The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-10 00:00:00

04k I ",- '7 - • - TiauOrko - % -, A;) ,mscatekanait ~- • - ft Pe - .1 ./ .. 1 •-. 1111/r . ' ..‘) C 41i i. ... • , ; . ' .. 1‘ ,.. so .:, ~ ,,,,,,,141. 1 1111 - . . ....._ N - .!f 08.1trroirii t LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1821. Nina'le " The Crime for whisk HAMPDEN fell is Ms Fistd. end SYDNEY died as tie Stead!" PRICE SEVEN PENCE. ri Cb I.'klE-HOUSEkI . . 61 245 t NO of the Persons engaged Is Me above Risinesi. will be held on Thursday .T 4 Ol . tbost the Red Hart. Shoe - lanes Fleet-West, on it of isaportilsea to the Trade. 'Oak to be taken ft Twelve o'Clock precisely. By Order of the Committee. THE ROYAL NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC. NEW RIDING AND DRIVI ACADEMY, AND LIVERY STABLES. WATERLOO ROAD, OPPOSITE THE COBURG TBRATIER. HUMPHRYES, Riding Master to his late Ma • jeaty for 30 years. and Professor to the Royal Ma neg. at Hanover. for which he can produce several Geld Medals. ogees his best thanks to those Ladies and Gentle men who patronize his establishment. He respectfully in forms the Public that he continues to give instructions is the polite and useful Art of Riding. and he falters himself his style for safety, ease and elegance stands unrivalled. Eques trian Exercise is strongly reeoninsended by the Faculty as a specific against many dangerous disorders; he can therefore accommodate the most timid or nervous. with a selection of gentle and well trained Horses and Ponies, particularly the younger branches of families. T. H. oonsklers it a duty to eautioo the Public against another concern in the neighbourhood. who have attempted to delude the unwary. by an imitation of his posting bills. which is the only pretension the party can have to the Art of Horsemanship to the Royal Arms. N.B. Terms at the Aeadensy.—No entrance required. "---------:-rtSti EN(401? SHILLMPS. FROM the increasing demand of th is much ad ored sagest for all sorts of Fish, dm. it has i nduced -vo p eepr ietor. HENRY POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil within w— a att. V , Newgsta.street , (where the F i a t r ay be Pt led with this and all other Genuine rel? Vows , pickles.llo o . to return his most grateful *Anon „A„amats to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the of b e gs :tave to acquaint them tha t i t is sold b y all ogscd Dalian Warehouses in London, and by one or " — lsom re/gettable agents it every town throughout toe Vaitsittai dost. GOO* ii grout no *glens signed " Ditatore and Awl b Proprietors: seat on the Cork. iikrehants, Captains, and °them It le partiesiarly re looldWeiled for bias. Ito it is warranted to keep In any ICH WHHEL.--ALL MONEY PRIZES: 230.000 g• A - • •OC ••••• • • • • • 0,1• 000 • g ot 0f.....• jJ.OOO 4 0f... • .• . • IWO &c. &e. And a fall proportion of Smaller Prises. making NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE ! 6.30 1 ileitis were drawn the First Day. and above is thr State of the Wheel for the SECOND DAY. NOYES'. 11ER 20. when the First-drawn Prize will recelvt 30,0001. 410NEY ! ! ! r.ekels and Shares. warranted undrawn. are Selling by HAZARD & Co. the Contractors. at their old-estahlisked so d fortunate Offices. 93. Royal Exchange ; 9ti Cornhill ; sad 314. Ozford-sreet ; whee the sld. in the Last Lot tery. 0. 13.702. t a 1.01.101. r ! 6,034 y . o i k ootc! and ALL t-ry. DelikuOul. Prizes ht a former Lottery. i - - QTOVE ORATES and KITCHEN RANGES.- 13 J. IRV ANS, Stoveand Range Manufacturer, Fish-street. bill, respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry who are trotting or furtilalsing 'Mums to an inspection of his most stensite and fashionable Stock of MN I wo-noox. Varlet tad Chamber STOVHS. Venders, and Vire-irons, adapted fuer for the plainest or the most magnificent apartment, *tiros 7s. earl to IW guineas and upwards. J. Evens par tiatiarly reemanterids his improved KITCHEN It ANC: V.S. with perpetual ovens and steam boilers, calculated for i o gri ts& boiling. baking, and steaming, on principles of econo -2:11 general at allowed to he inferior to none. ever the Public. at from Bto 21) guineas eich ; a larger' tits, for taverns and extensive establishments. from 1 $7 1 : 1 1001. each. Hatire.closets, halls, staircases, conser vatories, tte. heated by steam from the back of the kitchen siege, or by means of a seporate boiler. at a very trilling "grease. koasting-jacks os the newest sad most approved principles. for kitchens, camps, andslaips. Warm air STOV Es, elth ascending or descending sues. for halls, WRIIIOUgeII. Sew sr shops. A very elegant vari et y of japanned anti paper tea misers. tea and coffee urns, plated articles whit. , liver mount. lags, patent dish covers, sad every of ralin: ry Ills, en the lowest terms. Patent V ends Lows. fur din-, Per tables. sideboards, Pre.. in the greatest variety. Menu. factdry. 