The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-24 00:00:00

NAPA INTELLIGENCE. nt.tw MARCH 9.3.—Arrived and sailed for the -the Comet, Rockwood, and Lion, Gibson, S t . Michael's ; and Wellington, Codren, from the latter with loss of anchor and cable.— . the Barrosa tranwort, for St. Petersburgh. F IVE o 'CLock.—Arrived the .Nancy extra packet, iondtd a Mail, from Ostend.—The whole of the of war and gun-brigs in the Downs have re , orders to proceed immediately for the French Ist, and are preparing to sail. WEYMOUTH, M ARCII 23.---Sailed the Hinain • Acker, with Mails for Guernsey and Jersey. FAtmouvu, M A RCII 2L.—His Majesty's ship .n, spoken on 11th inst. in lat. 45. 30. long. the Hero, one of the Alcbar't convoy, for Port ;rit. His Majesty's ship Gllasgoze, spoke on 12.11 inst. another of the Acbar's convoy, name known.. Dispatches were forwarded on Wednesday night the Admiralty, to all Port Admiral', and Com ,csioners, at the different ports in England. They , su pposed to contain orders for a general impress. i s stated also, that orders were sent off, late on same night, to the Ler& Lieutenant of the dif it counties, the militia of which have been disem- A to resestbody deem as speedily as possible. Fiery regiment of the line in England will pre. re for active service. The 51st Light Infantry, and Fositeers, have embarked at Pertstneeth ; dish Foot at Plymouth. More regiments will be ,irked without loss of time. The Duke of WEL riGT nol still soon be in the Netherlands. We understand that a second brigade of the foot ;0 , 6 is immediately to be sent to Belgium, in ad to that already on duty at Brussels. Gotetoment have taken prompt measures to stop grecs and egress of suspicious Frenchmen.— Officris from the Allen Office have been sent down to all the Api.port towns, .with strict orders to mi nute!), examine all foreigners, who either attempt to land nr leave this country. Report states, that the Poles, who were with 80-I.IPARTE 1.1PARTE in E!ba, have maintained the most active . lmunications, with their native country—where explosion and diverson in favour of that person , therefore, be considered as very probable. tall, at Arundel Castle, is to be lour on the 15th of June nest, to iteuary of the signing of Magna -I I see of Parliament adjourned yester: ter Holidays; the House of Corn se'rrnight, and the House of Lords ]night. Madrid, via France, state, that a isurrection has taken place in the lonia, which tha..tmost efforts. DE scarce able to suppress. 'a the Allies were advancing into corps passed through iserlohe.— there were assembled in the Le lhat town, professors of the reli. .rter of the world, among whom dads Dervise, some •otaries of Fo '4 several adherents to the religion lid, have been received by the Port Park, to send the Serpentine Fleet sea. The Pagoda bridge in St. ito to be placed between Rantlate facilitate the passage of troops to int. of the forenoon of yesterday, up. inges and four, filled with French issed over Westminster-bridge, in Dover. Ali the French hotels at the awn are filled with them. of LANSDOWNE entertained a large , esterday, at Lansdowne House. the Inquisition, published by Doa stated, that in the first twenty. , ribnital sentenced 130,400 persons .; 70,980 to be burned in effigy ; various penances. DEvossittac has increased, by late state at Chiswick; his Grace was the disposal of those estates left isptsu ; they were chiefly in Not- Derbyshire, and produced about a letter from Coptshagen of the re marriage of Prince CHRISTIAN DENMARK with the Princess of Au to he declared at Court on the fol- Naples state, on the authority of Iy, that on the 27th of November INAND was united to the Duchess de ‘e marriage was to be declared on ornery. in the fashionable circles, that the 'oness of LANbnowNe will shortly be. Count 131:cm.rx. ,o understand, that some officers of tred to have proved deficient in the :heir duty, in the late affair at New :h a degree, as to call for strict and Ligation by Court-Martial, which is ith all convenient expedition. The ted to is said to have been the cause of lives of Generals PAKINHtM and N, who felt themselves under the ne ig themselves forward to rally the' Jw them a becoming example of bold. pest of fire which they had to encoun -ituus is said to have expressed him., the strongest denunciation, in the 'g and returning to England, respect. whom we forbear to mention or to •old.) is now delighting the fashionable. at On Tuesday she played Belvidera to ludience. Mr. ABBOTT, of Covent .Thifier, and Mr. ELRINGTON, of Pierre. The applause. gained by were enthusiastic; end liberal tri lhation were bestowed on Mr. ABBOTT ;GTON 11110. ,•&•,a• ••••..Adowl To ran EDITOR OP rgs STATESMAN. 0111 11 D s ul er the St. !ono, ReJ th , FIVE ( land , loops Of e iced or ogit, in WEYN rook F ALW kTurnrh6 . 