Star. — London, England, 1831-06-18 00:00:00

'?] GLAIIORCANSEIIRE. very valuable and iughl;•• imprpvable Free hold Es•ate of COYTY (formerly part of the Briton r,•rry Estate), advantageously situate in the rich and fertile Vale of Glamorgan, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Garraway's Cuffee•House, London, on THURSDAY, the 23.1 Jinn next, By Mr. ADAM MURRAY. The Coyty Estate is distant one mile and a half from the market town of Bridgend, eight to nine miles from that of Cowhridge, and twenty-one miles from Cardiff, and at ra great distance from Aberdare and Merthyr Tidvii, both ;rent markets for every description of farm produce. It .ontains about FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES, THREE ROODS, Of very rich Arable, Meadow. and Pasture LAND, di. vide(' into compact Farms. 'The County abounds in Coal, Ironstone, Limestone, &c. Tbesituadon of this Estate is, therefore, highly command. ing, bring in the immediate neighbourhood of Iron Works, ..nd the Llumvey ■nd Porth Cawl Rail-road. Printed Particulars, with Plans, may be had at the Bush, Ilrlstol; Plough, Cheltenham; Angel, Oxford; King's Head, Gloucester; Cardiff Arms and Angel Inns, Cardiff; and Mackworeb Arms Inn, Swansea : also at the office of Bees Jenkins, E. Solicitor, Bridgend ; Lloyd's Coree- House; Garraway's Coffee-House; and of' Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, Laud-agent, and Auctioneer, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London.—Letters to be post-paid. LONDON MEDICAL EiTABLISHMEin i ; "' r For NURSES and ATTENDANTS on the SICK and INSANE, REMOVED from 32, GREEK STREET, To 116, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY. Superintending Surgeon—Mr. ELSE, Edward-street, Portman-square. object of this Establishment is to provide JL families with competent and experienced Nurses, to attend either in cases of Sickness, or upon the Insane. Monthly Nurses and Wet Nurses are also recommended, and lists kept of respectable persons who are desirous of receiving Children to Nurse at their own habitations, and also of individuals offering private accommodation to Inva lids and Lunatics. As this Institution has the honour to be patronized by gentlemen of the highest eminence in the profession, the utmost pains are employed to reader it an Establish ment worthy of public support. --- • - Rigid investigatlonof the character and qualifications of every applicant for recommendation, and of the suitable ness of every place, which may from time to time be re presented in its Books, for the recovery of health, consti tute its distinguishing features, and aford security to the' , public en these points, which is not attainable by private means, except with much delay and inconvenience. The Institution being principally supported by the Annual Subscription of Medical Alen, families requiring any of the above description of attendants are requested to make ap plication through their own Surgeon, (if a Subscriber) wherwise Five Shillings will be required, for each Nurse provided by the Institution. Nurses requiring the recommendation of this Establish mein, must either produce the Letter of a Subscriber, or deposit Five Shillings, which will entitle them to the like recommendation. Further particulars may be obtained, either by personal application at the Institution. or in answer to the favor of a Letter, (post paid) addressed to Mr. or Mrs. Adams, by whom constant attendance is given, and a Nurse of any description provided at the shortest notice. PROTECTOR INSTITUTION AND MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE, Pot the ENCOURAGEMENT of Good SERVANTS, 116, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury. Established MB. THE objects of this Institution are Three-fold : 1 —To supply the Nobility and Gentry with Efficient Servants of Good Character, in every Department, Male and Female. To establish a Mutual Benefit Insurance, as a guarantee to Servants against the contingencies of Sickness and Old Age; and To appropriate Rewards to Servants, whose good coo. duct and long continuance in their places entitle them to that consideration. The Terms are Ten Guineas as a Life Donation, which entitles the Donor to be supplied with any number of Ser vants that may be required for his own family, and the right of recommending Servants to be put on the Books of the Institution, and provided with