Star. — London, England, 1831-08-04 00:00:00

`~~+ -.• • ~\yt BAST INDIA ROUSE, dugout 3, lu3l, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY V MERCHANIN ENGLAND trod* to Ow EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, \ I l i j 7 11 1 t , I I .....,, II 01 7 , 2.ingA/Uia ZACTB 4O 1 0 1 , 2 . 0 SOMA= 27437,ni: 1788. MURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1831. _ That A QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their Home, in Lewlethal wed, on Wzmemar, the itth September next, at Eleven 2'Clock in the Forenoon. MITER AUBER, &wain. This Day was Published, hi Five Large Volumes, Pries Al 10e. GERALD FITZGERALD, An Irish Tale. By ANNE OF SWANSEA, Author of Deeds of the Olden Time, Gonzalo di Baldivia, Guilty or Not Guilty, Beasts in every Mansion, Uncle p ere grine's Heiress, Woman's a Riddle, Ike. N°. 13,853. PRICE SEVENPENCE. ARTS AND SCIENCE. bones are-60 parts of earthy matter, 30 of gela tine, 10 of grease. Awarding to this statement it is evident that four bisilocks may be made to supply as much nutriment as has been hitherto derived from five. Printed for A. B. NrIIKAN and Co. London. Jost ready, Soldier Boy, by Rosana et. Clair, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. Tales of Webbland, by Author of Reginald Tenor, 2 vols. 10s. COTTON MANUPACTORIRS. Lucius Carey, by Author of the Weird Woman, 4 vols. 1L N. Alibeg the Tempter, by William Child Green, 4 vols. 11. 2;. Allan 111 , Dougal, by a Military Officer, 3 vole. 18t. MEDICINE FOR THE MIND. On the lit of August will be published, No. IL price 54. of rIIHE USEFUL FAMILY LIBRARY, con 1. swing of " Lord Bolingbroks's Patriot Ring," and his celebrated " Essay on the Spirit of Patriotism," Incor porated with such Observations as may render his Lord •hip's principles and precepts subservient to practical use at this momentous crisis of REFORM; and a short disquisi tion on the " English Constitution," by a Reformed Whig. With a highly.finished Likeness of His present M A JESTY. —Tile best Likeness that has appeared. The Portrait of His Majesty may be had separate. at Ole Shilling each ; or an Edition, on common paper, with out the Portrait, at Two Shillings and Sixpence. John Brooks, 421, Oxford Street. THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD. ITis well known that by the above phrase the eloquent Orator meant to designate a friend of his, the Author of the following WORKS, and of many others well known to the Public and to the Scholastic World ; Works, whose successive publication during the last Thirty-four Years, hive so eminently tended to produce chit astonishing march of Intellect which characterizes the present Age. The BOOKS announced beneath, whose importance is in the inverse ratio of their bulk, and their unpretending appearance, are part of a NEW SERIES, resulting at once from long experience, and from improve ments founded on improvements. I. WHY AND BECAUSE, In popular illustration of subjects of common experience, and the first elements of Science. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen. 11. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY, Or RATIONAL SPELLING.BOOS of the Scien tific and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary Books,used in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve. HI. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPHY, ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR, WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS, CAtAning every thing essential, and nothing super. 'lsms; designed to render the Study of GEOGRAPHY co exttnsive with the first elements of aD popular educe uon. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve. Printed for JOHN Baools, No. 421, Oxford street ; and sold by Grape!, Liverpool ; Sutton, Nottingham; Thomp son, Leicester; Clarke, Manchester; Heaton, Leeds ; ,Richardson. Derby ; W tLon, York ; Cumming, Dublin ; Barry, Bristol; Jarrold, Norwich ; Anderson, Edinburgh ; lil`Pbun, Glasgow ; Monday, Norwich ; Upham, Bath ; acd by all Booksellers sad Stationers. GENUINE WINES, &c. OF SUPERI OR QUALITY. AT REDUCED PRICES. rrAYLER & Co. Importers of Wines, Spirits, &c. No. 80, 31erple-bone.lane, Oxford-street, in unsequence of their connexions in Oporto and Bourdcaux, are enabled to supply the public with WINES of the finest quality at the wholesale prices. For the genuineness and sJperior quality of their Wines and Spirits, they are autho r:red to give reference to the Editor of the Itlones4 Gaulle if Practical Medicine, who have examined their stock They have pleasure in laying the following Priced List of t"cir Wines, &c. before the public:— PRICED LIST OF WINES. per doz. per dos. Old Port, from the wood, Ditto, Lafitte and in bottles ... 