Star. — London, England, 1831-01-12 00:00:00

■ 'a t . . . . . ~ ..... LI - • -- 'i ) t \oil , .__. \ I I‘N •1 ' 2101)10" 41 irACra44 7) . 1 ' . 001C4122 ra il .. 1788. t UNIVERSITY OP LONDON. THE SPRING COURSES OF MEDICAL LEC• TURES wrn commence on THURSDAY, the 20th of JANUARY. ANATOMY, Perlman PATTISON and BENNETT. ANATOMICAL DISSECTIONS and DEMONSTRATIONS, order the direction of Proboscis PATTISON and BENNETT, assisted by Messrs. QUAIN and PHILLIPS. NATURE and TREATMENT of DISEASES, Probasco CONOLLY. CLINICAL BIEDICINS. at the Middlesex Mopltal. Professor WATSON. MIDWIFERY and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN, , Profnsor DAVIS. SURGERY, Professor PATTISON. lIATERIA SIEDICA and THERAPEUTICS, Professor THOMSON. CHEMISTRY, Professor TURNER. MEDICAL JURISPRUDSNCR, Protemes THOMSON sad AMOS. DISPENSARY PRACTICE, ■rider Pro more CONOLLT, THOMSON, DAVIS, and PATTISON. Dc. SOUTHWOOD SMITH has been appointed by the Counsel to deliver the SPRING COURSE of PHYSIOLOGY, and will give hts Matrimony LECTURE on THURSDAY, the 20th, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon. Professor GRANT hos just coosioneed hi, Snood Course of COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. Further Particulars .nay be learned at the Meet the Usiversky. Ith Jaarrary,lB3l. LEONARD RORNER, Warden. The LONDON UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. published by Mr. Tartan. No. UN Upper Gower.street, and to be had of all other Booksellers, contains a very full account of web Professor's Course of i Lectures, and of the whole Plan of the University. NEW SCHOOL BOOKS BY THE REV. DAVID BLAIR. Just published. the Second Edition, price Is. each, by the Author of 11lair's First Catechism. the Universal Precistor, Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography. Sgt. ate. WHY and BECAUSE, applied to all Subjects of com mon experience. youthfol cariosity. and inquiry ; designed to be committed to memory in the progress of education. A POPULAR VOCABULARY of Terms and Technical Words whkh occur in the Studies of Youth and lo the various Lessons, in which, besides intelligible definitions, the Words are divided and accented. GOLDSMITH'S ABRIDGMENT of Ms GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, also at Is. will be ready next week. Printed for lobo Brooks, 421, Oxford-sweet (neat Soho-square), and to Whoa of all Booksellers. WILBERFORCE AND WAKEFIELD. This Day is Pahlished, Ia Bro. Price 7s. boards. A DEFENCE of Mr. WILBERFORCE, against the Railing Amundsen of die RIM. OlLtsat WAIMPIIILD ; be ing an endrely New and Original loversiptioc of the True Inteatke and Real Objects of the Jewish and Chehalis Revelations, weer before completely and satisfactorily determined, and vadled by corroborative Tests of the Old and New Testament. Medieval to His Majesty WILLIaK vss Yonneus. Published by John Brooks, 421, Ozfestl.street, and Sold by all isalessUees. This Valente Investigates the Doctrines ci the Old and New Testentente. oa prindpies of bound and coaclualve logic. and its very layman' discoveries challenge the attendee of the whole Christian world, and especially of all those " wise are spoiled through Ono- MAY*" UPHOLSTERY and CABINET FURNITURE, war =tad of the host Materials and Workmanship, chapter than say other House in London. The Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are respectfully selkised to inspect the largest and best selected Stork of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET !lIAKNR'S SOCIETY, 71, beadenhall.street, City, which Society Is enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of Industrious Mechanic', who all combine to pro. duce only the very best Articles, and at the lowest possible price. The Funds of the Society provide for its Members in sickness, ad age, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return their sincere thanks to those numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families In the Kingdom, fee the weedy* and