Star. — London, England, 1821-03-28 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1821. The Catholic Disabilities Removal Bill again became the subject of discussion in the ,House of Commons lastpight. Mr. Pat moved that aoman Catholics shouitle excluded from seats in the Privy Council, and also from the Judicial Bench. The motion was opposed by Sir J. NEWPORT, and sup ported by Sir J. N►csot and others; and, after a discussion of some length, the Committee divided, when the Amendment was rejected by a majority of 19, the numbers being, in favour of it, 169—against it, 188. An Amendment, proposed by Mr. Gout.- BURN, to render Catholics ineligible to hold the office of Governor of a Colony, shared the same fate. It was rejected on a division, the numbers. being, for exclusion, 120—against it 163. The Committee will sit again this day. We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday, and also some interesting articles of private cones pondence from the French capital, from Geneva, from Milan, arid from Florence. If we may give credence to the latter, the Austrians have suffered a defeat from the Neapolitans, at a point where it Was least expected. While Genesal Fastitowr was drawn into a wild goose chase through the hills which form the right of the Abruzzi, it would seem, that the Neapolitans, advancing through the mountains on the left, had descended, in great force, on the rear, of the Austrian Army, when a general engagement was brought tin, which ended in the overthrow of the enemy with great loss. No less than three hundred • waggons are stated to have been seen returning northward, :with the wounded of the Austrian Army; and at Rome General FRIMONT was beginning to experience the common fate of all discomfited Commanders, in loss of credit and scanty resources. The Vice-Regal Court of Austrian Lombardy quitted Milan on the 13th or 14th instant, and has retired, as to a place:of greater safety, within the walls of Mantua. The expectation appears to be gene ral in the South of Europe, that the Florentines and Milanese will follow the example of the Piedmontese, in declaring for their independence. Indeed one ac count from Genoa goes so far as to state that the Spanish Constitution had been actually proclaimed at Florence. The flight of the Court is certainly not calculated to throw any discredit on the report. It is reported that the Emperor of RUSSIA has made a friendly notification to the French Government of his intention of marching an army of 100,000 men to die North of Italy, to the relief of the Austrians. Those, however, who are acquainted with the present state of the Russian finances, are not much alarmed at this intelligence. The Russian frontier is, as all the world knows, far, very far removed from Italy, and the army having to pass through friendly coun tries, would be obliged to pay for everything it re quired. The Russians could not expect to live at free quarter till they reached their destination; and this would not suit very well with the Treasury of the Head of the Holy Alliance. If the Exchange is at present so much against Russia, that the rouble is as low as 9d. what would it be after an expensive movement like this? In fact the Russians, however powerful at home, have never been able, without subsidies, to march a large force to any distance from their own territories. At this present time, too, the Nobles of Russia are by no means satisfied with the conduct of ALEX ANDER, and the attempt to embark so deeply in a cause foreign to Russian interests might be attended with the most serious consequences. When discon tent prevails in Russia, it generally displays itself in a very energetic manner, as ALEXANDER, from the example of his father and grandfather, very well knows. He can hardly, we should think, fail to sus pect that he has more to fear from his own Nobles, than from the spread of revolutionary doctrines in civilised Europe. We are therefore, under all circum stances, disposed to think that the people of the North of Italy have little to apprehend from the advance of a Russian army through Germany. PARIS PAPER& PARTS, MARCH ss. In the Journal of the Upper Rhine of the 20th of March, we find an article which appears to explain the Neapolitan plan of campaign. It is as follows : e , The Neapolitan troops which occupied the defiles of Rieti and Terni, so well known for the difficulties of the ground, and which had pushed corps forward to Alagliano, Otricoli, Gesi, Terni, and Pesaro, have fallen back beyond their own frontiers, without striking a blow. It appears that they have retreated as far as Aquila, and probably they will retire behind their defensive