265. to 30 Chateau Nlargeau 631. to 72 Ditto, 2 years in bottle 36 Banac * ... 56 Ditto, 3 years in bottle 42 Sauterne 56 Ditto. 5 years in bottle, and upwards .. 48s. & b 4 Sherry, brown ... 30s. to 41.2 Ditto, pale 38s. to 42' Dtto, real Amontillado and East India ... 60 _ _ Tenerife ... ... Ph. to 49 Vidonia ... .. ... 42 Bueellas, (very fine) .. 42 Liabon .. ... 365. to 42 Mountain ... ... 365. to 42 ... 50 Canny. Us-.. Ditto, r ay :lndia) .. 42 Ditto, East India) ... 54 Ditto, ... • • 48 Ditto, Tints ... 48 Marsala ..........25 Ditto, Brood ... 30a. to 36 Champagne ..... 60a. to 84 Claret, St. Estiphe and La Bose .. 425. to 48 Malmsey Madeira (pints) 30 Tints Madeira .. (pints) 25 Fine Old Tent 50 Cape Madeira 181. 21s. & 24 Ponta 24 Vin de Grave ... 65 3loselle 50s. to 60 Old Hoek 725. to 84 Hermitage ... 84 Burgundy . . 725. to 84 HITS. SPI per gal. Cognac Brandy ... 28a. to 30 Old ditto, superior .. 32 Ditto (White Champagne)3B (lid Jamaica Rum 14s. to 18 Fine Orange Shrub ... 14 Noyeau, Maraschino, Comma, Parfait Amour, Chery Brandy, in cues or otherwise. Wines at the Docks, in Pipes, Hogsheads, and Quarter. ('asks, regulated by the London Price Current. Superior Herefordshire Perry and Cyder.—.l3arclay's Bottled Stout, and Scotch Ales, from 7s. to Ba. The Blame's Wine is a very wholesome, pleasant light Winc for Summer, and for dyspeptic pereons,", superior to Sherry. Schedam Holland, Pee P .. 28i English Gin, of superior Slay. & qual. Bs. 95.10 & 11 Fine Cordial Gin .. 12 CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. "PONGREVE'S GOLDEN BALM," or IM v PROVED SOOTHING SYRUP. This remedy possesses superior advantages in counter-acting the dreadful tlfvets arising from painful dentition. It cools and comforts the gums; assuages the most violent anguish consequent on their inflammation; and its demulcent properties so soften And render elastic these tender parts as to produce the teeth in their 'egoist order with Incredible ease and rapidity, Without constipating the bowels and exciting tither baneful effects ; by which the necessity of lancing the gums, so Pregnant with dangerous results, is entirely supaseded. It II introduced at the lowest possible price by, the pro. Prietor, for the purpose of placing it within the reach 'of Si classes. Sold in bottles at Is. lid. and 21. 9d. by Maas. Bader, Chemists, Cbsapaide, Corner of Bt. Paul's, Loodso, and the pineipal, Rivulets apd Llookselloss. sib= may be bed MA a/HULL'S UNIVERSAL CERATIL-11214 Cerate is foundie be 'doh ellicaelmis as an ipplicialten io i'kers, Wounds; BIM% Scalds, Soles, dm. In Beni, at 1 , . I id. and ts. 9d. --.N.NiIMIMIN SLAVE POPULATION.—By the official returns from our Colonies, it appears that the decreese in our West India slave population for the last ten years, amounted to upwards of 46,000. NEW Mr. Jennings, of New York, has invented a preparation of spirits of turpentine and alcohol, which, burned in the same manner as oil, gives a most beautiful light. It is said to be cheaper than gas, and gives a more brilliant light than either oil or gas, and is at the same time free from their impurities. SUBSTITUTE FOR CREAM.--Beat up the whole of a fresh egg in a basin, with sugar, ar.d then pear boiling tea over it gradually, to prevent it curdling. The taste of the tea is far superior to that made with ordinary milk. To PREVENT MILK FROM BECOMING SOUK.— To prevent milk from turning sour and candling, as it is so apt to do in the heat of the et:miler, the milkmen of Paris add a small quantity . of rib carbonate of potash or soda, which, saturating the acetic acid as it forms, prevents the coagulation or separation of curd ; and some of them practise this with so much success as to gain the reputation of selling milk that never turns. Often when coagu lation has taken place, they restore the fluidity by a greater or less addition of one or the other of the fixed alkalies. The acetate which is thus formed has no injurious effects, and, besides milk, ton tains naturally a small quantity of acetate of potash, but not an atom of free or carbonated alkali. ANTS IN Lon non.