generous pa tronage bestowed on them during the last thirties years, and hope, by their humble endeavours. to meek future Woos g at the name time they earnestly solicit a cis*, as the only criteria* by which the merits and decided advantages of this establishment as be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowan ready money peke. and from which no abatement is made I they are all wavented, sad if a fault ap. -pears, are exchanged within twelve meetita, fieddlim chary etaoy kind. A printed list of articles and pekes will be forwarded on addressing the Secretary. By order of the Traces,. 71, Leadenhall-street, City. THOSI AS H A SLR 11. Secretary. Full size mahogany 4 poet lath bottom bedstead - s 15 0 Full sized tent bedstead • . • 1 6 0 Ditto with furniture - - • 3 IS 0 Bordered draw mattresses to fit • - - - 1 1 ci 1 Ditto doe hair mattress to At - - . . 1 1 0 Feather bed, free from dust or smell - - - 3 10 (V Three ft. 6 in. feather bed, ditto . - . - ft IS 0 Foam ft, 4 in. bordered berm hair tick mattress - - ft 10 0 Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best horse hair in Oct - 3 3 0 Four ft. 6in flock bed and b oa ster - - - 1 10 • Sit japanned chairs in all, any colour or description - 1 6 • Best japanned ditto dressing table with drawer - . 016 • Ditto ditto wash hand stand ditto . - . - 0 16 • Common japanned wash band stand • - - 0 II •v Common ditto dressing table - • - - 0 • • Three ft. chest of mahogany drawers - - - 5 15 • Three ft. 6 in. ditto - - • - - 3 16 • Mahogany boa glass, British plate, two drawers - - 0 IS 0 Mahogany 2-step bed step night coovenkomr • - 1 4 • Ditto 3 ditto night convenience - - . . IIS 0 Ditto bidet and pan - - - - - 1 6 0 Ditto - - . . . - 116 1 Bed loom sofa bedstead, 3 mattresses to It, with top - 3 6 0 French bedstead japanned - - - - 2 11 0 Bamboo tent bedstead - - • .. - 1 11 0 Five feet mahogany 4-post bedstead and furniture. with French draperies, lined with silk fringe • - - 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers - - - . II 1 0 Mahogany pe ..broke table • . . . 116 0 Ditto dining t dile - . . • . 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs, ria and two elbows, covered in horse hair . I 00 0 - - . Mahogany sofa or couc h, covered in horse hair to match chairs . . . a . 6 10 • Cellatet sid e b oar d • • . - . 6 10 0 Handsome pedestal sideboard. caned back . . 10 10 0 Set of 4 ft. mahogany dining tables II ft. 6 inches long .14 10 0 Small dining table on patent principle - - -SlO 0 Diode stool covered in morocco - - - . 1 5 6 Patent Smidwich tray, brass lock - - 1 8 0 Butlers' tray - . Eight Trafalgar chairs, louse seats, brass moulded - 10 to 0 Drawing-room couch, imitation - . (upwards) .5 5 0 IDrairing-room Trafalgar chairs, cash - . . o 15 0 Best bone-bait cushi on •- • 1 0 .CommonAitt• • - - - . 0 4 0 Real rosewood dtavring-roogs Aables a in two card and sofa, IS 0 • . Pitt° - • I •5l 10 0 ~.t"' :int drawing.enomcprtains eivit P r I 4 4 4 '" itfte '"l tea eadeites, of 4 Wade of 140e7 wood , los to. . - .- .. •Ia 01 imitation rosewood Cataterbury • .. . .Ile 0 . . Mahogany ditto - - - . - •.112 • Japanned rosewood *gooier*, silk boos . ... .Al 9 I Ditto, ditto 3SO 0 • JAdy's work table. mahogany : ": • •A iS Ditto with silk bag and,cringed - - .? -;1 01 Urge winged wardrobeA - . . - Mahogany woretary, dlk sod glued . . - 111 1$ I Japan book Ibdves • 0 0 al • .• Rosewood ditt• - - - . • - - 0 ,I 0 • 4. tables - . - • (upwards) II9 A: All *other Beds warranted free fresh dust or sotelL ! OS AvnitPrelake 2 ID ePRIPP.• 1 N°. 13,680. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANITARY 12, 1831. PRICE 7130. lIITTS'S PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, maw TO REAL COGNAC BRANDY. An las. ere Harems GOMM! TT cannot be ton generally known that there exists in this country *purely BRITISH SPIRIT. the product of our own sell, width has been brought to such perfectas. m net to be distin guished frees the inset Premit Brandy, excepting that It is free from those add and astringent qualities which contaminate mat if the Spirits imparted from foreign parts, and is in cansequesce decidedly mere wholesome. This het has bees attested Iff same of the lint Amass In the world. who have analysed the Yana Beamtv, a* appears by testimonials In the rowan at Mr..l. T. BETTS, the Sole Proprietor end Patentee : copies of which may be seen at the Printer's. The Wee of We emptidte Brandy is thoroughly understood by all the cessiderable Dealers In the Kingdom ; bat to BRWIT. of 109, DRURY-LANE, Leaden, helms the merit of lutrodueing it to the Palo& to its ttee and legi timises &Bremer. by the single pike, which, by in ansugensest with the Peewee, be is enabled to offer to enamelware and families on distillery terms. for cash on (er before) delivery is Leaden. At Barnet's Yaks, not only the Paw Baser, bat every corn meal ka the Wine and Spirit Trade, is wereasted perfectly tree frees deletailens eadtsration. The fellewing Articles are particularly receemsaded ; Sealed Imparial Measure. Gass. Bottle. Pint. triCrean Gls tee ed....2s 2d.... ed Je .r Jamaica Sum 0d....fs to ad Pure Patent Brandy le 0d....24 ed....its 4d Fee as Covmn, a sample hamper. containing two bottles of sub of the shove e xc ellent Spirits, price only Eighteen Shillings! Bottles and bashes, of peculiar construction, for travelling. charged as fellows:—Half Gallon, le. Gallon. ta. ed. Two Galeas, 21. ed. The NMI prices allowed on ream. Osten by Peat (paid). with a reference far mew. aumtally .tented. gt The Paws Bawer is set sale from Potatoes; but is a die. Medea of the lintel Caw Saw, and its exquisite Savour suffers no &Wastage hem &intim. HENRY BRETT, Went ass Sam litnacsant, No. lee. Drury-Lme. Leaden. ' ST& Foot - Lieutenant Samuel Robbins, frost half pay IMb Font, to I be Lieutenant, vice Loft. appointed to the lid Foot. Soth Foot.- Lieutenant Thomas Lillie. from half pay Sikh Foot, to be Lieutenant. eke Roys, promoted. 704 Foot —Llestenant John Keown Jameson. from half pay 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice Daigety, appointed to the Id West ladle Reghtment. 7151 Foot—Lieutenant Edward Foy, from SStb Foot. to be Lieute itaitt. vice Arthur Janes, who retires upon half pay lat Foot. 1 71 th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Wickham Hid. from the t Sth Font, to be Ueutesant vice James Stewart. who redeem upon half pay nth West India Regiment. 75th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas J. Taylor to be tsin. whitest =se, vice Lardy, deceased; Thomas to to be ant, vke Taylor ; Almada' o mpson Munro, Gent. 'o he Ensign. vice Wingate. MI6 Font—Lieutenant William Thom= tervantes, from half.pay 65th Foot. to be Lieutenant, vice Keogh promoted. 914 Foot—Resign and Adjutant I). Collard to have the rank of Lieutenant. 94Ith Foot—Uten. Patrick King Nolen, from halfiey Canadian Fee. &Pm to be Lieutenant. vim Warren, promoted. ilith Foot—Ueut, Frederick Brewer Respell, from Ist West India • 1 1 11 1 Ment, to be Lieutenant, vice Banyan, whose appointment has i.e West l e itt 11 1 71Otent—Captais Garrett Hugh IntsGerakl, from half pay 57th / oat, to be Captain. vice Anginas* FitaGerald Wank who exchanges; lieutenant William Duke. from half-pay Sid Fem., to be Lieutenant, vice Russell, appointed to the nth Foot ; Lieut. E. Middleton. from half pay Royal African Corps, to be Liestestent . vies Downie. lid West India Regiment—Lieutenant Joseph Hoskins, from half. any ist Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice Codd. appointed to the SSth Foot; Lieutenant John Swale Dalgety. from the 70th Foot, to be Unwept, eke John Rums% who rodeos upon half-pay With Foot. "ITT. Untended George Francis, from the Mid Foot, to be Adjutant of a Recruiting District, vice Hodges, promoted. Ponerat. ream Mospital-Amistant James Deputes's, from the belf.pay, to be Assist ant.Surgeoa to the Forces. vice Baird, appointed to the 16th Foot. 