The National Register. — London, England, 1820-02-13 00:00:00

• " . •-• •-c • • • ••• Jill. ACCII.II, ADUITERATIO.I FOOD A,VD Mr. Accum's Treatise on the adulteration of food culinary poisons, with its envelope in a frightful skull, and " death in the pot," has spread an alarm among all the good housewives of the metropolis, which it will not be easy to dissipate_ Nothing is talked of—nothing thought of—nay, nor dreamt of, but the horrible mixtures of deleterious ingredients which inhuman bakers, brewers, druggists, grocers, oilmen, wine-merchants, publicans and others, im pose upon us as wholesome articles of food, drink and medicine for our daily consumption ! All that Matthew Bramble, in the indulgence of a splenetic imagination, ever invented or aggravated, is nothing to the chemical discoveries of Mr. Accum. Woe to the unfortunate inhabitant of London and West minster, fbr he is apparently condemned to eat and drink perdition to himself, however simple and un sophisticated may be his diet ! Mr. Accum has not indeed gone into the treatment of living animals destined for the food of man, but the stratagems used for bringing animals to a premature weight, to an extraordinary degree of fat or of whiteness, are well known. And with these hideous notions, what is a poor invalid, or a nervous female to do ? She cannot taste fish, for it is either caught when out of season, or kept in tanks or well-boats till it has beaten itself into flabbiness—veal has been whi tened with chalk, or blown up from the inflated .lungs of a sturdy butcher—poultry and pork must 'be excluded because they are lulled into fatness by sleep through gin and opium—Welch mutton is manufactured by half-starving young Southdown sheep—and beef is fed, like eels on oil-cake. These are dreadful things, and thus are we destined to starvation in the midst of plenty. But there is some comfort held out to us in Mr. Accum's publication. He has provided an infinite number of tests by which , the frauds and adultera lions may be discovered; but, unfortunately, they de mand the skill and the apparatus of a chemist to apply them. The most experienced housekeeper and the most vigilant cook would be puzzled in the applica tion of. the oxalate of ammonia, the muriate of barytes, the nitride of silver, the phosphate of soda, I together with the implements of a platina vessel, a blow-pipe, a crucible, and a sand bath. All that can be done is to carry the suspected article to the nearest laboratory, and have it analysed. He describes with accuracy the different kinds of water, but does not instruct us how to purify that which contains earthy or animal matter. He tells us, that the springs which pass through rocky or gravelly soils are the purest. Then the obvious way to improve river water or that of surface springs is to imitate the process of nature by filtering a through gravel (to which may be added charcoal to clear it, even if tainted), and for this every one may provide .the means at a cheap rate. Divide a common wooden cistern into two parts, let the centre partition reach to within four inches of the bottom, fill both sides half full of well-washed gravel, putting a layer of charcoal in the middle of the gravel then pour the water into one side of the cistern, it will rise through the gravel to the same level in the other side, and draw off by a cock the water for use above the surface of the gravel, in the side through which it has risen, the earthy particles will subside in the bottom, and may be drawn off by a cook below.—This will materially improve river water. .Mr. Accum's next great article is wine. The adulteration of this luxury, from the excessive price to which, through taxation, it has risen, is, we tear, like smuggling, too profitable to be altogether pre vented ; but there are many most respectable wine. merchants who would disdain the mixture of deleterious ingredients in their genuine stock, and it is chiefly practised among the lower order for the use of inns and taverns. Mr. Accum justly con demns the use of lead, both fur water cisterns and for the doctoring of wines. There is a common practice among wine-000pers which ought to be condemned, that is, the rinsing of old bottles with shot. In process of time the lead is decomposed, and frequently some shot are left in the bottles which, if the wine be long kept, is sure to have pernicious effects on the unwary drinker. Bread is the next arcicle on which he animad verts, as it is so important a part of our daily food. According to him, scarcely any bread can be made from highly-dressed flour which the Metropolis de mands, without the mixture of alum, or of carbo nate of magnesia. This is true, as applied to flour which is manufactured fro , . ' ..1„ o f wheat, that is, five only one tamp. growth.