places of service free of expence; it will also give the right of voting (as may hereafter be agreed) in the distribution of Rewards to meritorious Servants. An Annual Subscription of one Guinea entitles the Sub scriber to be supplied with any number of Servants that may be required for his own family, and will also give the right of voting in the public affairs of the Establishment ; but it does not give the right of recommending Servants to the gratuitous service of the Institution. Prospectuses, and all further particulars, may be had oo application either personally, or in answer to the favor ot enquirers, (post-paid.) TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE. WRIGHT, Self-AdjustingTruss, and Sur gicall Instrument Maker, 32, London-Road, South. wark, Begs leave to announce to the PubUe and Medical Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon an Im proved Principle, for those afflicted with Hernia. It is difficult to explain the nature with which some Ruptures are kept from descending, and very frequently to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the Rupture. H. W. flatters himself, fiorn the number of years' ex perience, to have a competent knowledge in securing the most obstinate Cases of Ruptures with which persons have been afflicted a number of years. H. W. manufactures a variety of Trusses to the construc tions of the Body, and has never bad any Case of Hernia without being able to reduce it to its FeLstive situation, however laborious and trying the occupation of the person so afflicted. N.B. Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument, 1 by which Costiveness may be instantly removed, and its dangerous consequences prevented, by the application of Warm Water only : it is quite simple iu its construction, and also portable. Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of the best manufacture. Blercbants and Captains supplied for Exportation. RICK CLOTHS, MARQUEES, NETTING,&c. TO AGRICULTURISTS, COLONISTS, GENTLE MEN CRICKETERS, and ARCHERS. 91HO MAS EDGINGTON, 244, Tooley-etreet. and 17, Smithfield Bars, has for Sale a quantity of Booths, Awnings, Marquees, &c. which were but a abort time used in some extensive Fetes, some of which have been converted into Cloths of convenient sizes, adapted for Ricks. Marquees and Tents, of admired patterns; Rick Cloths, with Poles, &c ; Garden Netting and Bunting ; Outside Sub Blinds for Shop Windows, Verandas, &c. Some very superior Marquees and Awnings, so an emotive scale, es temporary erections for Baits, Fetes, Dejeunds, and Pri vate Parties, to Let on Hire. Please direct, 17, Sr field Bars. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS an Injunction has been obtained in the Court of Chancery', to restrain EDWARD Bittaxo, Printer, Bermondsey-street, Borough, under the Penalty of £l,OOO, from Printing or Vending Label', being- copies er colourable imitations of those of to the Bottles conikining " Rial Japan Blacking, prePared by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn."—This Caution is to prevent say palm incurring the like penalty, by pur. chasing-or ishtg rich Libels, and to ofri73ho above rewriyl for su ff ictitirividece ant Printer isaimitiog similar offener.-31sich, 1831. N°. 13,813. GENUINE WINES, At. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, AT REDUCED PRICES. TPAYLER & Co. Importers of Wines, Spirits, &c. No. SO, Mary-le-bone-lane, Oxford-street, in consequence of their connexions in Oporto and Bourdcaux, are enabled to supply the public w!th 'WINES of the finest quality at the wholesale prices. For the genuineness aid superior quality of their Wines and Spirits, they are auth deed to give reference to the Editors of the MondityGazelie of Practical Medicine, who have examined their stock. They have pleasure in laying the following Priced List of their Wine; &c. before tire public : PRICED LIST OF WIRES. per ris. I acig,i)er from theiriod, f Ditto, La6tte and Chateau Ma Beau 631. to 72 Hasse 56 Sauterne 56 Tenerilre 365. to 49 Vidonia ... 42 Bucellaa, (very fine) .. 42 Lisbon .. 365. to 42 Mountain ... 365. to 42 Carcavella ... 50 Malmsey Madeira (pints) 30 Tints Madeira .. (pints) 25 Fine Old Tent .. 50 C.pc Madeira 18s. 21s. &24 Pontac .. 24 Vin de Grave ... 65 Moselle 50s. to 60 Old Hock ... • • 72L to" Hermitage Burgundy . . 725. to 84 LITS. in bottles ... 