'Die this of the Olken who art upon the Mittel as inspeeten end Deputy laymen of B has been dewed to that of Im epeeter-Oseeral sad Deputy ta.Oeueral. from the Mith July. 1830, bat rids dimple not to be attended with any additional ez peace to the pubic. Dienaiission in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia. Unmans sad Adjutant Mary Bissesd to be Copula, by Brevet. Rasta" How, FA-street, liverpriabiamper. to serreader. Jan. at, at tires. U IS, at dime. at de Court of Causathalosters. Attorney. Mr. J. watt, Jewfamarset, Crilork Conon. Gowan Amnions, Wentwerds-plase, Mllle•ned.read, ge neral swans, Jan. 14, at one, ii, sod IS, at dem, st die Court of Consobstress, Attorneys, Messrs. Yaps sod Briny. Dary.street. St. Mary-Aze. ]lays*. HOIST Laosaaa, Time Rlega.aeui, CleuseubAse. tau dant. Jan. 18. at twelve. U. and Feb. 111. at tea. at the Court of C.oeunledooers. Attorneys. Meters. Mamas and Rutherford. Cauces.etreet. Bum !fauna Ammo. Nadia Court Lodge, Surrey. farmer. Jaa. 14. at eleven. 21, at tea, sad Feb. us. at twelve, at the Court of Colaudasioners. Amour?. Mr. Waugh. Great James4treet. Bediard.row. Tutu, Jolts ' Qudrant. Regent.street, bardwarensan Jan. Is, at twelve,2s,aud Feb. 22, at ose, at the Court of Commiedossers. Attorneys, Mr. H. Gem, t Itancery.lane ; and Mr. S. Daubs. Ilk. 121 11 5 111 0 u Bovennsv. Joslyn, Holly Basis-plate, Beanslyeen. dyer, Jan.2l. at eleven. 25, at twelve, and Feb 22. at ten. at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. H. Aston, OW Broad.otreet. Swum Tarsus, Pisa Apple place, lidgware.rood. erneb.propristor. lan. 111, 211. and Feb. mi. at tea. at eke Court of Canwissioners. Attorney, Mr. J. Tutnley. wake Hammen% Lonsbutd.strtut. Twosome. Wuataw, Chipping On r, Seen. victual", Jam. 12. at three, u, at one, and Feb 22. ate at the Cant et Oisemis demon. Attorney, Mr. H. Japer. Comaterdel.resg. Ryan, Ornaos, Relay, Wellington, 4rnage hos se, at fair, 27, and Feb. 211, at ten, at thews al a re WaMnitea. Laser W Mr. E. 8. Biggs, Soutbamptoshalidlege, Cbancerylane I and Mr. Nock Wellington. Cm, Caust as, Gloucester, batter, Jan. 24, 25. and Fa. 2s, at in. at the Palace Inn. Manawater. Attorneys, Messrs. •Kay, Reshrli e and Aston, Manchester ; and G. Capes. Esq. Raynsond'a-beSdkpa Gray's Inn. inane% TIMM, Hickok awake, fanner, Feb. 2, 5. and 22, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Dale street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. M. Foster, Ransett-street. Liverpool; and Mr. T. Lake, Walton. swot. JOSZIPN, Hoylebouse Musk Linthweito. Aieseaguary, Yorkaidre, clothier, Jan. 24, at shy Jan. i, end Feb. 22, at kw, at the Mike at Maws. Whitabod and Ihelderalidd. Arnmem Meows. Clarke, likluude, and Modalt, Limeein'a W OWS, London ; and Mean. Whitehead and labbaess, Ihmiders. MIL APPROVED MEDICINES, SOLD ST _ Messrs. BUtLER, Chemists, CARAPSIDII. Comer of St. Paul's. Leaden; Ileeltvllle•street. Dobbs; and Prim:toast's. Ratnbetils; sad may be had et the most respeeteble Dealers Is Patent Ilediebtes is the United am. D R. R. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER—is universally approved by the Profession and the Public, and is admishtered with equal swam In Fever, IdMonastery Mesas% Idessits, /len deb lore Threats, Rheumatism, ttt. Whin glace in Cads, Ca. inallsacc. it is genera& found to cheek their progress, sr shorten tbdr duration. IN Packets, el. bd. and 14s. CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.—The extraordinary gamy of these Lozenges in case* of Warms, as well as In Obstructions in the Bowels, and every disorder where elegising physic is required, Is an adversely known, and has been publicly acknowledged by m num persons of distinction in soder!, that it is wtosaasary here to enlarge on their readier virtues. In Packets, at is. lid. and Its. BUTLER'S CAYENNE LOZENGES—for Habitual Sere Thames, Iloarsenses, Relaxation of the Uvula, Re. Alas a refreshing edemas, in Fatigue Field Sports, &c. In Boxes, at Is. end U. dd. TOWERS' FIAJID EXTRACT OF BARE.