line, which extends from Pescara to Terra- Gina and Fondi." The Savoyard: and Piedmontese, residing in Paris on furlough, have been called upon to rejoin their colours. They are eager to obey the summons, and are going off by detachments. The Spanish Constitution was proclaimed at Nice on the 16th, as it has been in all the other towns of Piedmont. The Ex-Xing, Victor Emmanuel, arrived at Nice on the 15th of the present month. On his way from Turin to Nice he 'Evolved unequivocal testimonies of the affection of his subjects. He was expected at EXPRESS FROM PARIS, • Or VIZ DATIC 01 MONDAY AFTERNCIO*, rivs o'cLocc. !SWAT! LITIII2. " I lose no time in informing Ton that there is at this moment a confident report on 'Change, that the Austrians are in Naples. The funds have, iii conse quence, risen from 75fr. 10c. to 771 r. 20c. They have been as high as 77fr. 50c." _ _ The following important intelligence, in a Paris Paper of Monday, proves that whatever success may 1 have attended the Austrian arms in the south o Italy, the high Allied Powers still think themselves bound to increase their military preparations with the utmost promptitude : LAYBACII. MARCH 15. * The nets of the late events in Piedmont arrived here by an extraordinary courier. Far from changing the plans con certed among the Allied Sovereigns, it has only served to con firm the resolutions which they have taken, and to fortify the measures which they bad ordained, in order to save the social order of Europe from the dangers which menaced it. The two litmporon had a conference of some hours ; after which their Ma *aim gave audience to several foreign Ministers. Couriers were hmeediately dispatahed ; and it is known that the orders given weft to form immediately a new Austrian army of 70,000 men in innbardy, independently of the expeditionary army of Naples, sir the Austrian garrisons which at this moment occupy the whole of the Lpmbardo.Venetian territory. At.the same time, a Russian army of 100,000 men, which had already been directed to bold itself in readiness to march, will receive orders to enter the hereditary States, and to approach the theatre of war. " The Revolution which has just taken place at Turin, and the details of which have been transmitted to Congress by an able hand, throws great light upon the political question which has for so long a time engaged the different Cabinets in Europe. in laying open the authors, the object, and the effects of that ca tastrophe. In fact, it appears, from documents arrived here re specting the conspiracy of Piedmont, that it has been, like the conspiracy of Madrid and Naples, arranged by :foreign faction; " That it has been executed at Turin, as at Naples, by a hand ful of rebels."-against ; the wish of the people, and in spite of the indignation of the great majority of the nation and army : " Hit But the instigators, the plans, the springs, the re sourresoand almost all the threads of that vast conspiracy ant DOW known with the utmost exactness : and as it entered IN. the combinations of the conspirators to produce explosions countries which appeared the least susceptible of them, ad to strike at Governments which thought themselves the meat wens from their enterprises, it is scarcely possible to think that any State can continue an indifferent spectator at the struggle which is about to commence between legitimate Monarchy and Rebel lion between a sage Liberty, and the license of Military Dn. mutant. If the crime which has been perpetrated at Turin wee to remain unpunished. in the midst of the polished nations of Europe, all the ties which bind people to their Sovereigns, and nations to each other, would be broken ; and civilization would soon sink under the strokes of internal sedition and foreign wars." ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. In consequence of the reports which prevailed in the morning, of the defeat of the Austrians near Rome, the Funds opened, rather heavily.— Consols were done at 70 % rg. On the arrival, however, in the course of the forenoon, of the Ex press from Paris, announcing the reported entry of the Austrians into Naples, and the rise in the French Funds to 77 fr. 20 c. there was, immediately a corresponding rise in ours. Consols are at this hour doing at 70 5 to 71, and for Account 70A to 7154 ; Five per Cent. Navy 105% ; Imperial Three per Cent. 70%; India Bonds 40s. pr. and Exchequer Bills Is. dis. lc. pr. We have given in a preceding page some interest ing official documents, which have been received from Turin. There appears to be still some uncer tainty as to the course which the Duke de GEszvots, in whose favour VICTOR EWA:ARUM abdicated, has