265. to 30 Ditto, 2 years In bottle J 6 Ditto, 3 years in bottle 42 Ditto, 5 years in bottle, and upwards .. 411 s. & 54 Sherry, brown ... 30s. to 42 Ditto, pale ... 365. to 42 Ditto, real Amontillado and East India ... 50 Madeira, (direct) ... ... 36 Ditto, (West India) .. 42 Ditto, (East India) ... 54 Ditto, Sercial .. 48 Ditto, Tints 48 Marsala 25 Ditto, Bronti 30s. to 36 Champagne 60s. to 84 Claret, St. Estiphe sad La Rose .. 425. to 48 SPIR per gal. per gal. Brandy ... 265. to 30 Schedam Holland. ... 28 Cognac ditto, superior .. 32 English Gin, of superior Ditto (White Champagne) 36 flay. & opal. 81.91.10 &li Old Jamaica Runt 14s. to 18 Gine Cordial Gin .. 111 Fine Orange Shrub ... 14 Noycau, blausehino, Comer, Parfait Amour, Cherry Brandy, in cases or otherwise. Wines at the Docks, in Piyes, Hogsheads, and Quarter. ('asks, regulated by the London Price Current. Superior Herefordshire Perry and Cyder.—.Brrelay's Battled Stout, and Scotch Ales, from 7s. to Bs. Cl. The Marsala Wine is a very wholesome, pleasant light Wine for Summer, and for dyspeptic persons, superior to Sherry. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. THE ABSOLUTE FACT, why Gentlemen choose to subuzit to the very high Charges of their Tailors, is, because it is well known there are but few who can make a Coat, fit for a Gentleman's wear, and those few thus monopolize the Patronage of moat of the Nobility and Gentry. But this monopoly can be now but of shod duration, as H. FLETCHER, (from Moore's, late Bicknell and Moore's) can produce Coats, &e. &c. which cannot possibly be distinguished by the critical eye, even of a 13rummell, either in make or materials, from those of any eminent Tailor in the neighbourhood of Clifford-street, or St. James's, and at very little more than half their charges, yet obtaining a fair Tradesman's Profit. H. F. favoured by the Patronage of many Noblemen and Gentlemen who have known him for years, whilst under an engagement to the above eminent House, and anxious that Gentlemen may calculate the very considerable reduction which they may make in their Annual Expenditure, bas the honour to submit for their Inspection, the following List of sufficiently compensating Prices, for Prompt Payment s f. s. d. Dress Coats, Blueor Black .. 3 3:1 6 6 0 6 Ditto, ditto, any other colour . . Frock Coats, glue or Black, skins lined with silk Trousers, Blue or Black Ditto, any other colour . Ditto, White Drill Waistcoats Regimentals, &c. upon equally reasonable terms. VERY BEST LIVERIES. A Footman's Suit complete, with Sleeves to Maistcoat, and Velveteen Breeches A Suit, with Kerseymere Breeches . 4 10 0 A ditto, with Hair Plush ditto A Stable, or Working Dress A Footman's extra double-milled Drab Great Coat, with large Cape Gold or Silver Lace, and Crested Buttons, charged the Wholesale Price. Gentlemen addressing a line per post, will be punctually waited upon. A few very choice and beautiful real Banyan Dressing- Gowns (very carcc), to be sold, a bargain ; a most invalaa. ble article for an Invalid. or a Lady. H. FLETCHER, Military Tailor and General Clothier 33. NEW BOND.STREET. PANTECHNICON, JIIOTCOMIBE STREET, BELOR AVE SQUARE, LONDON. THE PROPRIETOR respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility. Gentry, Artists, Coach. muter., Musical Instrument Makers, and the Public in general, to this extensive Establishment, now opened for the reception of CARRIAGES, WINES, MUSICAL IN . STRUMENTz3, PAINTINGS, &c. either for Sale on Commission, or fur Safe Preservation. No expense has been spared in order to erect a Building that should be proof against the destructive ravages of Fire, l and in which willl he found 'complete accommodation for Warehousing the Valuables ti Noblemen and Gentlemen, in their absence from London. The PANTECHNICON contains dry Cellarage for 1,500 Pipes of Wine in Bottle, and Safety Iron-built Rooms, which are to be let on very moderate Terms. Printed Particulars and Regulations may be had at the 011 ices In the Pantechnicon, or at Mr. Goodhegh's, House Agent, No. 22, South Audley Street. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Juxz 17. The swearing in of the members continued to-day. Th Dukes of Norfolk and Northumberland, the Marquises of Londonderry, Clanricarde, Wellesley, and Salisbury ; the Earls Bathurst, Aberdeen, Carlisle, Abingdon, and Fife; and Lords Tenterden, Colchester, Hill, Aucldand, Sid. mouth, and Wharneliffir, &c. wok the oaths. Adjourned at 4 o'clock, till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker sat till 4 o'clock, and several members took the oaths. FROM TIM LONDON GAZETTE, June 17. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, HOUSE OF LORDS, Juxe 17. Notice is hereby given, that these will be attendance on Monday, the 20th instant, at this office, between the hours at 11 and 5, for the dune of tickets on the occasion of His Majesty opening the session of Parliament. Peeresses, on announcing, by the time above specified, their intention of being present, will have places reserved for them in the HOOK of Lords. , . • ; No stranger can be admltted, except by a ticket enbsaibed by the Deputy Great Cbienbarlaila.. : - No lady. aro be admitted Into the body of the kegs, ex cept In full dress. The doom will See be opus betbre•lSOcledr. 3 v.- . The Amur. tf NAo44hirigkai oy be 11111* Ike tiw leiiiiitre, d comer of Abingo eirt.itiest. (signed) CHOL MON DELEY, D.O.C. b 4. (ti \((ki \Ol. zt 0 ismumeD laic= 178 g. SATURDAY EVENING, , , I !Pk V PRICI SEVENPENCE. Phenix Inn, Drayton in Hales, Salop.—July 9, T. Arkin stall, Knighton, Staffordshire, fanner, at eleveri, at the Phenix Inn, Drayton in Hales, Salop.—July 12, W. C. Junes. Shrewsbury, mercer, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. CERTIFICATKS—Jury /:. B. Ikrthon, Kingsland-road Wharf, Kingsland-road, coal merchant—lV. Large, Vera street. Clam Market, tallow chandler.—N. Smart. Bridge Wharf, Hampstead.road, coal-merchant.—H. Walker. Lancaster, cabinet-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Harris, jun. and R. J. Topham, Bangor, Carnarron shire, wine merchants—J. C. Plait, and H. Todd, Sheffield. printers—W. Eccles and R. S. Davis, chancery-lane, Bur, geons--W. Taylor and I. Smith, Tottenham Court Road, tin plate workers-.. 8. Ukiah..di& and J. hlickakftwate, Sheffield, scale cutters,—T. Lockwood and M. Martin, Ynistawe, Glamorganshire, colliers—O. and J. Grant, Brantford, grocers.—W. Wells and B. B. Popplewell, Bradford, Yorkshire, wine merchants—E. Boardman tad Co. Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, coal merchants—T. Reddish and Co. Manchester, calico printers—P. Arrowsmith and P. Digglcs, Chowbent, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—W. and J: E. Jaaeph, Neptune-place, Lambeth, iron founders—S. and B. Lincoln, Sackyille-strcet, Piccadilly, hatters—J. No. dal and J. Bell,filanchester, coach-makers:—W. and J. But terworth, Lees Hall, Lancashire, cotton spinners—S. Lees and Co. Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—S. Lees and Co. Oldham, Lancashire, co . .ton-spinners—C. and J.Merrill, Pudding-lane, City, fruit-brokers. SOM ERSETSII IRE SOCIETY. Wednesday last, the subscribers to the above so ciety dined. together at the Albion Tavern, Col. Wm. Gore Langton M.P. for the county presided in the absence of James Adam Gordon, FA. who, in consequence of illness, was unable to attend : tl►e chairma;i was supported on his right by the Duke of Somerset and W. Dickinson, Esq. the late member for Somersetshire; and on his left by Edward Aysbford Sandford, Esq. M.P. and Wm. Astell, Esq. M. P. Upwards of 70 gentlemen sat down to dinner. After the cloth was removed, Non nobis was sung by Messrs. Pyne, Jolly, and Leet. The health of the King and Queen having been drank, the chairman rose and said, he had the honour to propose a toast which he felt confi- dent every gentliman of the society would drink in a bumper ; it was his Grace the Duke of So merset—(applause)—to whom this society must feel the deepest sense of gratitude, not only for the liberal manner in which he had always sup ported it, but what lie conceived was of still greater importance, his attendance upon the present occa sion. That he had set a noble example to all persons of rank and station of the great benefit the public derived, from their immediate patronage and pre sence. (Applause.) He begged leave to propose the health of his Grace the Duke of Somerset, with three times three. The toast was drank with much applause. • The Duke of SOMERSET said he felt most happy ,in meeting so many gentlemen of the county of Somerset assembled together, for the advancement of so laudable a charity; and that if his attendance was of any service to it, it gave him additional pleasure and satisfaction. (Ap plause.) His Grace then proposed the healths of the