30. th, jackoll. e 12. h tot knov Displt from the r irsionei re sIPP' I, i s trie earro Vent Co Win!, t F,Pry pre 1 , .r 53•1 the lith ems" k,. !Jim n. 4 til Gua , ds dl 1"11 re the irgr communications, WI an explosion and di mat, therefore, be C The Barone Ha opened with splend, g at releivale the ankh gs: Oman. , at The two Houses tike ihr f o r the Easter nos to Monday sai Is a to W,dnesday sew take loners from Ma ing, ono formidable ins I to province of Catalo • his tle military were sc sp. At tae time whet mod, ranee, a Russian this occasion tl Orion chinch of tl inch gious of every quail with sat even a Teskir Ile ; lid Confucius, and eery the Dalai Lama. off Orders, it is sail dmiral in Hide P be- rtliately to set nuts arnes's Park is ala the nd Wend, to fa, d us Igiam. in the the course rds of 20 carrial eat i 'growls, passe( ght, • heir way fro* Doi not eft end of the too kind The Marquis of r RI- rty to dinner, ye In the annals of Tee. lituarvrt. it is 1 K. Wit year., this tr .1 to "he horned alive; ad 1,405.071 to 3130 The Duke of 1) *ea ourchases, his est city. wry fortunate in has im by Mr. CAVE Lem- n4lism.hire and bit ' I . UOl . per annum. Acrording to a lth March, the I REDtRICK of DI stet- C c TENRUI2G was the oarin g d a y. Rod, letters from IN ;tot, otter: from Sicit ea its la°, Kin g F ER , ) , the Clutvxs, and thi Tie he 12th of Pebrii e'er- It is reported City ilowtger Marehjo P elt• tow her hand on t'yßl We are sorry ti nk are consider at performance of tl gger trleans, to such with immediate invest; near to take place wit enficiency alluded the loss of the 40 Gins, and K EA N CAlle ossify of puttini men, and to shoo Ar- toss in the tempe ter. General G 1 on- self in terms of nos, event of his Habit is le nE one officer, si rhich asee Hliss O'NEILL Chnltpnti ß re. Ot Want TPry elegant at p ie• snrden, was the • I.:.nry.latte, the ay. h' vet of a pproba Mr. rep Ple na- tWa M. Till STATESMAN. MR PRINCE REGENT'S CorlltT. StaTE OF THE FRENCH ARMY ROYAL INSTITUTION. To which Address and Petition his Royal High ness was graciously pleased to return the following Answer: — I have heard with the greatest concern the sentiments con tained in this your Address and Petition. I shall ever be desirous of . paying to the representations of any part of his Majesty's sutueets all the attention which mny be consisteet with the duty imposed upon me by the sacred trust committed to my charge. But 1 feel that it would be a dereliction of that duty, if, In compliance with the wishes which you hays thought proper to express, I were to withhold the Royal Sanction from the im portant measure which now awaits 0, mid so to exercise the King's Prerogative, as to indicate a want of eonedenee in a Parliament, which, under difficulties the most trying, has, by the wistlinn, rigour, and tiensoess of its conduct, iavariatily.up. held the honour of his Majesty's Crown, and promoted the bast interests of his people. His Reyal Highneas gavesedienees to the Earls of Liverpool and CI, ' olmendeley Viscounts Castle reagh and Sidmouthrand'Uordßeresford. After the Ministers had left Carlton-house, they assembled In Cabinet at the foreign Office, at four o'clock, in consequence D o f some disp Theatches Cabinet sa id,arrivi ~ at three o'clock,fromer. deliberation till near six, when Mr. Cline, the King's Messenger, was sent off with dispatches. Lord GEORGE CATENDISU wu the only biddenat the sale of Burlington-house ; he offered 200. more than it was put up at, and he became at awe the • . Ny a/dO. -~ :. • Yeterday, at ohe o'clock, the Prince Regent held a I The following view Of the elite of the French Sltt,—, Amqng the sums voted in the Rouse of Corn. Court at Carlton-house, for the purpose of receiving army on the Ist February last, may interest our mons on Friday last, I perceive an item of 21,0001. the Petition of the Corporation of the City of Lon. readers.—The Etht-Major consisted of for printing the public Acts of Parliament (the/Ora(0 don, not to give the Royal Assent to the Corn Bill. 6 Coloneb•Genersl of the Royal Family. At 12 o'clock a Guard of Honour, wider the COm- -40 tlarshals. ones 9 not being paid out of the public purse, are out mend of Col. Gore, marched into the Court-yard of a trm i s c r ie c it tn ift rs t •yeneral, etch of A particular army. . of the question). I should like to know what be- Generab, ci-devant Generator de Div ision. Carlton-house, preceded by the band of the Cold. 617 afeeeshavx•de-Camp, cialevant Generati Ide Brigade, comes of the monies received for copies of Acts soh!, C Adjutants ommandants. stream Regiment of Foot Guards. A numerous de- 918 when printed ; for allowing, for instance, 1000 Acts tachmetit of the Life Guards took their station in The territory of France is divided into 22 military t o pass, and that 200 copies of each of these to he Pall-Mall, and in the streets loading into it , with divisions; to tsbich may be added Corsica and M oe sold at the average price of 3s. each, this would pro. their bands. mica, in all 21:. in each of these there is a Gower- At a quarter before one o'clock the City State nor, generally one of the Marshals, or a Lieut.- duce the sum of 30,0001. being by 90001. move than Procession arrived, and entered Carlton-house as General of high distinction; under him a Lieut.- the above sum for printing.—l am, your's, &,C. fellows: General commatiding the division, and one or more 1 The two City Marshals, Mr. Gough, and the other Gentle- Lieut.-Generals or Mareschaux-de-Camp, command. men of the Lord Mayor's Hounelsold, the Sword of State, the • Aide ,. 1 nig the different sub-divisions; under these again are Mace, the Lord Mayor's Cimplaia, the Lord Mayor , wan Wood, the Sheriffs, the Uuder Sheriffs, the Recorer, the !the Commanders and' Adjutants of the garrison scattered t h rough the Town Clerk, the Solicitor, Mr, Secondary Collin ridge, the towns , 24 divisions, to the , Hall Keeper, Mr. Waithman, Mr. nivel, Mr. Griffiths, and 1 I amount of 178 places. Mr. Grande ' s Seventh Lecture was delivered on a number of other Gentlemen of the Court of Common Saturday last;, it related exclusively to the discoveries Coen, it. The details of the different armed are as follow: of Mr. Cavendish, and to the state of chemical phito. They were shown into an anti-room.