—The small black ants thrive well in London, and drive out their ene mies, like so many Canaanite, before them. The school-house of Spitalfields parish, situate in front of the church, a few yards beyond the boundary of the City, was some time ago infested with beetles, which maintained their ground in defiance of the schoolmaster, his servants, and the boys. After a while a colony of small ants, wandering in quest of a new habitation, invaded the school-house, and completely drove out the beetles from their ancient possessions. It may appear wonderful in what manner such diminutive insects should overpower such gigantic foes, and they, too,' caged in complete armour. On observation it was found that multitudes set upon the same beetle, and, fastening round the legs and every other pert, like the Lilliputians on Gulliver, completely over came him. The ants now swarm there like • plague of Egypt, and are particularly numerous about the time when the young issue from the chrysalis, and become perfect insects, the males being furnished with wings BEES IN LONDON.— of the London Ci tizens keep bees in hives, however unnatural it may seem to have them in the middle of a great city. A bee amateur, residing in Holborn, was able to ascertain that his own bees went to seek for honey as far as Sydenbam Common. He had suspected this to be the case, and satisfied himself that it was so, by throwing flour ove r hi s b ees as they came tran the hive in the morning. In the course of the same day he discovered bees, as dusty as millers, on Sydenham Common, which is seven miles off. The distance is not greater than in many other instances bees have been known to go in quest of favourite food ; but it is remarkable that they do so, having, for miles, to fly far up in the smoky atmosphere above the houses. SILVERSTKENE, on WOOD-STOPF.--This substance has for some time been much need in Paris, in the manufacture of various objects. It is composed of very thin leaves or shavings of wood, which are laid side by side on a light and flexible pasteboard, so as to corer the entire surface, and to render it very difficult to distinguish the line at hich the various slips of wood unite. Each of these wooden leaves may be stained of a different colour, and this variety, combined with the delicacy of the texture and the polish of the surface, gives to the whole the appearance of variegated silk.— The silverstrene is used for hats and bonnets, and also for inlaying furniture, binding books, and making various domestic ornaments ; and it is found to be superior to Chinese paper for the recep tion of lithographic engravings. It is the invention of M. Achille de Bernardiere. GELATINE EROII Box as.—Doubts having been thrown, by certain French chymists, on the value of M. Darcet's great discovery of the means of extracting gelatine from bones, a medical com mittee was recently appointed in Paris to examine ' into the question, and their report is of consi derable interest and importance. It appears that the committee distributed gelatine broth for a spaie of three months, to forty sick persons and domestics in their' clinical establishment; and they thus sum up their inferences, as arising out of this extended experiment :—l. The application of gelatine, in alimentary diet, is not only an essential improvement, but is attended by a saving of ex pense, which ought not to he lost sight of.-2. Broth made with gelatine, is quite as agreeable to the pa late as the broth usually given in hospitals.-3. Not i e.:Ay is gelatine nutricious and ready of digestion, , but it is extremely wholesome ; neither can its use be accompanied by any bad effects on animal eco nomy. The hospital of St. Louis possesses an ap paratus capable of producing 900 meals of gelatine broth per diem ; it has been iu nse for the last twenty months, and has already 'supplied as many as .550,000 rations of gelatine in solution. From the reports made to the directors, we se lect the following paragraph:—" It is the unani mous opinion of the nurses, physicians, and patients, that their diet has .been changed to advantage. From being better fed, the convales cent patients quit the , hospital sooner than for merly." To these interesting particulars we add l eomparative analysts, made by Darcet :—Every. 