Members for the County. E. A. SAN DFORD, Esq. one of the Members for the County, begged them to accept his thanks for the kind manner in which they had re served the toast which the Noble Duke had kindly given. He regretted that a long residence in the country had prevented his having the pleasure of at:endiog upon any previous occasion. For he was sure, from what he saw of the present nume rous and respectable meetinr„ that the last occa sion he had missed, he had lost a scene of heartfelt and sincere gratification ; he trusted in future, however, to recompense himself for what he had lost, and hoped for a long series of years he should have the pleasure of attending, and be en labled to congratulate them on the success and pro sperity of the Society, which had for its object the aiding and relieving the distresses of those who belonged to a County, in whose welfare they all felt deeply interested. (Applause.) The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, said: It was most gratifying to him to have his health drank as one of the representatives of the County, when he knew there were so many present who ' entertained different political sentiments, and far be it from him to introduce any subject which in the remotest degree could interfere with the harmony of the meetinj. When he saw so many gentle men, connected with the County of Somerset, after , the unusual excitement of a general election, laying I aside all party feeling, and meeting in unity for the general good of the Society, he trusted they might all feel satisfied that, in these eventful times, there was no political danger that they could not safely meet, nor any storm which they should not successfully weather.— (Much applause.) He should therefore say nothing more on the subject, but at the same time he could not help remarking the difference in situation between his honourable colleague and himself, when he saw him com mencing his political career, within all the proba bility of the advantage of a reform representation which for so many years he had unceasingly, though almost hopelessly advocated. The principle source of happiness which be felt on this occasion was, that he had never been induced by interest or sel fish motives to leave for one moment the path which in his humble judgment the prosperity, welfare, and honour of the country directed him to pursue, but whatever change might take place in the poli• tical world, this Society he hoped would suffer no „gbange. (Applause.) The Chairman, in propos ' • th health of Mr. Dickinson, passed a very In ! • high eulogium upon him for his consistency in re tiring from the representation of the County ra-i ther than sacrifice his political principles. (Great ear applause.) Mr. DICKINSON said he is iabed he could reply in suitable terms to the kind compliments and com mendations bestowed upon him by his honourable' Mend Colonel Langtoat but as that was impos - , 'able, he contented himself on returning his meet ifelt thanks. .Nothiag,gare bins Oman pain] 'than being obliged to separate himself from his late constituents, but he should have been unworthy of them, aul of the honour they lied conferred upon him, if he had forgone his opinions for the sake of re presenting the county of 6omerset, however high the honour. He had the happitiese of knowing that he had violate.] no tie of gratitude to hi, censtietente ; tie had clung fast to his principles, and for twenty five years lie had meinteined lii, itule:ertidence both against the government end the people. He con gratulated, hoe ever, the county of Somerset in not having demi that which other counties had done, that is, of electing foreigners and strangers to re present them. Their choice htd fallen ea two e. ei et tlenieu of the first class, both in character and pro perty, and in every respect of the highest respeete- • filthy. In conclusion, he begged to thank them for the marked bonctre they had conferred upon him (Great applause). The Cu Sins' er then proposed the healt.s of the Members for Bridgewater. Mr. AST ELT, returned di:lilts. On the beeltlis of the Meteberi of the Western Circuit being drank, Mr. DIXON returned thanks. Although belied not the honour of being a Membn of that Circuit, he attributed their absence to a public dilute: to be given that day by Lord Tenterden. He himself had never missed attending since he had the good fortune to be introduced, and he believe.] he never should as long as he lived. He the society highly beneficial, and wished their. e•;1; one established in every county. ( Applluse.) The Cit .