resolved to pursue. The administration of the Go vernment still goes on in the name of Prince Cwato- NA NO, a Decree by whom provides that every man in the kingdom, from 18 to 50 inclusive, shall form part of the National Guard, and that the requisite arms, atc. &c. shall be supplied to them. It is confidently' asserted that Genoa has declared her willingness to adopt th e Spanish Constitution, in conjunction with the Piedmontese People. • Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK gavea grand dinner at York House, &.James's Palace, to Prince ESTERHAZT, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Marquis of Anommt, Count LEUVEN, Earl of %sr- MORELAND, Baron FACET, Duke Ds FRIAS and UCEDA, Count MUNSTER, Count CARANIAN, Baron DECAZES, Mr. DENT, and a large party of distin guished Personages. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday, at her apartments in the King's Palace, Pimlico. In the evening the D u k e and Duchess dined with the Princess. The Duchess of CLARENce rode out in her carriage yesterday, and ♦isited the Duchess of KENT, at her apartments in the King's Palace, Kensington. His Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER gives a grand dinner to a large party of distinguished Per sonages, on the 14th April, at Gloucester House. Yesterday Prinie LEOPOLD returned to town from Claremont. The Provost, Magistrates, and Council of. Edin burgh, on a Leet, presented by the Faculty of Advo cates, unanimously appointed Sir WILLIAM HAMIL• Tort, Bart. and WILLIAM FRAIMMI TYTLER, Esq. Ad vocates, to be joint Professors of Civil History and Greek and Roman Antiquities in the University of Edinburgh, with thelenefit of survivorship. PIIIVILIG/CARLtstr.—The Committee of Pri vileges, sessional) y appointed by the House of Com mons, had, on Monday, a Special Meeting in the Speaker's Chamber, to investigate the allegations of the Carlisle Petition, complaining of an improper in terference of the Military, during the last Election The delay in their meeting• was occasioned by the parties on both sides, having to send to that city for• witnesses and proofs. Mr. C. W. Wywn was nnani inodsly called to the Chair. The inquiry was. then begun by the examination of witnesses. The Com mittee was-fully attended. V • . . . . . Marseilles on the . lBth;and preparations were making in that province for his reception. M. Bertin, the responsible Editor of the Journal des Debuts, has been sentenced to .one month's im prisonment, and 200 francs fine, for contravening the law which subjects the Journals to the previous exa mination of the Commission of Censorship. The Diario di Roma of the 10th, contains the 1301- letin of the affair of Rieti, .but much more in detail than it was given by the Milan Gazette. The nume rous prisoners, however, announced by the Milan Ga zette, are reduced by the Diario to thirty. Accord ing to the same Journal, General Frimont reckoned greatly on the effect of King Ferdinand's Proclama tion. He did not wish to commence hostilities soon, in order to give time to the Nbapolitans to know the intentions of the King. But he soon discovered, with sorrow, says the Roman Journals, that the rebels would listen to nothing, but would persist in their sentiments. It is said that the Duke of Genevois, en arriving at Turin on the 18th, refused to assume any other dignity than that of Regent, wishing the Government to continue in the name of Vicaw Emmanuel. General Morilio is now at Paris, whence, after a short stay, he will proceed to Madrid. Five per Cent. Consols-76 francs, 25 cents. FRANKFORT, MARCH 20. The Piedmontese Revolution has occasioned here, and particularly on the Exchange, a, sensation which it would be difficult. to desiribe. All the Austrian Funds have experienced a depression. We have no recent accounts from the Neapolitan and Austrian Armies. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. .-- - - 44 OIDIRVA, Maxcu 110. " Letters from Florence announce that a general action has taken place between the Austriins and Neapolitans, in ' which the former have been com pletely beaten. The same letters add, that Frimont was on the point of being made prisoner, and did not effect his escape but with extreme difficulty. Our own correspondent in that city writes, that the Go- vernment was receiving courier after courier from headquarters; and that the Grand Duke, on opening the last dispatch, exclaimed, What a misfortune! What butchery r Since then, he adds, the news of the defeat has ceased to be mentioned, but that the silence preserved by the Government speaks volumes. lAnother letter speaks in these terms:—' Pepe has I made a new attack: the contest