catchit it with a mirror arid reflecting it to the place:to whkli a signal was to be given. He made a calculation of the strength of the sun's Light-, and of the diminution it suffers in the atmosphere ; which it appeared that a small mirror; two br three inches in diameter, was sufficient-to reflect the sun's image to the distance- of ten- or omit Get man miles. This is 'the Heliotrope, .described to he, of great importance in the 'Treasuring of large triangles, and as likely to supersede the methods hitlierto em ployed. The s e connisted in placing, or tas ening by night, several Ari . , ,and . lamps. with reflectors at those places which it-was intended to observe limn a great distance: This Measuring by night . is .. vei y inconve nient, and by day the 101t._of the lamps. is much too faint to be. always seen at il,e distance of several miles-throqh a telescope. Toe inventor of the 1-te , liotrope, on the other hand,- had full proof of the great advantage to be derived from it, when he was last year on the summit of the Bracken Mountain, to determine the three corners of the triit..gle tor mea , suring the. meridian of the Nor th of Germany ; on which occasion Proles* Gauss gave signals with this instiunient to his assistants, stationed at 14 Ger trrati"iniles from him, upon • the Insellse gh, the forest of Vuosingia... But•the great u se tire Helio. ,tro.pe is nut confined to Auch o p e ra ti ons . I t w ill b e found greatly to escci the telegraph for giving sip. nals, and in time will probably supersede it—pro- vided the Professor could ensure the perpetualasp pearance of the-sun ! As the reflected image of the sun is visible at so great, a distance, the signal sta tions nary be much fewer. The mode of using it is likewise more si in plc, it being merely nece s sary alter nately to shecv and to hide the mirror; the intervals, measured by a stop watch, are the signals. • After BY6oN'S engagement in the West Indies, there was a great clamour about the badness Of the ammunition. Soon after this Mr. Fox had a duel with Mr. ADAM ; on receiving that Gentleman's Bally and finding it had' made but ti tle impre,sion, he ex_ claimed, Egad, ADAM, .it had been all over with me, it you had': ot charged with Government powder r A UCH frECTURE.—The magnifiLent ti iumphal arch, begun to be erected by 1.34 /NAPA RTIC at the not th gate of the city of Milan, to commemorate his splendid achievements in Italy, if finished according to the original conception and design of that extraordinary man, would be one of the proudest specimens of architecture in Europe. The completion of this pub ' lic-spirited undertaking devolved upon the present rulers of that country : but the Austri:4ns have left this grand work still unfinished. Enormous columns and asses or hewn stone, ready tOr the hand ut the architect, which had been on their way from the. Alps to Milan, and intended for this structwe at the time of NateciLsam's abdication, are now seen 1) ing by the r•ad bide, negie.:ted, at no very great distance from that tity. Boosa.—Averse Pride of Brown or Muscovado Bow, sam ,_ puled from. the- kotorns nude in ske - Week ending loth Sept. 102. 744 IJ. pet cwt. etelusive of Importation . i i j. l i