1001hs. of butcher's meat contains, on an average, 24 parts of dry meat; 61 of water; 15 of boo t ._ And the average contents of every 1001 be. of L ai The cause of ill health is excessive, or rather too long-coutinucd, labew. The chief remedial measure is an abridgment of the hours of labour : " At t (in the cotton trade at least, which is already by law) the hours of work generally extend from half-past five or six in the morning till half-past *even or a4ght at night, with about two hours intertninden, wailful In all about twelve hours of cletelebour. Th is we would reduce In atm hews. if • ands 1 Indoor* should be rendered praaileabla sod safe by a resillWatof all taxes on ma:tufa& tuns Sod ; and we agettexpvtes onecontredon, sukiset tu 'warp OWN, puler fit Aar, mimeo is adopted, ' an plane and auctions Air the moral-aad dodos& audition of the mint can only olLtah a very partial area tem. =sphere of ograratioo. We say this with confithwess, in every of the kind which we have been enabled to form, re:er e y t attempt for this purpose which our personal acquaintance end habitual Intercourse with thes pie could suggest, we have b ee n met an d d e f eate d b y t h e hours (absorbing in fact the whole of the efficient day) the operative Is (Impelled to remain at his employment. When he returns home at night, the sensorial power is worn out with intense fatigue; he has no energy left to exert is any useful abject, or any domestic duty, he Is fit only for sleep or sensual indulgence, the only alternations of employ ment which his leisure knows; he has no moral elasticity to amble him to resist the seductions of appetite or sloth ; no hews foe regulating his household, euperintending his family oshmeno, or enforcing economy In his domestic a rrange. lIRWArg as power or capability of exertion t o r i se alo r ve n tt clsommlames, or better his condition. He has no time to be wise, us /share to be good; be is sunken, debilitated, depressed, omessulated, unnerved for effort, incapable of wire, unfit he sassy t hi ng b u t th e regular, hopeless" de sponding, depodfog variety of laborious vegetation or shameless intempersam Redeye him In this particular, shorten his hours of labour, and hi will fi nd blond( pos. ,ftewil of solicisot leisure to mks it an object with him to moll thee Memo well ; he will not be so thoroughly en. mated with his day's employment, he will not feel so lin prious • necessity for stimulating liquors • he will cas aba more closely, and regulate more carefully, his domestic ZrilMts ; and, what more than all, he will became a en is the religions philanthropist may have some chance efilabouring with advantage. We do not my that a redue die of the hours of labour would do *very thing, but we are ors that little can be dope without it; it is Indispensable m a prallminary measure ;It w il l pave the way for the m e ively ma m of other plans, and render their execution compara ty." RELIEF OF THE POOR Lord Teynham h as p resen t e d to the Hem of Lords a Bill " to improve and amend the lamina don of Overseers of the Poor, to define their pow ers and authority, and to make certain provisions for the better regulation of pariah relief." Its preamble seta forth that—Whereas, for the raising a supply for the use and maintenance of the pooris Ewlmd sad Wides.everseens woriappoisted by an Act of Queen Elizabeth, of glorious me mory, in the 43d year of her reign; and whereas the great increase of pauperism and of the amount of the /mid poor-rate of late years renders it expe dient to amend and alter the provisions of the said Act in regard to the appointment of overseers of the poor, and to better define their powers and au thorities, and also to make more efficient provision for the executing of the said Act ; be it enacted, &c. Clauses are then introduced providing that over seers of parishes do make out and deliver to clerks of justices lists of persons liable to serve as over seers, according to the qualification hereinafter stated. That justices hold a petty sessions after the re ceipt of the lists, and draw by lot the several names so returned, and enter them in a book, from which shall be taken in succession