--la the Fluid Eatract of Bark are combined the One and essential qualides of the purest Peruvian Bark, via. the Quinine, Melanins, and valuable astringent i s a eancenwated state it thus affords the readied means of Bark Draughts of any strength with the utmost faq. et at Is. sd. es. rid. and Ils. BUTLER'S CAJIPUT OPODELDAP with sub we. spessinc;;;:oi iheMmelms, Sprains, Bruises, Sce. Alec an enel. seat application for Cliblins, by alloying the irritation. In Bottles, at Is. led. a.. dd. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS—are snub used by those who ere Aimed nib Nervous Affections; .ucb m Lowneos of Spirits, Falating-Fite, Hysterical and Spasmodic Dimes*. DebMty, and Reination of the Symms, and are highly extolled by nose who ban bad reasene h them In Oman, st b. ed. I Is. and 111 M. II A RSH A LL'S UNIVERSAL CREATE, an melees moody for Chilblains, Scalds, Burns, Wounds, Site., and Clem of every de nomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs. In Bons, Is. lid and Ss. Pd. BUTLER'. STOMACHIC AND DIGESTIVE CANDY—of widen the principal ingredints we Turkey Rhubarb, Ginger, an Antacid and Carminatives, In rock as render k a &mat Aromatic Steassebic and powerful It will be fond nog serviceable In all those Minden MOM* In an impaired digestion, and also an agreeable gentle Aperient fee %Urn. In Boxes. Pe. and es. id. PERRY'S ESSENCE FOR TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE— has been fond of such name service is relining Tooth and Est. ache, that it has been commenled upon nest faveembly in several Medical Joann ; It albedo Instantaneous relief, and gemerelly pre vents soy reamer, of pals. In Bottles, at Is. led. and lb Id. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR--etzengly recommended in Colds, Habitual Cousin, Asthmatic Affections, dm In Bottles, at is. lad. and es. OA. 14.5. The above Preparations, vibes Gneiss, will have the Nam and Address of Mena. Bunn attacked to thent.—Particular atten tion to tile caution is rapeseed. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Je, ll. 11. WHITEHALL, JAIL 10 - TM Lag Ms been pleased to grant unto the En. George Davys, M.A. the Deanery of the Cathedral Church of Chester, void by the promotion of Dr. Henry Mints. late Des theas4 to the See of Easter. The Zing hu also bees pleased to pre eat the lee. William Ni cholas Darnell, B. D. to the liectery of Staohape, ia the County and Diocese of Durham, aid by dm promotion of Dr. lusty Philipotte to the See et Elmer. CROWN.OFFICI, Jam 11. Members returned to sera la this present Patilosnest : Mks of lavernese—The Right Hen. Charles Orme, of Gleasig. President of the Beard of Contra& 94• 4 411 b of Dllnsannea—Liest..Col. the Has. Ma James Ease, in the room of the Hom Timms Rasa, who Ms accepted she Chiltern Maeda& Borough of Metchingley—Charla T•naysoit, of Park-etrest, West. minder. la the County of Middles's, Req. WAR OFFICE, lax. 11. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Ceram and Adjutant James al mond to have the rank of Lieutenant. 16th Regiment of Foot—Liensenant James Roy Norma, from the both Fore, to be !Antenna*, vies Bird, sprinted to the 24th Foot. 18th Foot--Assistant.fforgesn Thomas Ward hens, hem half.pay 30th Foot, to be Assistant-9wpm, vice Lewis, preneeted. 20th Foot--Lieutenant Richard Smudges, from bailey 80th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Villiers Shelly, who ezehangea. 22d Fuss—To be Lieotenents—Lientsnant Michael Cosy, from half. pay 83d Foot. vice Gordo°, promoted t Lieutenant James IL Madmen, from the 92d Fest, vice Itemelea,L 31st F00t..-Lirtatenant Merles Alexander from half-pay I lib Foot, to be L 1811111011134 vice John Rd who excheages, re ceiving the difference. 36th Foot—Lieutenant George Bayley, from the 44th Feet, to be Lieu tenant, vitae Butler, pronored. Silth rost—Liwienant George Crowswell. from hell payer 34 Foot Gssrdss to be Mootensat. vise Robirmas, ponesurl. 