—ln a short I. Cse • adarmerie Royale de France, which consists sophy at the period at which he termivated his sock time after the Prince Regent took his seat on his' of the Inspector-General and the general Staff, which. ceisful career. Throne, attended by !includes 9 GeneralOfficers s 24 legions of gendarmerie, ' Although Van Helmont , Mayow, and others were The Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lori of the Treasnry the Chancellor of the Exchegner, , • 'cowing each a military division, and each consisting acquainted with inflammable gaseous fluids, the ii. the First Lord of the Ad m i ra l t y, th e Matter-General of the of 1 Colonel, 2 Chef De Scadron,4Captains, l 4 Quar- ture of the principle upon which their inflammability Ordnsnce, the Secretaries of St ite the President of the Board ter-masters and from 16 to 20 Lieutenaots. of Controul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Uneasier, the , ' , depended had been but very imperfectly guessed at, Master of the Mite. the Lord St •w rd, the Vice Chamberlain, This is a local corps, and the several officers reside i till Mr. Cavendish turned his mind to the subject, I the Master o the horse. the Treasurer of the Household. the 'at the towns from the popalation of which the gen- and published upon it in the Philosophical 7YoNs. Comptroller of the Hoosebold, Earl Pauler in waiting, Gen. ' i darmerie is drawn. i actions for 1766. The nature and properties of Iti•• Finch, Groom in waiting, Sir Felix Agar, Silver Stick, Gen. Bailey, Equery, the Page of Honour, &c. 11. The Artillery, consisting of the Inspector. ! flammable air are there dwelt upon with a masterly The Lord Chamberlain then conducted the Corps- . General and the general Staff, which include 21 ' perspicuity, and its leading peculiarities particularly ration into the presence of the Prince, when the ' genareltafficers, 36 Colonels, and about 100 inferior . developed. Address was read by the Recorder, and the Answer i Offieerl a iof 8 regiments of infantry, each ha That the combustion of a mixture of this air with 1 v ng a , by the Prince. The following are Copies : IColonef, a Major, and 5 Chefs de Rataillou stat 4.. common air produced moisture or dew, had been ob.. To his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Regent of the t e a i regiments of revelry, each with 1 Colonel, a jr • served by Macquer, Warltire, Priestley, and others; United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The humble, dutiful, and loyal Address and Petition of land 3 Chefs de Scadron. There are besides 8 aqua. I but:lts source was hidden until exposed by the acu.e The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City I drone of artillery drivers l 12 companies of artificers , i suggestion of Mr. Watt, and the decisive experi. of London, in Cameo Councilammabled. May it please Yourßoyal Highness, , end a corps of pontonsciers. . I meats of Mr. Cavendish, who burned by means of We, his Majesty s most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord t 1 in. Corps d Genie, the I t n consisting of nspec or- electric 1 the spark a mixture of two measures rif in- Ma yur, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of ondon, in ~,. flammable air, and one of dephlogisticated ;4,-84 . Common Council assembled, most humbly approach your i G eneral of Engineers, with his and the genera' obteinedequivalentof an weight pre water ; t h us Royal }helmets, -Pa r liamen t ,w rief than astoni-hment l ays • tee i Staff, including 10 general o ffi cers, 40 Colonels, and late proceedings in elative to a 'Bill for ngwas the composition of this universal dui(' (till then further restrictions on the importation of Coto. , about *270 inferior o ffi cers; of 3 regiments each, I - • • deemed elementary) dernotuitrated, with an exactness • sy, have seen, that notwithoanding the voice of the conotsy i with a Colonel, Major, &c.; each regiment has two . has been constitutionally and most decidedly declared .gain-t initiations, each. with a Chef, and a red each and precision of which chemists had hitherto tie u. that measure, by Petitions which, in point of number, and the Major 1 ample. number and, relectability of the signatures thereto, bad not battalion has 6 companies (one being of sapp ers ) , ' • hlr. Bmncle laid, that the subject upon which he been exceeded in the history of these realms, Abe Ho u se of each company having 2 Captains end 2 Lieutenants. ' Commons has passed the said Bill, and that its proceedingswas then engaged was of such consequence in the There is besides a Corps Roya l des Ingeniers . thereon have been worked with a peed pitasey and pertinacioushistory of the French Chemical Revolution, of which adherence to the most i bn.feious features thereisf, which plainly Geographes, consisting of two Directors-General, he should consider the merits and demerits in his evince: an utter disregard of public feelias, and of that public five Colonels, six Chefs de Scadron, about 50 or 60 feeling whose organ it ought to be. . next Lecture, that it would be proper to exhilbit a We nave observed in the other Heise of Firliament the same Lieutenants and eleves. few analytic proofs of the correctness of Mr. Coven. pre, ipitancyr and the same determination to resist farther es. , 1 ... y.