the future overseers. That overseers, at the expiration of their service, enter in their account-book the names of all per sons who shall have become liable to serve, which names shall be inserted in the list by the justices as before mentioned. That the said overseers shall examine and ascer tain, from the last years's accounts of the said pa rish or district to which they are appointed, the amount of rates requisite for the coming year for the relief of the poor only, and shall apportion the same into 12 equal part►, and levy one such rate or part on the first Monday in every month upon those liable to pay them in their respective parishes or districts ; and that if and forth.) rate be re quired, it shall be levied at the expiration of the year, or otherwise, as shall be deemed requisite. The duties of overseers to be performed by each half-yearly, and their names to be placed on the church doors. Acting overseers to attend at some place one day in each week to hear claims to relief, at which plate rate-payers may attend and vote. That overseers may nominate collectors and re ceivers of rates and distributors : but the duties of overseers not to be delegated. That the payments from poor rates be in money ; and to be made in advance. That persons receiving parish relief be incapa ble of creating debt, except for rent ; but not to affect debts contracted previowly to receiving relief, or after it shall cease ; no justice or clerk to receive any thing for hearing matters. That no overseer of the poor shall assume the power or direction to order any person or persons , receiving parish relief to draw carts or any other vehicles, to be confined in any local or close, or placed in gravel or other pits, except for the pur pose of digging, and not for confinement, or to wear bells or other gear, under the penalty of pounds to each overseer so offending, and for each offence of the like kind ; and also that no overseer Thall have the power to put up to auction, to let or to sell, the labour of any person receiving parish relief, under the like penalty for every such offeice. . That.overeeent be exempt from all other parivh duties- for the time. That the rates collected fur the relief and sup port of the poor shall in no way be appropriated, by law or any other means, to any purpose what. ever, or pay any other claim on the said pariah or district; nor shall any sum be allowed fur journies, 'dinners, or expenses incurred by the said overseers in the performance of the duties of the said office ; and that no legal expenses shall be Wowed in the accounts of the said overseers unless directed t 3 be incurred by three-fourths of the rate-payers of the said parish or district. That whenever there are any number of persons out of work in any parish or district, the said over seer may employ them in the said parish or dis trict, or may unite with the overseers of one or more parishes or districts, whether in the same county or otherwise, in procuring work end em ployment for the said persons, either in their own or in adjoining parishes or districts, whether in the einarr.county or otherwise; and that such pemons se empityed shall always receive _tit! fall and fair, wages elrihe' time gf Jetd., payable to them in mop;pO;AGO tbst any overseers of adjoining parishes i 1 districts,' whether in the same county or othenrise, may, with the approbation of the majority of rate-payers, signified at any two suc cessive weekly meetings, unite for the purpose of hiring any quantity of land to be cultivated by such persons out of employ as each united parish or dis trict shall contain; and that the profits thereof shall be duly divided in due proportions amongst the over seers of such united parisbesor districts, to be applied by them in aid of the rates of their respective parish or district : and that it shall be lawful for the said overseers to relet to deserving persons receiving parish relief, portions of the land so hired as afore said; but no rent shall be required of such per sons higher than the rate per acre at which such land shall be hired or leased to the said overseers, nor shall any hard or severe regulation. for such favour be imposed ou them ; and such hiring of laud shall not alter the palish to which such per son or persons did previously belong or have claim for relief therefrom. That