48th Foot—lAssimast James Admetritistbus. he. belf-pay Royal African Caps. to be Usatessant t e4e4 44th root—Liestoneat Jena St. Jabs, ran ffesonbuL ltaiLlray 15th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Baylea=l4llollooll4 BEM Onto 41911 1N4 4 - I Lbilitiosse DOW. trim bay pay Ind Foot, to be Llessensat, vie Thongs frelleoldt Ititimedsost, who ego:hangs,. 9Mb Fat—To be Leatesswes—UPOSennst Hut ilaftliefit. team 1 half pay 4 th Was bins Reitillats AN Venom swum% it* • tbei 19th Fast ' • Liesteasst &hem Lepel, from at pay list fost,ake Coehraste.prainotod; Liastommt Fnderin &mama &Ad. Mos id Weft India Regnant, wise Foy. wonted to the list Foss. 914 b Fost—lAnteasat Samuel Gramme, arm half 94th Foot. tete Lkidnialp APIA WOWS! it 9 the //g own. DIVIDEND& Jam U. W. Chambers sad W. Ithiumissa, 11Mtalassi i miselsots, at umbra, at tie Court ol Commobsisses—Yeb. 4. W. P. am, &math tlaa Cluoubsrs, Tb— "•-.asst , uurchsat, at swots% at tbs Druhrorth, Met of Commitkoleseeve—Poh. L 0., st twelve, as the Court of Comobtlet 1. It. It., Jeatteo.eireet, Weetedneter, hitter, at alas, at the Coed et Ewa—Feb. I. IL Woodward, Chelmihei, limnAmper, l ,at ayes, at the Court et Comatielieura, Loahse—leb. a. C. Flame and O. C. P. Livia`, re. 11derik4bee, attedusis, at deem, at the Omit Cameiseiners—Pda 9. IL Midge& Karoo, Bbrepoiske, iteltder, at see, at •the ChwastiesAidlibp, LivospeoL—Feh. 9. A. Naar, litakfetd, Yetitsidsa, weekompler y at twelve, at the Sae Dradferd.—Feb. 11. IL Cestsitea, Gloat Yareseads, Nerfelk, Mar brews:, at tee, at it Dein Hoed Ise, Great Yarateads.— Pa. I. J. A. WaShimilet, Caswell, messy eorivetter, at elms, at Ilawke's Camosidd Hoek Podetew, Onsaveli--Peh. it. W. Better, Meorptr, Clalheseash, netdegkamoldee, Ned ameheat, as twain, at the White Hart bee. hest Rotten% Feb. 1, W. Cochran sod J. P. Roberts, Leaden, asercheots, at mein, at the Clersodem-hallilesa, Limped—FA. 1, J. Theme, . cheese Isaw, at , does, at the loyal Pirsda.- Bkhe:Fit w 4 -r%Hatikery Iketleterhaililage, worebesseataL et Arm, üb. Ol e be inn, 11111 111191 e, Yorkshire. CIIRTI FICATINI—Fs. I. 3. Taylor, jon. liallisz, eerderdeer—P. WiMN, Dalton, Luna. obiee k erbltster—.l. Newnan. Upper Oases, earpsiter—J. Nevin Lanbard.etriet. beeker—H. Hoban, Lanata-etreet e , 'eArlds, irks, nerebast- —W. arbeg, Palmer New-reed, Lambe*, vineallar-114. Barbee, Illeeten.beslui, Tortabire, naketer —R. Mammy York, innkeeper—W. D. Wadi*, Camerbery, wine Ineekant—G. Clark, Deeryer.lasw. Camberwell, baker—A. Bat. tenby, Utmost, badbler—J. Drewbeeselard. Nettlnglana skire, wbufbager—G. L. V. Grey, Loodeikternee, Haeksrpreed, Wan. PA ILTN ERSHI P 8 DISSOLVED. C. Hillard and W. Grow. Little Boduereet. Coldbadt-eipare, printers—C. Clark and Ca Ti u neru res dt, Northumberland. cormao•- brewers—J. and J. Wade, W. yes, and T. H. Hardin, Brad ford, Yorkshire, oersted-spinners (so fig as wok the mid T. H. Nonfall).—J. and J. R.Coolt, Great Queen-stwet, Limosist's Idlers—X. mad H. Desnoaa, Urarpeol, emmisokis meashenta—T. Batt and T. Shipman. N lam insnelbstnewii—H. and T. Wilson. Livery's'. wholemb —T. S. Masiers awl O.P. Bonn, Great tiottost-street. Clerkenwell, refmem—C and .1. Col dogwood. Woburn. llethinshanulske, piper miters -41. Starr and Co Msadmetm. tailors—L. Candler and Co Cringledisid, Norfolk, ntillere—T. Truant= and T. Gaspar* Illeadsester—J. Hyde and Co. Nanehreter—J. Edwards and ?Ask!, Smith Melds, ship beilders—R. Wilson. W. Berr, R. Edwards, and J. Peale, La Gears (90 far as reprds th. said W. Herr)...H. lianowessmhe and J. Cborky, Taman. Senewsetedte, straw hat asnetasures—.ll. Graham and & Dooley. Throe Coblirset. Liadwas Omar. tic balm—G. Brds wick aad Co. Banality, Tortshire. Hese Iwwwfaeterers-11. sad B. Malin. Hinckley, Leiossaershire. igen drapere—T. ir Lone and & H. liatterdeld, Loa, andihy, lionharepteashire.seirkerow-G. and G. J. Rallinsoli, Great Qa-arem, Liewein's lan-Sills, oplicaterers C. Wanes and J. P. NI, dm. Tait, arebitscts—G. lamb smd IL Biddle, Card I,olassorposhire, Welt niereliants—ft. and W. Towns enWbbilyti d, Great -street, job masten—J. Higembodoln and Co. rdip Perby Penland tbirs, iriWtr imashetwon. \. • - nu AfArfarrrifs. .