—The be dressed so f ire to whet Of one soil and of itone palate) that anabi tanth ut. well m the one (to p a nts London asp please the eye as noun rat • • it becomes clayey. from the platuritnic°glees-, -- • pure and excellent batch •of bread may be made without the smallest mixture of stuff (as the pre pared ingredients are culled), and of this the intel ligent and respectable baker is so convinced, that he prefers having his flour from the mills near Lon. don, because the manufacturers can always have a supply in Mark-lane of wheat of different counties, or of different soils—an advantage which the coun try millers do not possess. But, on the other hand, the flour for cduntry use . is not dressed so fine, and consequently is not so starchy and adherent as that for the London market.—lt is obvious also, that when flour comes close-packed from a distance, either on ship-board or by canals, and is long on its pass age, it is liable to be heated, and to get into a state of fermentation, particularly as the season advances —and this sort of flour falls to the lot of the under sellers, and of the most necessitous in the trade. But among those in good credit, and who are sup plied with the best, or what is called Town-made Flour, we believe that no adulteration takes place. It often happens that American flour must be dress ed over again to make it fit for the baker. There is no judging by the eye of the adulteration of flour, and, therefore, wheat only should be imported ; since for foreign tour sold by public auction there is no responsibility. Upon beer and porter, Mr. Accum is particularly minute. He quotes from the minutes of who.- . ment the names ofthe persons who have been con victed of using deleterious mixtures and he describes the new and notorious trade of brewers' druggists. He confesses the difficulty of detecting the fraud of mixing vegetable poisons by any common means, and he acquits the eleven great porter brewers of London of having recourse to these artifices, as from the number of their workmen, even if they were base enough to have the inclination, tlt'y could Rot avoid exposure, with all its consequences. The manner in which drugs are vitiated, comes, within Mr. Accum's personal connoissance, and lie is justly vehement in his condemnation of the mal practice. Almost every one of the potent drugs, such as bark, calomel, rhubarb-powder, opium, the essential oils, &c are adulterated by cheap substitutes, to the disappointment of the physician, and to the destruction of the patient. Surely, however, the vendors throughout the kingdom may assure them selves of receiving genuine medecines from Apothe caries-Hall, where even every article is prepared under the inspection of Mr. Professor Brande. The above, however, arc melancholy facts—and in like manner, Mr. Accum goes through the detail 1 of almost all the necessaries and luxuries of life— , tea, coffee, spirituous liquors, cheese, pepper, vine -1 gar, pickles, &c. Ste. &c. But notwithstanding all these tremendous aides-du-camp of the great tyrant Death, lie does not tell us, what, however, is true, that men live as long as ever they did—nay, that they possess health to a greater period than hereto fore, as may be ascertained from an examination of 1 the bills of mortality fur the last 50 }ears—and which is justly ascribed to the greater cleanliness in our habits of life, and in our domestic comforts, to greater moderation of spirituous liquors, and to the ad vancement which has been made in the healing art. Though this little volume of Mr. Accum has spread such a panic, we believe its chief effect will be to put those adulterers of food and drink upon their guard;—they will see the danger of losing their custom, because it may induce people to subject their provisions to chemical inquiry, or at least, make them resort to the truly respectable dealers for the various articles which they consume. In this way, the volume may be useful—and we have no doubt, but that it was witk this view that Mr. Accum gave it to the public. The longest law suit ever heard of in England or perhaps in the world, was between the heirs of Sir T. Talbot. Viscount Lisle, on the one part, and the heirs of Lord Berkeley on the other, rei pecting certain posse►sions not far from Wotton under-Edge, in the county of Gloucester. The suit was commenced at the end of Edward IV. and was depending till the reign of James I. when a compromise took place, it havitrg lasted above 120 years. Ex OFTICTO INVORNIATIONS.