‘ st x then proposed the health of E. A. Sandford, Esq. the President for the ensuing year. The honourable gentleman, in returning thank:, said nothing could give him greater pleasure that, to promote the interests of a society so connected with the county of Somerset. He hoped, at the ensuing meeting, that not only the gentlemen pre sent would attend, but that they would do their utmost to induce their friends to come and see the manner in which the society was conducted ; and not only to see the happiness they were themselves enjoying, but also to see the happiness they were conferring on others, who were in less fortunate situations than themselves. (Applause.) Mr. SAN DFOItD said he was sorry to inform the meeting that they were in future to be deprived of the services of a valuable and efficient officer. That Mr. Hurd, who had acted so long as their secre tary, from ill health, was under the necessity of re signing. His object in making that communica tion was, to propose that Mr. Hurd's son should be received into the situation which his father had filled, with so much honour to himself and advan tage to the society. This proposition was received with acclamation, and the health of Mr. Hurd, jun. was drank. Mr. HURD, jun. thanked them for the honottr they had done him, and felt much pleasure in ac cepting the office. His father, for many years, he believed from its first institution, had endea voured to promote its interests by a strict discharge of the duties of the office of secretary. He should feel diffident in accepting that office WO; expeet he should be left to his own inkperience; But although his father might not be actively concerned, he would still feel great pleasure in promoting the interests of the society. He hoped between the activity of youth and the experience of age, that the duties of the office would be discharged as here tofore they had been, to the satisfaction of the So ciety. (Applause.) At ten o'clock the Chairman, the Duke of So merset, Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Sandford, and others having retired, Mr. Hurd, jun. was called to the Chair, when conviviality and harmonyprevailed till a late hour. cfßlLEßA — Birikrus. TO THE LORI) HIGH CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND. MY LORD BROUGDAM.--.lt being reported that his Majesty's Ministers have thought fit to take the advice of the College of Physicians, cost cerning the threatened spreading of the cholera morbus, and recollecting some unsatisfactory official medical opinions on former occasions, I have thought it possible that your Lordship's penetrating mind would be better enabled to direct practical measures respecting this important subs. after a review of several statements. My pretensions to your Lordship's notice are those of a public man possessing extended expe rience, and whose professional cogitations are founded on a desire to unite scientific precision to the complicated circumstantial evidences from the common fluctuating theories of the healing art. I consider the long-continued verbose medical disputes about infection, contagion, epidemics, umd endemics, to be unprofitable jargon of schools, seaworthy the notice of men of science, and es mystified impediments to students, and as being id' no use among sensible practitioners. Abundant evidence to be found among the con flicting doctrines of medical writers, and the nar ratives of travellers, show that the very same dis sese may, under different circumstances, assume the eerie= characters of being contagious in one 'place or climate, and not so in another ; similar dif ferences and vicissitudes also occur in the techni eel distinctions about infection, epidemics, and endemics. The just and broad view of these appa rently opposing evidences is, that they are recce cileable under a rational admission that the com- : municablo diseases in question admit of variable degrees of intensity, so as to render them more cr less apt to be propagated. Happily for mankind, the morbific materials of these diseases are required to be in a definitive quantity to produce their res pective maladies, and the composition of all these morbific poisons seems to be of transient duratioe,, Hence, by continued dilution, or