%The Regular Arm y, which consists dish's general views. The decomposition of steam quiry or to bear evidence, notwitaseaedin a Committee of that 1 Right llonousable House had stated in their keport, during the i 1. Of the Infantry, which is composed of the by red hot iron, and of water by the galvanic bat. last Session, that the investigation was sot complete, and that General Staff, including 12 General Officers, • of 9 0 , tery, were then shown. further enquiry would be necessary, before any alteration took • plate in the laws affectiog the interestsof the growers and con. regiments , of the line, and 15 regiments of light ' Sev.eral singular properties of hydrogen, or Marti. WHIM'S of corn. ' cavalry, each having a Colonel and a Major. , mable air, were illustrated ; especially the. produc. We-have observe an al Ministers of the Crown, wkh theorise 2. The Cavalry, consisting of two regiments of tion of musical tones by the combustion of the gas its disregard of the ge voice of the country, and whose special duty it was to watch over the interest., a . merely of she land• CRmbineers, 12 of cuirassiers , l5 of dragoons, six of tubes of different diameter, and materials. owners, but of the community at large, lend the sanction f lancers, 15 of light dragoons, and seven of hussars; Having noticed Mr. Cavenditth's secand great dis. their authority to the support of a men ire, which, in Us ope each of three divisions has a Colonel-General, and worst ...taset Isf the lerstsssiiiitlouOf nitric arid, the rations, cannot fail of proving most seriously iqjuriolis to the .m.s•-t-t. manufacturing and COSIAWIF4tI I interests of toe kingdom, in a each regiment a Colonel and Major. Professor entered at some length into the discussions . . Amoy-o Oegreeoppresuite to the poor, and dangerous ID the ng the Identity of hydengeti tranquillity and safely of the Empire. V. The Veterans, wh i ch cons i st ten compan i es erf 1 which had arisen.concersti , That thus deprived of that protection which we might rea- of non-commissioned officers, 50 companies of prs. . P. • and phlogiston, and showed by several opposite vv.. amiably have expected from • the Representatives . f the People ertments, the additional strength and prohattility vales, and ten companies of artillerymen, each under P sun the hereditars Legislators of the country. we are compe ll e d i which the phlogistic hypothesis had attained in con. humbly to lay our complaints betore your Royal tlignuess , as a Captain-Commandant. the on ly constitutions) resource we have now remaining. %To which may be added the waggon-train, which se q uence of the discover y 'of inflammable Pie ; be w e beg most earnest') to impress upon your Royal Highness . said that in treating of the antiphlogistic doctrines, that the two Bosses of Parlearaeot being coat s -rd la of landed is Composed of four squadrons, of four companies • r proprietors; that having examined such person- finis, as were each. he should draw a comparison between the facts upon land ageuts, and o herwise connected with gaud; and h•fying in- which they are founded, ' .and those ,which support stunted no enqairy into toe truth amass nem aeoiweialiai amaze. ~, _ , , Stahl's notions. Having put Ma 'audience in posses. rout Petitions against the said Bill; nor nu . , witnesses haviug On Wednesday se'unight friar el' LA . Tarlin - I lion * 1 CI lid' h' ri civet discoveries VI 9 Mr. ve is sp n been examined on their behalf, appears rum; partial and unjust,9 a e t. e i and highly irritating to the feelings of tno,e classes who have roug h' s f ox - hounds suddenly died, after a short run 1 Brande digressed shortly , upon the peculiar geniqs.and suffered such privative,. and made such tines.aspied sacrifices, of two miles. One of them had been observed to : talents of the discoverer : he especially praised the That during a period of it nexampled difficulty and excessive dearness of eters article of contumniaion, suite Royal Highness take up and eat a sort of red pastry ball, when at 1 mathematical precision, and statical accuracy which cannot but have perceived that the war which was the occasioo Barrow 'faun Cover; there being therefore strong ; glitter in his dissertations. He should not endeavour of distress to the indastrioos and laborm , s chimes of the people suspicion that some evil-disposed person or 'persons ito draw a parallel between the philosophical cliarac. has, by causing a progressive ri-e in the rent of land, been a 1 source or emolument to the landed proprietors. had laid therein, a handsome reward has been . poison I ter of Mr. Cavendish,aqd that of his fellow-labOtlrert That it is taerefure with concern and disappointment, o e have offered to any person who shall give such information tin science, for be admitted not of comparison ; " ho observed that at a moment when time people were an tionsly ex- as may lead to the conviction of the offen d er or of- was himself alone." pecting the blessings of peace—a diminution of their burthens Is and the cheapness of food—the land-owners not content with fenders. Towards the conclusion of his Lecture the Pro. the advantages they had tuns derived; not content with having Bor .. . t -h h hl'ted some transitions lessor summed up the additions which the labours of ling ton -bursa as ex t i escaped those lutes and misfortunes which had involved thou- ; tans of other classes iv* the community in ruin ; not content of occupation; the ci-devant residence of the taste- I Black, Priestley, Scheele, and Cavendish, bad made with being relieved from Use Property Tax. have sought by the NI Lord BURLINGTON, and of the Prime Minister, to the stock of chemical knowledge ; the elements said Bill to prot their property from those chauk,es and the Duke of PORTLAND, is now converted into the of the ancients had vanished before them ; air geld fluctuations to which all other property is liahle; and to se cure to themselves, in .use of peace, a cootimiance of thine be- purposes