1. Fish-street-hil. (corner house,) nearly opposite sacontuerer t Loudon- 1 bridge. GOUT. ke.-1 0 10. S. 01.04 tmagatembill. Londe*. MESMS. TiIOAPSON *ad Co. Surgeons. &c. challenge the world with reeved to Gout and Rheo static elections, having discovered the only cure. ia the United Klagdont of Great Briiala and Ireland, which they 1. ill prove by ocular demonstration. Considering the rein eiples on which it acts, it is impossible i should • 1 . ) he brief, it liquidates th e state of the fl that ds t cornets fail the; gross impurities of the blood, removes obstruction to the remotest extremity, removes the eause of pain, prevents the eltalk-stone gout, so called, from taking place (and gout in the stomach;) in a 'word this extraordinary Remedy has stready performed miracles as it were, when all other the salutary effects of those administrations, are willing to come forward on oath, if required, to testify what has been done fur them, &c.—White swellings, Contractions, and Enlarge ments of the Joints, cured universally, if not more than three years standing. Cancers, Ruptures. Strictures, Drop sits. Abscesses, Ulcers of every denomination. The most respectable References given.—Messrs. Thompson and Co.'s abilities in Surgical and Medical skill, are too well e.ta- Igished, end already made manifest to the world. to stand in seed of exaggeration.—Letters. post paid, duly attended to. N.B. Advice Gratis from Eight till Ten every Morning. - ----- IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat mat of a certain 'malady, contracted in a manner too well hewn to require a comment, and often entailing on its un hippy sictim a series of distressing and almost insupporta ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls tee attention of those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of care, unlike the advertising empiric of the 'ln y. or the equally criminal conduct of those " who hold rho word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre sume to pledge infellibility in every description of case, bet as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill .:an he applied, he promises a certain, speedy. and perma nent restoration ; having 'sage every species of Syphilitic Rift-el inn,and its various train of diseases, the primary objects of his professional studies, and being flattered by the trans cendent success whic has accompanied his mode of treat ment daring the cour h se of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer. with the fullest confidence. pretensions at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in titaness oan be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eady's system, which had been found to prevail, eves where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, had proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory adven ts, Dr. Eaaly will be found equally fortunate in reviving the %lumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitu tion, which embitter. and. if not timely arrested. frequently termer nugatory the very principle of existence. From this cesolatiogAtate of ivanity and sterility. by re -animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs, Ur. Eady is happy to convey the most positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may he rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only required.— PAdy is consulted daily, at No. O. Dean-street, Soho, {one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Gerrard-street, iirRIY opposite the General Two Penny Post °See ; the other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Heard-street), by pstients of both sex.