by a gradual abatement of their acrimony, these pestiferous fer ments become inert, and eventually their corres ponding diseases cease. This appears to be the best reasoning for the establishment of the laws and regulations of quarantine, and experience has suf ficiently proved that a rigorous and continued pu rification of suspected persons and goods is the only means of preventing the progress of cholera morbus. Should, however, this direful visitation afflict our country, it cannot be looked upon as equally fatal with the worst kinds .of pestilence; and its prevention, as well as its curative treatment, promise to ha more within medical contreal. t.in addition to the strictest cautions of quaran tine, it may be well to ascertain the states of he r . ,masi.bialds which render individuals Caere -or lasi *ads to have • this disease, and whether any Gym. iota cif xliststic risgiasn tends to.favoorwr to asset 'us attack, or. to radar dm grant eves More propi tious. From personal interviews with many medical and other gentlemen who hays undergone this dan- JUNE 18, 1831. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Joss 15. This day had audiences of her Majesty the Queen : The Count St. Martin D'Aglic, Envoy Ektraottlinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Sardinia, to de liver a letter from his Sovereign t And Louis NP Lane ' Esq. Envoy Extraordinary and nister Plenipotentiary from , the United States of America, to take leave on his return to America : To which audiences they were introduced by Earl Howe, her Majes ty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir R. Chester, K n ight, Master of the Ceremonies. WHITIUIALIt. Just 18. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a iMrpo of tiie !Julied Kingitonfrof Gum Britain and - Inland unto the Right flonourablu Arthur James Earl of Fingal!, and the tieing male of his body llwfully begotten, by the name, style. and title of Caron' Filigall, of Woollmnipton Lodge, in the county of Mks. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed tinder the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the Right Hon. William Philip Earl of Sefton, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by tha name, style, and title of Baron Sefton, of Crox. tech, in the county palatine of Lancaster. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, pasting the dignity of a Baron of :he United KinzAton of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the !tight Hun. George William Fox Lord Kinnaird, and tie heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and tiylc of Baron Rossie, of Rossie, in the county of Perth. The King has also been pleased to (Meet letters patent to he passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Grent Britain and 'rebind, unto the Right Lion. George James IVeriore Agar Ellis, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Hover, of Dover, in the County of Kent. WIIITEIIALL, JUNE 16. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting to General William Loftus the uffice or place of Lieutenant of his Majesty's Tower of London. DOWNING-STREET, Juxt 15. The King has betii pla•ed to appoint Blajor-General WiIHAITI Nieolay to be Governor and Commander-in. Chief of St. Christopher, Nevis, and the Virgin Islands. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. The Viscount Mahon to be Deputy-Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lan- 2d Battalion of the Duke of Lsneaster's Own Regiment of !limn Thomas Polies Timperley, Bent. to be Ensign.— Sd Battaon—John Wilson Patten, Esq. to be Major, vice Waked', miAncd. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berks. To be Deputy Lieutenants—John Ramsbottom, William Bernard Harcourt, Robert Throgmorton, Charles Archer Houblon, Philip Nag, John Archer Houblon, and Ebenezer Fuller Maidand, Esqrs. Royal Berkshire Militia.—John Leveson Gower, Esq. to be Captain; John Blagmve Bulley, Req. to be ditto. To be Ensigns—Charles Sawyer. jun. Arthur Forrest, jun. Henry Hamner Leyaster, Oswald Walden Leycesta, Arthur Deane, Gents. Berks Yeomanry Cando. Vale of White Horse Troop--Viseount Barrington to be Coptain ; Edwin Atkins, Gent . to be Lieutenant ; Wheeler Crowdy, Gent. to be Cornet. Hungerfonl Troop—George Henry Cherry, Esq. to be Captain; John Pearce, Gent. tnise lieutenant ; Richard Compton, Gent. to be Comet. Woolley Troop—Bartholomew Wroughton, Esq. to be Cap tain ; Henry Htpslcy, Gent. to be First Lieutenant: Head Pottingcr Bes:, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant; William Ormand, Gent, to be Cornet. Welfonl and Newbury Troop--Charles Archer Iloublon, Es+ to be Captain ; Alfred Siocock, Gent. to be Lieute nant ; Charles Slocock, Gent to be Comet. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. GIBES, WILLIAM, Ssvage-m rdens, wine merchant. 11ANERUPTS. ROUGIITOX, LEWIS, WalbrOek, chemist, to surrender June 28, at Twelve, July 1, and 29, at two, at the Court of Cotnntissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Selby and Bonhon, St. Jolm-street-road. CHAPPELL, SallUEl., Honey-lane Market, butcher, June 24, three, July 8, and 29, at two, at the aurt of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Evitt and Co. Hay. dem-equate. Ditavan, WILLIAM, Wellelose-squtue, auctioneer, June 24, at eleven, July 1, and 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Philipc, Gray's-Inn. square. Ricuannson., WILLIAM, Adam's-court, Broad-street. merchant, June 24, July 5, at. ten, and 2'), at nine at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. fear. endaic, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, King's-Arms-yard. TILSLEY, WILLIAM, and JOXZE, WITHEN, Newtown, Elontgorneryshire, hankers, June 27, 28, and July 29, at the Beat's Head lon, Newtown. Auorneys, Mews. Jones nt.d Hughes, Southampton-buildings; and Mr. Drew, Newtown. HOOPKII, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Bath -street, Learning. ton, carver end gilder, June 27. 28, and July 29, at twelve, at the Three Caps Inn, Northgate-street, Bath. , Attorneys, Mr. John Harvey, Barmud's-inn, Holborn ; and Mr. Robert H. Hellings, Oid Bond-street, Bath. CROSLAND, JONATHAN, and CaosLawri, GEORGE, Hat'. dersticld, woollen cloth merchants, June 28, at seven, 29, at nine, and July 29, at eleven, at the Pack Hone Inn, Hutkletstichl. Attorneys, Messrs. Clough' and Norton, fluedetsGeld ; and Messrs, llattye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery.lanc. HEISOMAN, WALTER, and MUIR, WAVERS, Newcastle. tspon.Tvna, drapers, June 21, and July 8,29, at eleven, at the - Half )loon Inn, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne. Aunt'. neys, Mr. Wilson, Newcastle; and dlr. George Dunn, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-Inn. Har.i.irax, GEORGE WILLIAM, Hextborpe with Balby, Yorkshire, lime burner, July 8 , at seven, 9, at ten, and 1114 at one, at the Guildhall, Doncaater. Attorneys, Newts. ?ober and Hale, Sly-piace, llolbous; and Messrs. Mason and Collinson, Doncaster. DIVIDENDS. July 15. J. Jenner and J. W. Soppet, Greekatreet, Soho, linen-drapers, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—July 8. H. Wainwright, W. Wainwright, and J. Johnson, Cat eatonatreet, woollen-warehousemen, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—July O. S. Allen, Stratford, k;ssex, coal merchant, at one. at the Court of Commissioners—July J. Rumpus, Newgateatreet, bookseller, at nine , at the Court of Conmiseioners—July 11. J. Teals, Quadrant, Re gent-street, hardwaretnan, at twelve, at the Court of Com nilssioners—June 28. R. B. Cooper, Princes-street, Lam beth, distiller, at ten, at the Court ot Commissioners—July 8. H. J. F. Etheridge, Broad-street, Si. Odes's, grocer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Jul y 19. E. J. Everett and J. C. Francis, Heytcabury, Wiltshire, clothiers, at nine, at the Court of C,ommissioners—July 12. J. Wild man, Fen.eourt, Fencburchatreet, merchant, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-July 12. W. Hill, ern, and W. Hill, jun. High-street, Southwark, salters, at one, at the Court of Comosisslawass.--July 11, J. Mayor, H. Mayor, and H. Crook, Freckleton, Lancashire, corn-mereltanta, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Preston.—Aug. 2, J. Chapman, Wis. bask Inontoope t at one, at Dee's Hord Hotel, Binning Jul 9, V. ,Winn, Leeds. victualler, at ten, at the' Noose, Leeds.--;-July 28, A. Johnson and G. Joho-' Yak, merchants, act:loves, at the George Inn, York.—, 9, H. Webb, Rochdale, Lancashire, woolatapler, at at the Sessions House, Wakefield.—July 11. T. ELF Ma Bucks, laceaserehent, at sin, at the Swami Itt Newport Pagnell, Btacki.—July 9, G. B. Marsden and T. Mather, Manchester, upholsterers, at eleven, at the -t • • 1 i.--- er. .61.•••• der r. C. c~