of a temporary barracks. A squadron of I water had each been decompounded, and - had yielded nefits which have arisen out of the war and the distress of the cavalry and a Colonel's guard arc stationed within new elements; their properties had been investigated, times. • Your Royal Highness must be duly sensible that this country noble the mansion. and the enquiry had thrown an entire new light upon has risen to its pre-eminent rank among nations by its manufac. I ' The Austrian Government has had recourse to a the science ; such were the favourable aus p ices under tures and esamerce, it is b • that it h . , s acquired its wealth, f which Lavoisier and his associates eutered the field of which has raised and supported its navy, and promoted the greatness and glory of the British empire. ' chemical philosophy. ?sat by the improvements in various branches of manufac tures in other countries, and by the introduction of machinery, we hafe already formidable competition to encounter, and that this measure, My keeping op the price of food, will cause the emigration of our minufartnrers and artisans, and teni to transfer the skill, iudostry, and capital of this kingdom to other nations. We therefore humbly implore your Royal Highness to extend your Royal protection to interests so closely connected with the prosperity of these realms, by withaang, on the behalf of his Majesty, your Royal Assent to the said Bill ; and we fur ther pray your Royal Highness to dissolve the Commons House of Parliament, who have furnished the most conclusive evidence that they do not support the interval nor represent the feelings or opinions of the people. Signed, by order of Court, HENRY WOODTHORPE. most extraordinary mode of raising money by a Lot tery, in which every person who pays a certain amount of Taxes, is compelled to purchase. How oddly must a Lottery, in wh i ch compulsion is ne- 1 THEATRICAL FUND.—On the late Anniversary (*wary, appear to us, when we observe already with, Meeting of the Committee and Subscribers to the what anxiety all ranks of peop.le are voluntarily 1 Theatrical Fund of Covent-garden Theatre, Mr. crowding to the Lottery Offices, to purchase Shares • Fawczrx, the Treasurer, addressed the company, of the Three Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes, and in a speech of considerable length, in which he gave to touch the Thousands of real Gold Guineas, which the mostsatisfactoryaccountof the st a te ofthe Fund. are are to be disposed of on Wednesday, the sth of In the course of his address, he paid a very hand. I April. some tribute to the memory of Mr. Hum., the ANECDOTE.—Santeuil, the celebrated writer of founder of this excellent Institution, stating, that ;Latin hymns in France, in the 16th century, having ' that Gentleman had declared he should die happy if once a confessional dress on, a lady who took him l it ever realized a capital of 10,0001. Mr. FAWCETT, for a confessor, fell upon her knees, and recounted in conclusion, stated, that he had the pleasure to all her sins. The Poet muttered something to him- I inform the meeting, that a capital had been raised self ; the penitent, thinking he was reproaching her, , of more than 5,0001. beyond that sum, and he had hastened the conclusion of her confession, and asked reason to hope that it would be doubled, so as to the supposed confessor for absolution. " Whet do enable the Committee to allow a yearly amount of you take me for a priest ?" said Santeuil..-..." Why • half their salaries to those who might heriMfter be then," said the lady, quite alarmed, 'obliged to avail themselves of this admirable 10. 66 did yen listen to me?"—`° And why," replied he, " did you stitation. speak to me ?" I'll this instant go and complain to Ames.—An effectual method of retaining good your Prior," said the enraged female.—" And I," apples in the country without grafting. Iti every said Santeuil, calmly, " will go to. your husband, perfectly ripe apple there will be found one, and and give him an account of your conduct." 1 sometime* two round seeds; the others will have one THE IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CERTII—SO de. 'or more flatted sides. The round ones will produce sirable for its comfort, its conduciveness to health, the improved fruit from, which they are taken; aped and iconomy, may be obtained from London to any those with flatted sides will produce the fruit at the part of the country with the greatest ease. An order crab upon which the graft was inserted. It requires sent by post, inclosing the half of . 51. or 101. note not a long time to ascertain the difference ; for if a according to the extent of the purchase , waiting the circle is drawn in rich round, and the fiat sided advice of its arrival before the other half is sent (the seeds planted therein and the round seeds in the Pieces in general being from 31. upwards each, ac- centre, the variations of quality will be discovered cording to their length and quality, and nearly half iii two or three years; the first will throw net s g 1 the price of ether Cloth), addressed to Mr. Mt ttatto, leaves of a crab, and tile Wier the leaves of an im. the Patentee, East India Warehouses, 16, Cheap- proved tree, di.tingoisihed in shape, fibre, and 4 le. side, Lontibn, when the - Piece of Cloth is sent, nuginous appearance; and its due time the fruit of either by waggon or coach, agreeable to the ditrec. each will put every thing he)oed doubt. It is to loe floe, and the change enclosed in the parcel, so that observed, moreover, ,that the seeds of crabs, bring no r i s k o f less can t a k e place, that H o use being of originals, are 'neatly, if not altogether, round. the first respectability. French Cambric for frills, Mr. • KERN plays four nights at the Newcastle if required, may be ordered at the same time, from Theatre. His first appearance will be on hloutlay, 16s. tolls. per yard, and ape ards. l in the character of King Richard the Third- • .