• Some time ago the planter, in the islan‘ of Meneitilm, In consequence of the great difficulty expe•iencee be pro-- - curing labourers on their estates, and minions, if postlible, introduce some system independent of slave cultivation, formed an association for the purpose of importing free la bourers into the island. It occurred to them, that those countries already overstocked with population, would mo, t readily afford them supplies; ; and accordingly arrangement. were set on foot. in conjunction with several mercanti.o houses having the command of ships, to procure the Iran .- portation of labourers from India and the Malty islands. Several vessels were accordingly freighted to Singalore and Madras ; and the consequence was, that a great num ber of Chinese and Malabar free labourers offered their se-- rites. and were hired for periods varying from three to five years. The charge of transporting those people came t ► about 51. a-head ; which, along with the other incidental unforeseen expenses, very nearlycounterhalanced the cheap ness of the wages for which they had been hired. At length, after very considerable difficulty, about 1,531 free labourers were landed at Port Louis duriog the last half of the year 1829 ; but, to the surprise and mortification of the planters, who, in adopting the scheme originally, had been much influences' by the promised support of the colonial government, the moment that those people came ashore, the authorities interfered between them and their employers, and refused to allow them to proceed to t e plantation. until security was found by their masters, at the rate of 251. a-head, for the good and peaceable behaviour of those foreigners during the whole period of their future residence in the island. This unprecedented step on the part of the government. was adopted without any law being pissed ou the subject, and seemed to be dictated by bad feelings to wards thett=. The chief commissary of police (who, it may be o , bed shortly before been paymaster of a regiment in the garrison) received orders to summon the planters to his office, where the above requisition was an nounced to them. The planters in vain objected, and hum bly represented the hardship as well as illegality of such a proceeding. The government would listen to no alterna tive. The official order must be peremptorily obeyed ; and as in our unfortunate colony, where no legislativ, as sembly exists, there were no available means of appeal an 1 I redress, the planters at length found themselves compelled, though with the greatest possible inconvenience, to lodge the security required, amounting to no less a aunt th:in 37,5001. sterling. _ _ After the planters had thus obeyed the wishes of the go vernment, the Chinese and Malabar labourers were ulti mately allowed to repair to the estates of their respective employers. But it was not long before the ill-consequences of the sesames of government began to appear. These peeps seen became discontented with their situation, t7egtwo months' wages were given to them in advance, instigated by the bad advice of some of their own asiggyams, previously settled in the island as servants, shopkeepers. drc. Unfortunately for all parties, these ignorant creatures were swayed by the instigations thus administered to them ; and many, at length, though at first only a few, deserted from the plantations on which they were settled. These their employers immediately sought to reclaim by persuasion and solicitation ; but finding them obstinate, and that the contagion was spreading, the planters were obliged to denounce them at the police-office es run-sways, and ar ir formally to that department to compel them to hmi agreement, and to serve out the fill period of Meer which had been stipulated. What was the astonish ment of the planters when, in answer to their application, they