was extremely long and bloody, when Carascosa brought up his whole division, having with him the young Duke of Nola, eldest son of the Prince Regent, and decided the bat tle, after hating cut off, and compelled to lay down their arms, a corps of 7,000 Austrians, with all their artillery and baggage:" PARIS, MARCH 23. A courier from Italy has arrived this morning, and brings the following intelligence: " A knee from Rome, dated the 10th, says, that the Ans. Wan Quartermaster-General had returned to Rome, and that a loan had been raised there for the Austrians; also that a Palace was preparing there for the reception of the old Kiag, who was expected to arrive, accompanied by the English General Church. who was to raise a Neapolitan Royalist Army. The same letter states, that there had been an affrir between the Austrian and Neapolitan flotilla, in which the Austrians were beaten, and lost fifty-nine vessels laden with provisions and ammunition. " It is saki,' in a letter front Marseilles, dated the 17th, that the Austrlins have been repulsed, and have abandoned the idea of advancing further. A letter from Milan states that the Vice roy has sent the Treasury *bests to Mantua." PARIS, MARCH 2S. At sir o'clock yesterday morning a courier passed through this city with news for England: We un derstand it to be in substance, hat the Austrians have been beaten by the Neapolitans near Rome; that no less than 300 waggons had been seen full of wounded; that the Austrians had retreated, and that Tolonia, the Banker at Rome, had refused to ad vance money .to Frimont, who had applied to him for the pecuniary means of moving his army. A letter from an English Gentleman at Florince, dated the 10th instant, says-44 You will scarcely learn the truth of what is passing between the Nea politan and Austrian armies ; but you may depend on it that the latter have suffered greatly, from the affairs of posts which have taken place, both in the number of men killed and in the number of deserters. The King of Naples, with a small retinue, is just arrived in this place, where we understand he is to remain." MILAN, MARCH 14. The Vice-regal Court has quitted this city for Man tua, under the apprehension, as is supposed, of a visit from the Piedmontese. The military stores and bag gage, it k expected, will quickly follow. I dare not be explicit on the state of things here ; but I fear that political changes of a very serious nature are near at hand. Extract of another letter from Milan, dated the 15th instant The greater part of the troops that were here have been marched to Tessino, to form a corps of observation against the Piedmontese. The Viceroy and 'his Court are preparing to remove to Mantua, a place of greater strength and security than Milan. Already their luggage is packed up. Fac tious and ill-disposed people are daily circulating alarming reports. Our Gazette of the 13th contained an official statement of an affair with the Neapoli.: tans, near Rieti, on the 7th, in which our troops had the advantage ; whereas private report stated that the Neapolitans had taken 1800 prisoners. The carriages of the Viceroy - are just setting off. 'Faze fac tions profit of this circumstance to increase the agita tatiou of people's miath." TIIE ARMY. Yesterday, the first wi ng of dm East I n di a C ont. pany's Watehouse Troops, consisting 4 upwards of 400 men, under the command of Colonels DA viosos and Twonwrox, had a grand field-day in the Teete r . gfound, Goodman's-fields. Being all picked young men, they presented a very soldievlike appearance; they went through their military manscuvre s w i t h great exactness, and to the great satisfaction of thei r Officers and a number of Military Gentlemen who were present. The left ing of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion were to embark yesterday from Jersey, for England. The Military stationed at Rye, were last week marched to Hastings. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Thursday, a vessel being descried from Margate, in the Queen's Channel, and supposed to be steering a wrong course, and in danger, two boats put OF from the Pier, but not of th at kind calculated to face the dangers to which they were to be exposed. One of these, in which were embarked seven fine courageous ydung fellows, viz. Janis HOlnetti, Daniel p o w . Robert Muted, George Harman, Pound, Randall, and W. ward, in passing Margate Sands, was upset, and the whole of the crew as above stated, unfortunately drowned; who hate left See wives and four families to deplore their untimely and muds lamented loss. The boat, one kat, and two of the oars, be e , since been picked up in Apple Bay, near Birchington. PANKOW, 111411111Cli 25.