- , • .4- A.! UN Wulf aIiCII 011111.1011 111 sues Ins ...n u an 1 , 1 - 1111GC 13 uivitseu 11110 ZZ 11111111111 to eta leading into it, with division, ;to which may be added Corsica and Mo• pass , and that 200 copies of each of these to he sold at the average price of 3s. each, this would pre. A mica, in all 2•1:, in each of these there is a Gower- t • • 1 o'clock the City State nor, generally one of the Marshals, or a Lieut.- duce the sum of 30,0001 . being by 90001. mo ve than 1 ntered Carlton-house as General of high distinction; under him a Lieut.. the above sum for printing.—l am, your's, Ste. General commanding the division, and one or more C. Gino, and the other Gentle- , Lieut.-Generals or Mareschaux.de-C m hold, the Sword of State, the a p, command- j ing the different sub-divisions; under these again are : .• ala, the Lord Mayor, Alder- ROYAL INSTITUTION. ler Sheriffs, the Recorer, the !the Commanders and' Adjutants of the garrison scattered through the 24 divisions,to the --eamv.-- Secisodary Collin ridge, the i towns, Ir. Pewit, Mr. Griffiths, and 1 amount of 178 places. • Mr. Brande's Seventh Lecture was delivered on . - • [ of the Court of Common 1 Saturday last;, it related exclusively to the discoveries The details of the different armes are as follow: of Mr. Cavendish, and to the state of rhemical phito. .. . n anti-room.—ln a short I. Gendarmerie Royale de France, which consists sophy at the period at which he termivated his such ... ent took his seat on his of the Inspector - General and the general Staff, which. cessful career. • lincludes 9 General Officers 24 legions of gendarmerie, Although Van Helmont, Mayow, and others were , I t., men, the Lord Privy Seal, the . each a ' Chancellor of the LXChegner, lo a nin g m ilitary , division, an d each consisting acquainted with inflammable gaseous fluids, the m i. y, the Master-General of the of 1 Colonel, 2 Chef De Scadron,4Captains, l 4 Quar- ture of the principle upon which their inflammability • ~ ' ' ate, the President of the Board ter-masters, and from la to 20 Lieutenants. • the Duchy of lencasier, the , • depended had been but very imperfectly guessed at, . • r w rd, she Vice Chamberlain, I This is a local corps, and the several officers reside till Mr. Cavendish turned his mind to the i• ISu tin" •asurer of the Household, the at the towns from the population of which the gen- : and published upon it in the Philosophical Tran s. - i • Earl Paulet in waiting, Gen. ' a „„ tyl .. te i „ .• ,; elix Agar, Silver Stick, Gen. ''"'" '" dra wn . i actions for 1766. The nature and properties of iii. • . . . unour, &c. 11. The Artillery, consisting of the Inspector. ! flammable air are there dwelt upon with a masterly 21 ten conducted the Corps- . General and the general Staff, which in clude ' perspicuity, and its leading peculiarities particularly .. .. -. .4 ;A if the Prince, when the i generniolllcers, 36 Colonels, and about 100 inferior . developed. . . . ecerder, and the Answer ; Offieerei•of 8 regiments of infantry, each having a ! That the combustion of a mixture of this air with ring are enPies : Colonel , a Major, and 5 Chefs de Bataillon s ad. 4 common air produced moisture or dew, had been ob. I . • ore of Walt's, Re g ent of the f at Dritain and Irel a nd. regiminsis of cavalry, each with 1 Colonel, .1 Wide !served by Macquer, Warltire, Priestley, and others; . syal Address and Petition of and 3 Chefs de Scadron. There are besides 8 squa. I bakits source was hidden until exposed by the acu'e .n, and Commons of the City idrons of artillery drivers, 12 companies of artificers, I suggestion of Mr. Watt, and the decisive experi. ouncitasembled. hoess, and a corps of pontonsciers. . I meats of Mr. Cavendish, who burned by means of 1 the electric spark a mixture of two measures 4 in. land loyal subject; the Lord t as o f the City of L ondon, in 1 ln. Corps du Genie, consisting of the Inspector- • . flammable air, and one of dephlogisticated ale,- and most humbly approach your ; General of Engineers, with his and the general b . ed o tem an equivalent weight of pore water; thus , r trial than astoni-hment at • tee I s ta g, including 10 general o ffi cers, 40 Colonels, and was the compositionef this universal fluid (till then— relative to a 'Bill for laying tatlen of Coto. t about *270 inferior officers; of 3 regiments each, deemed elementary) demonstrated, with an exactness ;Wine the voice of the cows, ; with a Colonel, Major, &c.; each regiment has two and precision of which chemists had hitherto sio es. at. decidedly declared again.t . ajor, IT each battalions, each with a Chef, and a M • d li, in point of number, and the ample. se signatures thereto, bad not battalion has 6 companies (one being of sappers), • • ^ . hlr. Bmncle said, that the subject aeon which he if these realms,. the Ho u se of each company having 2 Captains and 2 Lieutenants. Was then engaged was of such consequence in the (sill, and that its proceedings• a predpitaney and pewinaceuus There is besides a Corps Royal des Ingeniers history i of the French Chemical Revolution, of which featuresteereiii, which plainly Geographes, consisting of two Directors-General, he should consider the merits and demerits in his she feeling. sod of that public five Colonels, six Chefs de Scadron, about 50 or 60 t se. nest Lecture, that it would be proper to exhil.it a ' Ho”se of Pieliament the same Lieutenants and eleven. few analytic proofs of the correctness of Mr. Coven. - rumination to mist farther en- , lOr • isnasandan a Committee °heat , sy.