—Tke following is a copy of a notice which was on Friday served upon the defendant olnilitnh itotiKliineiair,eigitosnoßt:eafion, Bench.—The h e p d . t —CT i l i te w :C t ii n 7 a t ain , s i t i h ßobert sepit iSolibi:rr te;‘, the King against the sag information. for t of the 30th Octetw puniivalso.• r these 1 . ..e.• —3". Inc notices of Trial , given in ' r i il.,, eons. are countermanded. 's' lo Dated 10th reb. ISt°. 'Youi &c. " DEO. hi ft D LE, Solicitor for theProseentions." " To Robot Shorter, the above named Defendant." Titcre still remain two informations against this de fendant, for tendina, of Nos. 2 and 5 of The Republi can, to he tried at the sittings after this term, to the 'R - -.- Re, Westminster Ball, and for Our readers Will read with pleasure the following • 'tribute of praisc to our late lamented Sovercip from the pen of Churchill. It is gratifying to see how the virtues of the Monarch disarmed the virulence of the Satyrist • ' • Stripped of her ai gaudy plumes and . vn disgnise, • See where libitum mean and loathsome, lies ; - Reflection with ridentless hand pulls down. The tyrant's bloody wrath and ray slid crown. • In vain he tells of battles bravely *on, Of nations conquered, and of worlds undone ; Triumphs like dim but ill with manhood suit, And sink the conqueror beneath the brute ! But if, in searching round the world, we find Some gen'rous youth, the friend of ail mankind : Whose anger, like the bolt of.love is shed, In terrors only at the guilty head ; Whose mercies, like Heav'n's dew.refreshing fall. In general love and charity to all ; Pleas'd, we behold such worth on any throne, And doubly pleas'd to find it on our own. • A, . 1 ; " AVt." Truth, goddess of celestial birth, But little loved or known on earth, W hether (from cities far away Where fraud and falsehood scorn thy sway), The faithful nymph's and sliepher's pride, With love and virtue by her side, Your hours in harmless joys arc spent Among the children of content ; Or, fond of gaiety ands port, You trend the round of England's court, lu George's and in Charlotte's breast. •• The Ghost." But anxious only for my country's good. In which my King's of course is understood, My spirits cannot sink, though from the tomb Stern Jetfeties should be placed in Mansfield'. room — Though he should bring his base designs to aid Some black attorney for his purpose made ; And shove, while decency and law retreat, The modest Norton from his maiden seat— Though both in ill confederates should agree In damned league to torture law and me, • While George is King I cannot fear endure : Not to be guilty, is to be seenre. " The Coreea•" The late King, in his walks about his farms, was often alone, and many pleasant little incidents oc curred on meeting with rustics, to whom he was sometimes unknown. One day he had to pass through a narrow hedge-gate, on which sat a young clown, who showed no readiness in moving. " Who are you, boy ?" said the King. " be a big-boy," answered he. " Where do you come from? Who do you work for here ?—" Ibe from " the low country ; out of work at present ' " Don't they want lads here ?" said the King. " I doan't know," rejoined the boy, " all belongs here abouts to Georgy." " Pray," said his Majesty, " who is Georgy i" " He be a King, and live at the Caistle, abut he does no good for me." His Majesty immediately gave orders at his Rum hard by to have the boy employed ; and when he saw him, told him to be a steady lad, and the King may do some good for him. " We are happy to observe, that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex had an interview with his Majesty on Tuesday afternoon. This interview, we understand, took place in conse quence of a desire expressed by the King that all the branches of the Royal family should be united in confidence and affection, a desire in which the Duke of Sussex could not fail to participate. The I visit lasted a considerable time ; and there can be no doubt of the permanent and happy effects of a reconciliation effected at such a moment, and under such circumstances." We quote, so far, from a ministerial Evening paper. We have reason to believe, however, that the interview, above stated to have taken place, had reference to an atlitir of higher importance than merely the reconciliation of differences which had existed upon political points His Royal Highness's friendly interposition in another quarter might be productive of an at coin modation, which might be desirable fur