were informed by the chief commissary of police, that those Chinese and Indians, being freemen, had a right to leave their service if they pleased, and that go vernment could not interimq to enforce the fulfilment of their engagement. Intelligence of these circumstances soon spread through .4lli the Wand, and the disastrous effects were such as might easily have been foreseen. All the plantations, to which the News bad reached, were immediately abandoned by their In dian cultivators, who resorted in crowds to the police-office in Port Louis, where they met with the same protection and relief as had been already so liberally bestowed on their countrymen.. The bounty of the government even went so for as to grant them permission to build huts in the neigh. bourhood of the town, on a piece of ground belonging to the harbour-master, and adjoining to bis villa. In an incredibly short time, between five and six hundred of these runaway. had encamped on this chosen spot, living there under the immediate auspices of the government, setting at defiance and @earning every attempt on the part of the planters to /mss them to return to their stipulated service. Loosed from all control, and even, as it seemed to them, encouraged in their delinquency, they soon turned their thoughts to every sort of aggression. They began to infest the whole neigh bourhood, prowling about for plunder, robbing poultry-yavds, stealing sheep, calves,and pigs, and attacking black servants on the highways. Alter ebb most deplorable state of things had continued ter some time, a government-notice appeared in the official pate, calling on the respective planters who had employed labourers, to show cause, to his Excellency the Go vernor's satisfaction, why they should not now be sent back to their native country, and the rations given them by the • police paid for,—all at the expense of these employers ! of the planters, rather mom bold than the rest, ven tured humbly to represent, is written memorials to tlinGo senior, that if he had allowed the existing laws to, be enforced against die first runaways, and obliged them to adhere to their engagements with their several masters, the rest would have been deterred from following their ex ample; and, moreover, that it would be imposing a most intolerable hardship on the planters, if, in addition to the jo llities injury already inflicted on them by being deprived of their workmen, they were now to be saddled with the ex pense of maintaining them after they had deserted, and of transporting them back to their own country. To this ad dress his Excellency the Governor did not make any reply; but immediately after, a peremptory order was issued to the chief commissary of police, to have all the Indian labourers embarked forthwith ! Three vessels were got ready for the purpose, and the tumultuous hoot of thee* lawless vagrants, who seemed to glory in the impunity with which they had perpetrated so much mischief, embarked with basses king, and such shouts of triumph, as at first spilled consternation through the whole town. At length, the whole party were got on board, and immediately sailed, no doubt well eat's ' fied with their trip to the Mauritius at the expense of thi planters. The Government Advocate has since received instructions to institute legal proceedings against nineteen of the princi pal planters, in order to extort from them payment of the expenses incurred in the maintenance and re-conveyance of these Indians. On the succor of this prosecution, which is only intended as preliminary to Mute proesedinge, will de pend the adoption of droller measures rosiest the rest of the planters. The prosecutioa has not yet eviteledell, but no one doubts what will be tbe Imo of the trial. Thus it is that the Immo, attempt out the port of she Mauritius plasters to mowed the offormet.the sootherosen try, at the risk of their own intermte, in abelithing la wn* the evils of negro sierery, IMO Otis reudered abortive by the colonial government.