—The .4=t a e, POUSEAND, from C u . diff for Nantes, was carried into P last evening, with lets of several sails, and leaky. Faust:wen, Mazza 25.—Wind W.—Arrived the follome s vessels from London . N/C11014031, for St. bad s and Hayti; Jane, RAWSON, for St. Domingo; Mohawk, Tave, mum; for St. Ulles • and Arethusa, NORIO, for Montserrat... Sailed, the Lady Anbella pules for Lisbon ; and Osbwo e packet, for the Islands—each with Mails. PLTMOETH, sot 26.—Wind Arrived the Valuing, Mazza, from 'Rotterdam for Newry; and Variety, Amuses from Newcastle for Bourdeaux. Passed by the Kersweell, As s . STIONO from Lanzarotte for London. l'oaisuourn, Nlaacu 27.—MinTS. W.—Put back tbe Nary ` of London, for the South Seas.—Arrived his Majesty's G. Hum from a cruize; and the Robert an d A nn , Wuzun, ftwa the Downs for Gibraltar. DLit, filnacn 27.—Wind W. S.W.—Came down hum no, River, the Lavinia, Sim, for Ba h ia ; an d A my . &Gom for L eghorn, and remain with the outward-bound as before. CHATHAM, Mums 25.—The Duranem, fitting at this port, nearly complete. She is under orders foOsailing, which take place in a few. days. GILAVZSIDAD Apace 27.—Arrived the Essex, Mum, from Bombay; Cr own and Zephyr, transports, from Guernsey,_ Sailed the Cadmus, Airm.isr, for Bombay. Haawtru, Maur 27.—Sailed the Alliance packet, with a Mail for Gottenburgh. Custom- I louse, 111Aacn 27.—Entered Inwards :—Theßesesa, from Cork ; Charles, from Waterford ; Masserene, from fast; Minerva, from" Rouen; Aime, from Hayti; Borthwiek, from Bethke ; Manchester, from Hull; Perseus, from lima • Leone; and Amity, from die South Seas.—Entered Outwards: —The Brunswick, for Naples; Prince Leopold, for New York; Wellington, for Dublin ; Perseverance, for Belfast; Rescinds% for Leghorn ; Perseverance, fur Cork ; and Logan for Ulan,— armed Outwards :—The Hastings, for Bengal; Thetis, fir Dort; huge Jan, for St. Maloes ; Favourite, for Leghorn; Sea Nymph, for Genoa; Young Norval, for Qpebuc; Arab, fir Malta; Georgette, for Rouen; Enterprize, for the Gremhod whale fishery; Gletanore, for ditto; and Merchant, foe Quebec. KING'S THEATRE. The Opera-House presented a very numerous and brilliant assemblage last night, and La Gassy Ladra went off with the utmost effect. The Opera was fol lowed by a nets Ballet, entitled axone d Paris ) which introduced M. Ausiter, first dancer at the French Grand Opera. The story is anonis sur prising Paris flirting with a group of Nymphs, who are soliciting him for a beautiful garland, •A,th the alternate offer and refusal of which he tagalizes them through a variety &exquisitely graceful move ments. M. ALBERT was the "Idean Shepherd," and obtained brilliant success. His tours de force were most difficult, yet executed with singular facility and elegance; and his expertness and aplomb are such, that be seems never to exert the full spring of his vi gour and elasticity. Apo: de trois by him, Hata ma, and Mademoiselle NOBLET, was incomparably beautiful. The following list of persons of distinc• tion honoured the performance with their presence: Duke and Duchess of Gloucester Duke and Duchess of Ar gyle, Duke of Bedford, D u k e o f Devonshire ' Duchess dn.. set Marquis and Marchioness of Tavi t t oc k, Marquis of Leh blarchio' ness of Salisbury, Earl and Countess sf Ayhe bury, Earl and Countess Sefton, Earl and Countess of Blair ton, Earl and Countess of Galloway, Earl and Countess of OM% Earl and Countess of Rumberry ; Earls Glengall, We, MK Westmoreland, Cowper, Whitworth, Winchelsea, MO* Bathurst, Yarmouth, Fortescue, Darnley; Countesses Atop( and Bathurst; Lord and Lady Casdereagh, Lord and I* Osmium), Lord and Lady Delawarre • Lords Stewart, Sirs and Lake; Ladi e s Bathurst, Wynne 11;Jasyse, Mary SheFeirdi Mansfield, Poole, Dudley and Ward, G. ereendisb, Parlderi Molyneaux, Georgian; Wellesley, Cockereil, J. litsgibbos; Sir liumphry and Lady Davy, Sir J. Leach, Viee-Chaixdkr. Sir W. Anson, General Illigh, ace. &c. The New siloathly Magazine continues its triumph ant career, as might well be expected. under the pre sent management. Upwards of 12,000 copies, 54 hear, have already been sold of the New Series. — Among other papers announced for the nett New ber, are the Continuation of Mr. Campbell's Lee. tures on Poetry—a Memoir of Sir Humpbry Davy, with a Portrait—Letters from Spain, by Don Luca dio Doblado—Account of a late Attempt to visit the Summit of Mont Blanc, &c. icc. Doat..