all the parties immediately concerned. A curious fact, although, perhaps, but little known is, that the Countess of Mornington, the mother ut his Grace the Duke of Wellington, walked at hi., late Majesty's coronation. She was then reckoned amongst the newest of the Irish nobility, Lord Mornington being only advanced, in 1760, to itte Earldom ; and she is possibly the only Peeress nom remaining, who may appear at the new coronation, who had been present at the former. The magnificent library at Buckingham-House was entirely of the late King's own acquisition from his privy purse. This was questioned, but the fact is undoubtedly as we istate it. His Nlujiisty pre ( sented to the British Museum all the books that Ind • I been collected by his predecessors on the throne, from , --'ne; • tle,nry I 4pw.pwarls and all the t stost valuable treasures u t literature, o . lectet by the King hitnselt. be dispersed, , co !. catalogue has been long in . pr ‘ e ‘ p , t e ir, t a r i t t i i s n t , leetien so inestimable will never that .. ire eel ' the Mescum. Crown, or told it to tile stores of 'w the prayers is The new form ut the Ritual h that his present Majesty will either antics it the , vistutt, form, 'led. According to the e. N i ne . . . , . .. THE NATIONAL R , EGiStEito . • 61 • • Mil. 4CC11.11, ON THE ADULTERATION UP pure and excellent batch •of bread may be made 1 Our readers Will read with pleisure the following • FOOD AND DRINK. without the smallest mixture of stuff (as the pre- Itribotie of praise to our late lamented 6overcion from --.. Mr. Accum's Treatise on the adulteration of food pared ingredients are culled), and of this the intel- :the pen of Churchill. It is gratifying to see how ligent and respectable baker is so convinced , that the virtues of the Monarch disarmed the virulence and culinary poisons, with its envelope in a frightful • skull, and " death in the pot," has spread an alarm he prefers having his fl our from the mills near Lon. of the Satyrist : , .. • don, because the manufacturers can always have a Stripped of her gaudy plumes and.viin disgnise,: among all the good housewives of the metropolis, bee where .r lithium mean and loathsome lies; which it will not be easy to dissipate. Nothing is supply in Mark-lane of wheat of different counties, Reflection with rile halal pulls down, or of different soils—an advantage which the cows- talked of—nothing thought of—nay, nor dreamt of, The tyrant's bloody wrath and rayisli d crown. . In vain he tells of battles bravely Won , but the horrible mixtures of deleterious ingredients tr y millers do not possess. But, on the other hand, Of nations conquered. and of worlds undone; which inhuman bakers, brewers, druggists, . , the flour for cduntry use . is not dressed so fine, and Triumphs like Mae but ill with manhood suit, consequently is not so starchy and adherent as that And sink the conqueror beneath the brute ! oilmen, wine-merchants, publicans and others, im- for the London market.—lt is obvious also, that But if, in searching round the world, we find pose upon us as wholesome articles of food, drink Some gen'rous youth, the friend of all mankind : and medicine fur our daily consumption ! All that when flour comes close-packed from a distance, either Whose anger, like the bolt of .love is shed, a splenetic age, on ship-board or by canals, it is liable to be heated, and is long on its pass- is terrors only at the guilty head ; Matthew Bramble, in the indulgence of d wh o se mercies, like Heav'n's dew - refreshing fall , imagination, ever invented or aggravated, is nothing an to get into a state In general love and charity to all ; of fermentation, particularly as the season advances Pleas to the chemical discoveries of Mr. Accum. Woe to 'd, we behold such worth on any throne , and of the most necessitous in the trade ll the unfortunate inhabitant of London and West- ers,. —and this sort of flour falls to the lot of the under- And doubly pleas'd to find it on our own. ~ Als s o." minster, for he is apparently condemned to eat and se— •, drink perdition to himself, however simple and sin- But among those in good credit, and who are sup- Truth, goddess of celestial birth, plied with the best, or what is called Town-made But little loved or known on eatth, sophisticated may be his diet ! Mr. Accum has not w Iwther (from cities far away indeed gone into the treatment of living animals Flour, we believe that no adulteration takes place. Where fraud and falsehood scum thy sway), destined for the food of man, but the stratagems It often happens that American flour must be