the overseers may relieve persons, although they possess property to a certain extent. That the act do not extend to the city of Lon don or to any large towns. ••• The concluding clause provides that the act (when passed) shall be sent to the clerks of the peace for the overseers ; and that it shall be read in the parish church or district chapel " for four successive Sundays after the morning service." DARING OUTRAGE ON THE RIVER. Tuesday, !Merchant Barber, a tall lighterman, of Herculean strength and of reckless courage and daring, who has been in prison for riotous assaults no less than three years and six months during the last five years, was brought before Messrs. Ballantine and Broderip, at the Thames Police office, charged with committing a most desperate outrage on Mr. James Little, a surveyor of this establishment, and Robert Marston, a river con stable, and also with violently assaulting Mr. C. J. Manning. of Great Ormond-street, at the time their Majesties were returning from the new Lon don-bridge. Robert Marston, a Thames-police cons.able, stated that on the previous evening, about seven o'clock, he was on duty with his surveyor, Mr. Little, in one of the office galleys, on the south side of Blackfriars-bridge, when he heard a dis turbance, and saw the prisoner in a skiff endeavour ing to break the line of boats as their Majesties were passing down the channel. He nearly cap sized several wherries and turned others out of their places, creating very great confusion. Some gen • tletnen in their wherries tried to impede his attempt to force a passage, when he abused them grossly, and struck one of them a tremendous blow in the mouth with his fist, which caused a copious effusion of blood. Several persons cried shame, but he struck them and put them to defiance. The populace then desired witness and his brother officers to take the prisoner into custody,whlch the witness proceeded to attempt, and, knowing Bar ber's prowess, seised him by the throat, and in stantly prostrated him in the boat. The prisoner finding himself thus suddenly seized, said be would go quietly and be peaceable, and he was then al lowed to rise ; but in a minute afterwards cried out " here goes," and jumped overboard in order to escape, and he began swimming. Witness and Little seized him, and again got him into the boat, but he knocked them backwards, jumped overboard a second time, and witness was compelled to hook him with the boat-book, so that be could not get away or sink, although,he was several times under water, and had nearly drowned Mr. Little in the struggle. At length, after being somewhat weakened with his long ducking, be was pulled into the boat, and then commenced another desperate struggle, the prisoner biting and kicking in a violent manner. In the end Marston tied his legs, nod secured him to the bottom of the galley. and as the procession was just passing he was in stantly conveyed to the Thames Police ship, where he behaved most outrageously all night. Mr. James Little, a surveyor of Thames Police, confirmed the above statement, and said that his legs were much injured by the kicks he had re ceived from the prisoner, and his thumb was lace rated with his teeth. The prisoner said he was half intoxicated, and begged for mercy, as he liad been a long while in confinement. Mr. Judge said, he was only released last week from pal, where he had been confined for assault ing a dew Polies officer. Mr. Ballantine said, tbat although Mr. Man ning had not, in furtherance of a public duty, come forward, as he should have done, to prosecute, yet it was fortunate, for the ends of justice, that the imam& upon him was promil e .by the officers. The primuser's conduct had bsesanostgessa and despe rate, and the offence was aggranond by beisl ,committed upon, and in thiprootomi of, numbers ! o( the loyal. peep'e whs spossai to eels kale a Frootillublie ant ttdioad t, and honour their lawarsign. Mr. Broderip, in warm bet %loprobated the in- of Commons. Bat by latter An duped faced asent k RlelltL borough relative late ' wife neighbourhood. Burl Cl4' all ' of t ref dale d l / 4 ' BALDWIN, C. B.