%The Regular Army, which consists dish's general views. The decomposition of steam - ' tied in their Report, during the ; 1. Of the Infantry, which is composed of the by . red hot iron, and of water by the galvanic bet. . • . a was not complete, and that General Staff, including 12 General Officers,• of 90 tery, were then shown. ary, before any aheration took iterebtSof the growers and cons regiments , of the line, and 15 regiments of light ' Several singular properties of hydrogen, or Marti. • ' cavalry, each having a Colonel and a Major. , mable air, were illustrated ; especially the . produc. - ..:. rs of the Crown, with themme 2. The Cavalry, consisting of two regiments of don of musical tones by the combustion of the gas its • I the country, and whose special tubes of different diametr* and materials. - west*, a . merely of the land. cambineers, 12 of cuirassiers, 15 of dragoons, six of at large, lend the sanction r lancers, 15 of light dragoons, and seven of hussars; Having noticed Mr. Cavendittit's seved great din. : a measure, which, in its ope- each of three divisions has a Colonel-General, and cgregy i ...ttar vsf the lennspositi of nitric arid, the l most seriously iqjurioiis to the nts intere,to of use kingdom, in a each regiment a Colonel and Major. Professor entered at some length into the (lib e i tsb i ons be poor, and dangerous to the Iwhich had • •the i I •of 1 nptre. . V. The Veterans, which consist of ten companies arisen ; concermng ( entity hyr roger' . ;Neches which we might rea- of non-commissioned officers, 50 companies of pri. and phlogiston, and showed by several opposite vt.. . Representatives of the People r the country. we are compelled val es , _ and ten companies of artillerymen, each under Periments, the additional strength and plobaeility !lore your Royal tlignuess , as a Captain-Commandant. , which the phloeistic hypothesis had attained in con. sequence of the discovery of inflammable air; be • 1 we have now remaining.. %To which may be added the waggon-train, which ess upon your Royal Highness , said, that in treating of . the antiphlogistic doctrines, '• Is eat being coo l used of landed is eomposed of four squadrons, of four companies ) - v , red such penette. only as were each. he should draw a comparison between, the facts upon ' ected with land; and It.teing in- which they are founded;.and • those which support ee Aof We ;slim .eitaatii-tliet Louisa. ._. , , _i Stahl's notions. Having - Put Ida 'audience in . p o sses. . Bill; nor 1111 . , witnesses haviug On Nv • i - 7 - 71 - :' •• " .•... •19 . 1- , - i • • ' of Wednesday se unignt four or Isom Intim — mon Mr. Cilvetidisre principal discoveries, Mr. ... .. . . appears nite.t partial and unjust, lino of tnose classes who have rough's fox-hounds suddenly died, after a short run Brande digressed shortly , upon the peculiar genies and , Ale ,such iiiwx.snspied sacrifice,. of t wo m il es . O ne o f t h em h a d b een o b s e rv ed t o 1 ;talents of the discoverer : he especially praised the amplest difficulty and excessive . Mumption, your Royal Highness , take up and eat a sort of red pastry ball, when at ; mathematical precision, and statical accuracy which : the war which wits the occasioa Barrow Hann Cover; there being therefore strong ! glitter in his dissertations. He should not endeavour I I.;borio , s closes of the people I.e in the rent of land, been a suspicion that some evil-disposed person or persons ,to draw a parallel beliefs') the philosophical cliarac. -si I led proprietors. had laid poison therein, a handsome reward has been ! ter of Mr. Cavendish r aga that of his fellow-labourer% rn and disappointment, "chore of f ered to any person who shall give such information in science, for be admitted not of comparison ; " ho o the people were an tionsly ex- I a diminution of their burthens as may lead to the conviction of the offender or of- was himself alone." land-owners not content wish fenders. Towards the conclusion of his Lecture the Pro. :rived; not content with having s. .. isurungton-house has exhibited some transitions fessor summed up the additions which the labours of ones which had involved thou- ; ammoy in ruin ; not content of occupation; the ci-defiant residence of the taste- I Black, Priestley, Scheele, and Cavendish, bad made roperty l'ax. have sought by the ful Lord BuntiNcToN, and of the Prime Minister, to the stock of chemical knowledge ; the elements ,perty from none chaut,es and r property is liable; and to Se. the Duke of PORTLAND, is now converted into the of the ancients had vanished before them ; air wed leace, a cootinuance et' thuse be- purposes of a temporary barracks. A squadron of l water' bad each been decomponnded, and - had yielded ' the war and the distress of the cavalry and a Colonel's guard arc stationed within new elements . ; their properties had been investigated, a duly sensible that this country the noble mansion. and the enquiry had thrown an entire new light upon k among nations by its inamtfae. i The Austrian Government has had recourse to a the science ; such were the favourable auspices under hat it has acquired its wealth, .. ed its Davy, and promoted the most extraordinary mode of raising money by a Lot- which Lavoisier and his associates eutered the field of .h van empire . branches of mannfac- 1 tery, in which every person who pays a certain chemic a l p hi l oso p h y . y the introduction of machinery, i n ous . , amount of Taxes, is compelled to purchase. How tip: tition to encounter, and that oddly must a Lottery, in wh i ch compulsion is tie- • THEATRICAL Fm YD.