dress- The faithful nymph's and sliepher's pride, ed over again to make it fit for the baker. There With love and virtue by her side, used for bringing animals to a premature weight, Your hours in harmless joys arc spent . . to an extraordinary degree of fat or of whiteness, is no judging by the eye of the adulteration of flour, Among the children of content; are well known. And with these hideous notions, and, therefore, wheat only should be imported ; Or , fond of ga iet y ands port, what is a poor invalid, or a nervous female to do ? since for foreign tour sold by public auction there You tread the round of England's court, lu George's and in Charlotte's breast. She cannot taste fish, for it is either caught when is no responsibility. o The Ghost." • out of season, or kept in tanks or well-boats till it Upon beer and porter, • Mr. Accum is particularly But anxious only for my country's good. has beaten itself into flabbiness has been whi. minute. e quotes from the minutes of Perlis- . H In which my King's of course is understood , tend with chalk, or blown up from the inflated ment the names ofthe persons who have been con- My spirits cannot sink, though from the tomb victed of using deleterious mixtures and he describes Stern Jetfeties should be placed in Mansfield ' s roont. Jungs of a sturdy butcher—poultry and pork must Though he should bring his base designs to aid be excluded because they are lulled into fatness by the new and notorious trade of brewers' druggists. Some black attorney for his purpose made; sleep through gin and opium—Welch mutton is He confesses the difficulty of detecting the fraud of And shove, while decency and law retreat. mixing vegetable poisons by any common means, The modest Norton from his maiden seat— manufactured by half-starving young Southdown Though both in ill confederates should agree and he acquits the eleven great porter brewers of I n d amne d league to torture law and me. sheep • are dreadful things, and thus are we destined to London of haaing recourse to these artifices, as from While George is King I cannot fear endure: starvation in the midst of plenty. the number of their workmen, even if they were Not to be guilty, is to beware. " The Colvtressee" But there is some comfort held out to us in Mr. base enou g h to have the inclination, thoy could not ............ea-sia-: Accupublication. He i has provided an infinite avoid exposure, with all its consequences. number of tests by avkicht the frauds and ad ices- The manner in which drugs are vitiated, comes, The late King, in his walks about his farms , was tions may be discovered; but, unfortunately, they de- within slr. Accum's personal connoissance, and lie often alone, and many pleasant little incidents oc mend the skill and the apparattzs of a chemist to apply is justly vehement in his condemnation of the mal - curved on meeting with rustics, to whom he was Practice. Almost every one of the potent drugs, sometimes unknown. One day he had o astsss them. The most experienced housekeeper and the such as bark, calomel, rhubarb-powder, opium, the through a narrow hedge-gate, on which a most vigilant cook would be puzzled hi the applica- essential oils, &c are adulterated by cheap substitutes, young clown, who showed no readiness in moving. {ion of. the oxalate of ammonia, the muriate of barytes, •the nitrate of silver, the phosphate of soda, to the disappointment of the physician, and to the ~ Who are you, boy ?" said the King. "Ibe a togethertwith the implements of a platina vessel, a destruction of the patient. Surely, however, the big-boy," answered he. " Where do you come • blow-pipe, a crucible, and a sand bath. All that vendors throughout the kingdom may assure them- from Who do you work for here t at)? — be from can be done is to carry the suspected article to the selves of receiving genuine medecines from A po the - " the low country ; out of work present ' nearest laboratory, and have it analysed. - caries-Hall where even every article is prepared "Don't they want lads here ? " said the King. "I • ' - under the inspection of Mr. Professor Braude . doan't know," rejoined the boy, " all belongs here- He describes with accuracy the different kinds of water, but does not instruct us how to purify that The above, however, arc melancholy facts—and shouts to Georgy." " Pray," said his Majesty, ' • which contains earthy or animal matter. He tells in like manner, Mr. Accum goes through the detail " who is Georgy i" "Hebe a King, and live at : I us, that the springs which pass through rocky or of almost all the necessaries and luxuries