—Member for Totness. Ills 1 urea Is supposed to have given him his seat. Ile is n Ise y.e, and was employed as a Commissioner for settli-4 the Claims of British Subjects on the vreneli florcroment, with a very handsome allowance out of the funds arising therefrom. s BAYNES, Cantor, member for Corfe Castic—Returned by his father, the well-known 11.pory Banker, the proprietor of this rotten borough, which has isetos elaced in schedule A, and who was diritis-ed by the fr.elitiluers of the county of Dorset from its reprevocitiol. on a:count of his hostility to r.form. Dlr. George &olive is a lawy,r, and holds the sinecure offia of Cumi.or B.ito t of tb: wii.h a salary of 41551. and late Seetetaty to the India Waal, sttlt 1,4521 61. Id. BiWgZSI W. .1. brother of tbi above—The Marquis of Ailesbury's nominee for the nomination borough of 3larl. borough, which Is placed In schedule B. A brother of these two gentlemen, a clergyman and sun-in-law of the Lel of Eldon, has great church preferment. Basin°, Henry B. mends. r for Callington, nephew f the proprietor of this pitiful boroagh, which has been plae,sl in schedule A. BARING A. the late gran merchant, who h as e m s e himself by loans, and who hyalite from his great w ee to , the purchaser of one sea t f or Thetford, from Lord Feta, which he now represents, and which boroughs is placed in schedule B; and also of the insignificant borough of Cie lington, bought of Lord Clinton. which is totally diefran. chisel This gentleman always 'piths of biome]• as hasiog been a reformer, bct is opposed to Use present mausurie of reform, for, having a tho ough knowledge of profit and Into, he considers the sum which he paid foe Parliamtntary influ ence too great to have been thu s throw. away, and particu larly as a peerage is now very remote. Bakst, F. the half-propro:or of Dunwieh with Lord Huntiogfield, which has been placed in schedule A Barran, Joon, a captain i t the navy, sits tor Dart. mouth . • protected by the would-b e shot man of Devonshire, Lord Rolle, and the patron, Mr. Iliraldswor It. RACKET, Sir JAIN, Batt. member for Hat•lenicre, pits as the nominee of the Earl of Lonsdale, whose a 'n-in-law he is. Haslemere is placed in schedu'e A. 164 John Becket is the son of an old Tory banker at Lives, and was Judge•Advo• ate-Heneral, with a salary of 2,500 . BIINCIITuND. Bir JOHN, B.r. sits foe Non/tailed in, through the Influence of the connections of hi s wif e . I s ail admiral, and the brother of Lord Bereseord, who has bekl, and still holds many good things ; and related, as son of the first blur/lois of Waterfeed, to the nibs: of &reglad, who have fattened on the public pulse. BIRESTOND, L'eutsCsecosel Masco,: sits for Berwick, through the Indiana of his relalve, the Marquis of Wster ford, whose father obained the property by marrying the tee of Lord De's:al, who made her his heir. Ile Etet a f a tt b e tribe of Bercsfords. Lord John is Arc' bi hop of A-magh, and Primate of Ire land, with an enormous income. Lord George is a Lieutenant-gene al, with a regim e nt o f dKin g. asgoana, and was Comptroller of the Household of t h e l ate o.orge de la Poer Beresford is Bishop of Kilmore, a rich B Compensation allowano: for tows or the Beresford, °Site of Joint Storekeeper, (Cu,. J. C. Bs abed, toms), Ireland, meet places abolish. ed, each 2,1671. Bs. 4J per annun Bear, HOll. W. a. sits for St. Michael's: re unit(' by II • Eml of Falmouth. This borough is disfranchised, bc. ing in schedule A. Mr. Best is son of Gm! Wyntord, be Chief Justice of the Co union Pleas, retired with an allow. once of 3,50)1. per annum, and l now l'ice-Chaint.to of t/ House of Lords. A William I.Best is Marshall of the Common Piers A brother is well provided foe in the church, another in the asiy. As S.: leant Best, Lord Wyn ford was o: ce knwr , on the oppns &bols; but as Sir William Pest, haw. ing abatstionA, like many other lawyers, his principles, ji shd7e e public are bett e r acquainted w i t h him as a Tory BOLD/ u 3, J. 0. sits fur Chippenhani : returned through the initialer of his broiher.in.law, Mr. Neeld, who laver) became the purchaser of the matt* part of the bursar te nures which at present give the right of toting. This bortstjh is phicid in' schedule B. 151.ansraw, Jim's, a captain In the navy, sits fcr lie .ek. ley, returned' by his fa her, who is the p roprietor of she borough, u trustee of the estates of the late Duke of It eat *. This borough is disfranchised, by being placed tat Schell& A. Dancanoct, Batt of, Melnber for Dunwkli‘ suppsrted to be returned by lard Runtinglield Was dismi.ssd •rum Bub: is the son 011ieldarquifof Camden, we. a I.n-d or the Thistle', under the Duke of Wellington, wi,:h r sa sty of 1,2001.