-0o the late Anniversary .t . be price of food, will cause the ' (*miry, appear to us, when we observe already with Meeting of the Committee and Subscribers to the rem and artisans, and tent to , Fund of Covent-garden Theatre, Mr. capital of this kingdom to other .what anxiety all ranks of peogle are voluntarily T heatrical crowding to the Lottery Offices, to purchase Shares Fawcrrr, the Treasurer, addressed the company, e your Royal Highness to extend crests so closely connected with of the Three 7'hirty Thousand Pound Prizes, and in a speech of considerable length, in which he gave by witholiing, on the behalf of to touch the Thousands of real Gold Guineas, which l the most satisfactory account of the state of the Fond. lit to the said Bill; and we fur-s to dissolve the Commons Howse I are to be disposed of on Wednesday, the sth of In the course of his address, he paid a very hand. bed the most conclusive evideoes April. some tribute to the memory of Mr. Hutt., the taws nor represent the lechers u- ANECDOTE.—Santeuil, the celebrated writer of foamier of this excellent Institution, stating, that b order of Court, Latin hymns in France, in the 16th century, having that Gentleman had declared he should die happy if y HENRY WOODTHORPE. once a confessional dress on, a lady who took him iit ever realized a capital of 10,0001. Mr. FAWCETT, for a confessor, fell upon her knees, and recounted in conclusion, stated, that he had the pleasure to •, I Petition his Royal High- all her sins. The Poet muttered something to him- inform the meeting, that a capital had been raised ed to return the following self; the penitent, thinking he was reproaching her, of more than 5,0001. beyond that sum, and he had , hastened the conclusion of her confession, and asked : reason to hope that it would be doubled, so- as to :est concern the sentiments eon- the supposed confessor for absolution. " Whet do enable the Committee to allow a yearly amount of I Petition, vt take me for a priest ?" said Santeuil..-..." Why • half their salaries to those•who might hereafter be ,Polinif to the representations of ,nu . sects a the attemion which natty then," sa id the lady, quite alarmed, 66 did you listen ! obliged to avail themselves of this admirable In. D eemed upon me by the sacred - ..' to me ?" — " And why," replied he, " did yon stitation. . . a dereliction of that duty, if, In speak to me ?" I'll this instant go and complain to. j APPLES.—An effectual method of retaining gond hich you hays thought proper to your Prior," said the enraged female.—" And I," apples in the country without grafting. In every me Royal Sanction from the hn- said • waits u, mid so to exercise the an e , atcalmly, S t 'I " will go to. your husband, perfectly ripe apple there will be found one, and . - • Matte a wain of confidence hi a and give him an account of your conduct." j sometimes two round seeds; the others will have one faculties the most trying, has, by HEIMPERIAL 't• 1 HO at in conduct, iavariatily.up. T PATENT TWINE CLOTH—So de. 'or more flatted sides. The round ones will produce ' • r's crown, and promoted the bast sirable for its comfort, its conduciveness to health, the improved fruit from, which they are taken; aped and iconomy, may be obtained from London to any those with flatted sides will produce the fruit of the —...- • . ave sadism's to the Earls of part of the country with the greatest ease. An order crab upon which the graft was inserted. It leo 'lire. sent by post, inclosing the half of . 51. or 101. note, not a long time to ascertain the difference ; for if a i ndeley, Viscounts Castle - 'Lord Beresford. according to the extent of the purchase, waiting the circle is drawn in rich rotted, and the fl at sided . • id left Carlton.house, they advice of its arrival before the other half is sent (the seeds planted therein and the round seeds in the Pieces in general being from 31. upwards each, ac- centre, the variations•of quality will be discovered the foreign Olice, at four h a w 1., two or three years ; rfie first will throw net t • 1 1 of some dispatches arriving,: cording to their length and quality, and nearly leaves of a crab, and the latter the leaves of an ins. the price of ether Cloth), addressed to Mr. Mac Lean, 16, Chase. proved tree, disttisguiShed in shape, fi bre, and 4 , 14. due d ti h m t e the ifsrutit Ise Dover. The Cabinet sat its o , when Mr. Cling the K in g 's side, the Patentee East India Warehouses, , Nith dispatches. London, when the - Piece of Cloth is sent, either by waggon or coach , agreeable to the ditrec. a u4 e i n I i l a PPeit t every r"e l h thing aged e i ) n o ------..• (ion, end' the change enclosed in the parcel, so that observed, moreover, , that the sees of crabs, being • , i l f originals, are mostly , if not ;altogether, round. DISH WU the only biddenat no risk of leas can take place, that Howie being • four isr i )use ;he offered 2001, more the lest respectability. French Cambric for frills, • playa nights at the w a Mr. • Kextr . e c alle and he became at once the if required, may be ordered at the same time, from Theatre. His first appearance will b Third. enday, 116 to 21s. per yard, and spa ards. 1 in the character of King Richard the I . . * , . • . • e . • -----:7----A--- , z- 7 -- ...4 - - ',:' -..-., .!..,.• ' ' • "''''''' ' - ,4.