of life— the Caistle, abut he does no good for me." His t • gravelly soils. are the purest. Then the obvious tea, coffee, spirituous liquors, cheese, pepper, vine- Majesty immediately gave orders at his farm hard • way to improve river water or that of surface springs Pr, pickles, &c. &c. &c. But notwithstanding all by to have the boy employed ; and when he saw g • I is to imitate the process of nature by filtering it these tremendous aides-du-camp of the great tyrant him, told him to be a steady lad, and the King may , • • Death, lie does not tell us, what, however, is true , do some g ood for him. ~ through gravel (to which may be added charcoal to clear it, even if tainted), and for this every one may that men live as long as ever they did—nay, that "We are happy to observe, that his Royal •• provide .the means at a cheap rate. Divide a they possess health to a greater period than hereto- Highness the Duke of Sussex had an interview ‘1 with his Majesty on Tuesday afternoon. This fore, as may be ascertained from an examination of common wooden cistern into two parts, let the centre partition reach to within four inches of the the bills of mortality fur the last 50 )ears—and interview, we understand, took place in conse quence of a desire expressed by the King that all bottom, fill both sides half full of well - washed which is justly ascribed to the greater cleanliness in our habits of life, and in our domestic comforts, to the branches of the Royal family should be united gravel, putting a layer of charcoal in the middle of 1 greater moderation of spirituous liquors, and to the ail - in confidence and affection, a desire in which the t the gravel then pour the water into one side of the cistern, it will rise through the gravel to the vancement which has been made in the healing art. Duke of Sussex could not fail to participate. Time visit lasted a considerable time ; and there can be same level in the other side, and draw off by a cock Thou g h this little volume of Mr. Accum has spread '• 1 the water for use above the surface of the gravel, in such a p anic, we believe its chief effect will be to no doubt of the permanent and happy effects of a the side through which it has risen, the earthy put those adulterers of food and drink upon their reconciliation effected at such a moment, and under 4 particles will subside in the bottom, and may b e guard;—they will see the danger of losing their such circumstancea." We quote, so far, from a ministerial Evening paper. We have reason to drawn oft by a wok below.—This will materially custom, because it may induce people to subject improve river water. their provisions to chemical inquiry, or at least, believe, however, that the interview, above stated .Mr. Accuni's next great article is wine. The snake them resort to the truly respectable dealers for to have taken place, hail reference to an atlitit of adulteration of this luxury, from the excessive price the various articles which they consume. In this higher importance than merely the reconciliation • way, the volume may be useful—and we have no of differences which had existed upon political points A, to which, through taxation, it has risen, is, we few., doubt, but that it was with this view that Mr. His Royal Highness's friendly interposir imi in , • like smuggling, too profitable to be altogether pre- Accutn gave it to the public. anotherom which naight be desirable fur all the quarter might be productive of an attain vented ; but there are many most respectable wine - merchants who would disdain file rties immediately concerned. a e mixture of - modati deleterious ingredients in their genuine stock , an d The lon g est law suit ever heard of in England pa A curious fact, although, perhaps, but little known a. it is chiefly practised among the lower order for the or perhaps in the world, was between the heirs of is, that the Countess of Mornington, the mother of use of inns and taverns. Mr. Accum justly con. Sir T. Talbot. Viscount Lisle, on the one part, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, walked at hi, ..