—lnformation having been received by the Police on the day subsequent to the Ball at the AP gyle Rooms, that a duel was to take place the next morning at Wormwood Scrubs, between and Mr. M -3--N, Gentlemen of fortune, it was pre vented without either'being taken, although the pm' ties did meet, but were apprized f the information before the ground was measured. They fought, bow ever, on Ascot Heath Race Course, on Monday, aid Mr. F. was wounded in the shoulder, on the first fire. The ball lodged, but has been extracted. Mrs. 1 4 --, a Lady in Warren -street, New-road, was the cause d dispute ; and a violent altercation took place betweem the parties at the Ball where the challenge sTas ONIONS.—It is not generally 'known that sown onions, planted at this season of die year, will, Usk leaf which shoots for seed is pinched olf,.grow jig° onions of the largest size, and finest flavour. Cosa EXCHAKCIr i MARI-LAYT, MAW te.-71serekralum no fresh minis since Monday, and altirough the =POI sf that day was by no means large, yet the Major part et k 1111111/114 unsold, and for which there was little or no daneadtbir 0111. 2. log, the price of Flour having been lowered 3s. per lark at close of Mondays market. Although there was a lags ar, of Barley on Monday, nearly the whole was chaired it; 0 .! what few samples appeared ta l ky, met heavy sale at tha 6y a prices. The Oat trade matinues very dull. owiat r 1119 4" abundant arrivals. In Beans and Peas little or De r+ -- s __ a u 27 LONDON Printed ancipubildirill by Lim - Pace. TlOnple-D•t. N U ‘T 10.( THE R. JOHN SC JYA. terested a cons IFMaw and two Child yy distinguished talent iadastry, be had only ji of securing the = ec o t f Isis Friends h 3 tirnitsstances, to Api Peddle, on behalf of th v irtue. The following minty, to superintend AirJAMGS MAcciare Famous CHAISTRY, E Bev. A. WAUGH G. DALutia, M.D. Subscriptions are ree Messrs. Smith, Payne Messrs. Denies, Farq Murray, Albemarle-str Joy, Paternoster-row. SUBSCRIPTIC Sir James Mackintosh, Francis Chantry, Esq. Rev. A. Waugh, 1).1). George Darling, M.D. Hance Smith, Esq. Jobs Murray, Esq. Messrs. Baldwin, Crad & W. Reynolds, F:sq. Thomas Keaney, Esq. David Wilkie, Esq. R. Francis Magniac, Esq. James Kinloch, Esq. The Proprietors of the Rev. John Evans, 1.L.1 Charles Baldwin, Esq. John Bremen, Esq. An Early Friend of Mr A Lady - Mrs. Reynolds Mr. S. Reynolds • Miss Reynolds Miss E. Reynolds Messrs. Grosvenor, Cha Dr. Macintyre Wm. Hese!tine, Esq. W. D. Tarbut, Esq. Mr. Roberts • - T. P. A Friend . Thomas Davison Esq. Messrs. Keys, B rothers, Sr. Stedman, Godaimin Te Eccentric Society, 1 Rev. W. ',isle Bowies An Artist - Mr. Lupton Mr. Allasou T. C. S. Maernichael - Mews. Taylor and Hesse A Friend, per ditto Airs. Jones, per ditto lir. J. G. Pohlman, Some THE NEW MONI tension of the Publi W./ Series of this Journ, January, on a new and vet being printed on a large 'f and Edinburgh Reviews,: arranged as to form a dist thus combining in the sal Magazine, a Review, and Under the superintende tor, this work will be devc the highest talent, it beim to spare no expense in ord Journal adapted in every d society, and possessing formation than has hithert, Among other Papers of ot publication, are Mr. Cal mince of which was recen sad those who may desire conowneement in January dos without delay to their to prevent disappointment . Printed fdr Henry Colb Bradfute, Edinburgh ; am tailed by every Bookseller dom. It may also be rent to any Postmaster. This d In One large Volume, Bro. ADICTIONARY • of Mr. Nicholson's, ate Investigated anew, and Nature Medicine, Miner dataikc i . By AND Professor of the Ander Geologi: With an Introductory Dis Converting the Alphabeti Order of Study. Among the more consid original sources for this 1)i in general, and nearly the kali; Alum ; Ammonia; as a poison ; Atomic Thei its adulteration.; Calculi; G at; Combustion ; Chryst tricky and Galvanism individucl Gases ; lod ine hlbseralogy in general, an Bain ; Thermometer. Th pant:seats are copiously dies • London : Printed .for 1 ky and Son, Pleet-street ; ' burgh ; R. Griffin and Co. TIIE COINAGE— PR!• Liaertisorris: Manx% and cation of ;he following V which are likely to engal the !resent Session.-11 ANNALS of the ( its Dependencies. fr history to the Death of Ge By the Rev. ROGERS R Surrey, F.S. A. and II.: To fi ve large vols. Bvo. at of Coins, extending thro Lite issues Of floveteios u n 4 2. gl An Essay on Irish Co Monies in Ireland. By Jam 3. ; or, An I chiefly those of Great Brit: Tables of Compariso n and Account ,i.awsal,d't,Ka! Rt ports, and Ray. LLD. @Tn. price kV- In this Publication are .explained ; nanlrll or Dminial SyAtent of 1795 by Which aceient nanies are ctrnal I livisions adopwd. .1 die first time, it is (*lie'," IL Hints fur the litip.rovi Regulation and .11opug, Men t e ntntri:tee of the lair lie With Plate., price tin ..~ ~~-. . _ . .