• anotrbill, J. of joist etegk conpriby celebrity, sits es the undue* o!the Apprestite el North'. elbetlatd WI emu of *few of trays prdugrose until MVO tit lefugitig It. This la youth had Ms coma emelt. the leyd , • • elk fif Ibbetul„ but for, very p.. ny ye .• • • Bauxtuxzrz, Lard. Member foe Form, _a sontineties t borough, Bader the ialetace of Iced blow ifigoestebo and • tO ro- (..imit • '.. : .!* it, ft . •-• :.• , , famous conduct ottlaa •'. . a • -1' '. 3 .. z ,, , : i o r adjudged the prisoner to pa " c k, i by4 6, 6 janl •*• Kiug, and in default of paym • , • ... • . . .: . the House of Correction for tw07" . ".. , .- W.' ``• • A'CouaT. : A - A. I'l l lt lsl6r;l7ll;7kne - b E me r r O fo ß r M Heytesbury,)3a 3 L r eugh disfranchised (being placed in schedule A) the nominee of his brother, the proprietor of the whole of the borough. i Lord licytesbury is now Amb assa d or to t h e Autocrat of the North, with a salary of 12,0001. a year. He is consi- dered throughout Europe as the enemy cf likirty ; his M.- then is a captain in the navy. ALgx•siDars, J. and ALEXANDER, J. Blase, meter_ beta for the rotten borough of Old Sarum. disfranchisisi by being placed in schedule A.—relatives of the Lerl of C ti don, proprietor of, or in part proprietors with tbe tiselv., of, this hammiest; borough ; East India directors—c mai., of the Bishop of Meath, who, besides an ibcome of hil iiil. alear, has a noble palace with a fine demesne, *darned wills the lawn sleeves from no other pretensions titan his briiie, an Alexander. Earl Caledon was sent Governor to the Cape of Good Hope with an enormous salary of nearly 2J,010'. i s-year, and which he enjoyed fo r a c ons id era bl e t i me al I :, . reward fur his parliamentary support to the ministers of the day- -rile* fres also of Sir Win. Alexander, late Chief Baron of the Exchequer. A racer, Lord —Member for Chercester, returnel by .. t , the influence of his father, Earl Batumi, was a Lord 1 I ' the Treasury with a salary of 1.0001. a year His father enjoys the sinecure offices of Teller of the Exch e q u er, w ith i a sal try of .. ... ... 2 700 0 0 - ':'%l Clerk of the Crown ... 1,105 18 10 il/ 1:3.805 18 li) His brother, Wm. Bathurst, D:puty-Teller of t h e E xc h.- ; , - P • quer, with a sea.), of .. ... .E 1,000 I Clerk of the Privy Council ... 1 tstoti . . C 2,500 Bat by some arrangement made at his appointment to IL, latter office, he is to r iceive for both situations 2 0001. a-year. An a'tempt BRA nude to give him a pension as a re- ' duced C Commissioner of Victuari nz , b ut it was 1 so bare• faced a job, that even in a corrupt House of Commom. it was defeated. 1 Lieutenant-Colonel S. Bithurst. Treasurer to the Govern. j' ment at Malta, salary 1,0041. and other considerable emolu. ! menus. Another brother In the ell .rch with corsitlerable pre. ferment. ARBUTHNOT, Colonel 11,-51m-her for Tregony, a borough disfranchised by bring pined in whedule A, relative of the Right Honourable Charles Arbuthnot, i : late Chancellor of the Duchy or L i ne ar , er , an d w h ose il wife (Harriet Arbuthnot) enjays a pension of 9381. 10, a-year. 1 A relative is Commissioner of the Audit.offico, with a era - lacy of 1,200'. per annum. Asns. t Y. Lord—Member for Dorchester, returned through ' t the' influmee of his father's proyetty in the town and neighbourhood. Tors town is placed in schedule B The Earl o'' Shaftenhury hat. been for many years Deputy Chit:man of the 1 lenge of Limb', and is firm supporter of all Toty aelapiniarratiors. Lord Ashley is an ex-Member of the Board of Con:rol and Trade, with a salary of 1,5001. • per annum. ASHLEY, Don, J 11.—NI.mber for the proprietary bo. rough of Gatton, placed in schedule A, brother of the above. ATKINS, Alderman, member fir Arundel, placed in ache• dale B-0 Nes his seat to his purse. Tile alderman has •co .. Ws anguished himself by his violent antipathy to every thing that is liberal, that not another word is to be mod aboht him. He will never beret urned in a reformed House of Commons. BALDWIN, C. B.—Member fur Tomes'. this i Ursa Is supposed to haw. trioen hin, 5,:...... iv.. L. .. I ... - - AGILA