• • demos the use of lead, both for water cisterns and and the heirs of Lord Berkeley on the other, rep- late Majesty's coronation. She was then reckoned for the doctoring of wines. There is a common petting certain possessions not far from Wotton- amongst the newest of the Irish nobility, Lord • practice among wine-000pers which ought to be under-Edge, in the county of Gloucester. The Mornington being only advanced, in 1760, to ate , condemned, that is, the rinsing of old bottles with suit was commenced at the end of Edward IV. and Earldom ; and she is possibly the only Peercs. now shot. In process of time the lead is decomposed, was depending till the reign of James I. when a remaining, who may spinier at the new coronation, and frequently some shot are left in the bottles compromise took place, it having lasted above 120 who had been present at the former. which, if the wine be long kept, is sure to have years. The magnificent library at Buckingham-House pernicious effects on the unwary drinker. Bread is the next arcicle on which he animad- Ex Comm, Invomeeriows.—Tite following is a was entirely of the late King's own ucquisition from • copy of a notice which was on Friday served upon time his privy purse. This was questioned, but the pr e{ verts, as it is so important a part of our daily food. is undoubtedly as we is fate it. His Majesty pre- •' de , fentlatit therein named : According to him, scarcely any bread can be made ' lii the King I Bench.—The King against Robert Shoe- sent dto the British Museum all the books that had , I from highly-dressed flour which the Metropolis de- ter, on infmniation, for pitbSii ; Lae ••' lids Sept. inher; e iro , in be . f ~c ollected by his predecessors on the throne, mends, without the mixture of alum, or of turbo- the King against the eau . i • ' ' • ne trenry val ' I .!pwittvaril ‘, s, s. a ps m t id va tt i l t l ia t b h ie e nate of magnesia. This is true, as applied to flour es' the 30th Octebgrf...;liiellinnortraicAesti°olif Thirriurlu,hgliilSAeins'ina treasures sit literature, oi nal, . which is manufactured fere ' . I `' of thr'eg.:4otini;c..e.tre countermanded. wheat, that is, fire .. anted 10th :Tenon • . IWO. for P""`"11""'" tested by the King himself. U ..'ll trust that a are eel- „ J . . ; growth. — The: . ' of one soil and of one " 6EO. mituee, Solicitor fie d 0 tam ~ Youl's, &c. catalottue has been long in preparation, dispersed, 0 s col- ✓ lection so inestimable will never be , 1...,a, utuy one Pampa. ohm t Shorter, the above name e fen 4 • be dressed so f • 'II wheat oTolt will either annex it the s t of London require it to dna his present Majesty palate) that anabi tants 0 • I 5 of Ihe Republi. 's of the Mescum. eye as well as the , . trimint, for sewhoz, ot Nos.., ant . lii the Crown, or add it :o time stort,. . me (to please the 's nous sat •the lannoge- ' There still rculaiii tiao informations agiiiiist this de- The new form of the Ritual tbr the pruye7 1 it becomes clayey. from Ve unituter Ball, and lot form, i no , and it that exists in the particles, Court of King's iliviivii, % s not settled. According to the existing , eat, ...e and affinity this term, t . crn, to he tried ) l ac ti c it.iiiattic.s.astaitoluasmi after is ite ills jams substance to make it which he has tsar ... A ced upon all the other ,equircs an extraneous flour is Notices of countermand were. all the ehorches, tor them ........1 taeome light and porous. Where rmations of a like nature hat e be put up to-maeraw, in - -•''' --' '**l`...t.l ner.ons against w lion, tidoKin., au.; .I • • order to the conttary shall .e igsuetir Pr 3 Ye i .' lu us • t ......,. ..,,...it..nt Mriesties, the a growth.—Tbe i. - r or... um / ..,••... __ . be dressed so f . at wheat of one soil and of one 4. 6EO. stAut..-., —.._.__. palate) that anab itanth 01. London require it to il , To Robes l Stuffier, die above named Defendosit.• There still reitiaiii tun informations against this section so inestimaute Will niv•...• -.. -- , nous oat •Ine (to please the eye as well as the fett4Jitt, fur ve nding ,d Nov. 2 and 5 of The Repuhli. that his present Majesty will either annex it the • t and it it becomes clayey. trim the hutnoge- crn, to he tried at me sittitigs after this term, de- lis the Crown, or add it :0 the s tores of the Mosconi. • 44‘.- it; and affinity that exists in the particles. it Coon of King's Iriviivii, Westminster Ball, and for The new form ut the Ritual for the prayers it , t: ,squires au e xtraneous substance to make which he has had n otice to nominate his jtifues . ',rand become light and porous. Where fl our is Notices or countermand were seived trisot all the other not settled. According w the existing forth, if no .. made from a judicious mixture of different wheats, itersons against whom thlormations of a like ilattlfe hare the tendency to cohesion is so much lessened, that a been Med. o rder to the conttary skill .e issued, prayers must be put up to-morrow, in all the chart:lies, most v•xcalettt Nlajestics, the King :0,3 .1 • • fin. their ..• . _ • • .. . i • • 'fill• NATIONAL itEWs•tEtt. . • '