—Country letters meet respectable 'attention by return of second post. NO OQPRCIFIC was ever brontrbt into nse by the ► rrofessors of Medicine, to equal PEKOE'S Celebrated u.id lhcouipayable f!RENCH PILL', for the speedy. safe, and cf . :et-Wel CURE 0? a cer:hin disorder. in all its insinnating forms. and the n-iiignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the •;wan Frame; bet, happily, these Pills Cure in so short a 1i.1 , e. and in so age and easy a manlier, as to warrant him is such full confidence of success, that 'Stark of Disease shall be left in the satesi. These Pitts ore sold in Hoses. at 2s. 9.1.. at 41. Liquurpond-street. Lion d.•o; but should it be preferred. the Doctor engages to Cure •the Disease for a atipiiiste.l sum. or return the Money; so that if turret/a No Cure. there w!:1 be No PAY. W. ft. The Itch Cured without washiag or anointing. by tinsulliag airy, lariat *s.SAt. 00 PI Kee 11.09 LATROWS NEW NOVRL. Tigs 4 4 1 / ;as peblisbed. In a vole. prlea UZZ LED AND PLEASED. or the The 014' Soldiers. a Tile. By FRANCIS LATIIOM. Author of the Mysterious Freebooter, Italian Mysteries. &e. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co.. Leadenhall•street. The following will appear this winter : GUILTY OR SOT GUILTY, Ora Lesion for Husbands, by Ann of Swansea. 5 vols. Sturm LsatTv ! by James Harvey. 4 vols. Tim RLC S MOUNTAINS. a West Indian Tale. 3 TOW THE WIZARD PRIEST AND THE WITCH, a Romance, by Quentin Po) net. E.q.. 3 vols. !.are. or Fashion and Feellog. by Mary Ann Hedge. Author of Affection's Gift. Retreat; Be. 3 vols. Tun Auvonrusnan lIYPOCaITE, or Brass Glitters more than Gold. a Novel. 2 vols. This Day was published, its II vols. lemo. price lac &I. G OO 1) -NATURE AND SENSIBILITY, a Novel By MISS AIMWELL. Printed for A. K. Neuman and Co.. Leadenhall-street. The following have been published this Autumn : Passim' Tunas Ihuoniwas, a Tale. 4 vols. 11. 41. COSPATIIIIL K Or RAT MONDSHOLM. by the Author of St. Kathleen. Redmond the Rebel, &c. Y vols. 12s. Co? t/cask:nos. or Shades of Difference, a Novel, by Mrs. Heron, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. BIGOTCV. or the Warning Voice. a Novel. 4 vols. U. 4s. De IVict.zunaitu, a Tale of Mystery, by I. M. 11. Hales, Esq., 4 vols. IL 2s. Pam:Hansa or Tut ALPS, a Romance, by James Griffin, 2-tols. I Is. • The following Works ire published by ()Bridge and Beck ham, in the Strand : ISS SEWARD'S MONODY on MAJOR ANDRE! with the Letters he addressed to her when a Youth of Eighteen. Also, Eurav on CAPTSIN Coot:. By the same Author. To which is added. SYMPATHY. a Poem. By Mr. Trait. Handsomely printed in one vol. small Svo., with three el.- gent Engravings, price 6s. boards. A Siam of Larry mks on the Petrielimes and Pane - nor Moneaw Su aI:RRY. chiefly derived from the Lectures of Sir Arli.ey Cooper:, Hart., F.R.S. , ice . dec., in which will be found some of the Opi nions of the most celebrated tier ge•lns from the time of Heater tie the present moment, in terspersed with -inatereitiv Cuss. Second Ealtion. Sy Mingay Syder, Surgeon, Loder's. on Medicine, Be. lire. • By the same Author, A Scams of QUESTIONS and Ausweas on the Paacrtci Of PHYSIC. WISTERIA MEDICS, CHEMISTRY. BOTANY. &C. ; written expressly for the Use of Students preparing for their Examination at Apothecaries' Hall, in which the Chemical Changes of the London Pharmacopoeia are clearly explain ed, in one vol. Small Syn., prices 4s. boards. " This is the only Work we have seen for the purpose of preparing Gentlemen for Apothecaries' Hall, in the shape of Questions and Answers we look upon it as very well adapted to the object designed."—Medica-Chirurgical Re view. The above Medical Works may also be had of Ilighley, in Fleet-street. flominein pagina nostra sapit. 1 tier page relates to niaa.- 1 ” ARTI Just published, price 6s. in boards (Fifteenth Edition), rrHE :EMS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Iluman Frailty, in which the Causes. tivmpt4ms, and baneful Effects of Lae.; Venerea, Gonorrhcea, Stricture. Seminal Weakness. Re. are fully developed; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility ; Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole ad.lressed to tho Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Natant heads Omnibus ease dedit. si quis cognoverit uti.—CLauntak. Since Hearers to all the fried of bliss supplies, Its frugal application *arks the rise. May be ha •at 20. Paternoster-row; .15, Pall-Mall ; 41. Pieesdilly ; Ili, Princes-street, Soho; 3.2. Fleet-street; 174, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 9S. Cheapside. Lon don; Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co., Norwich; R. Doak, Ipswich; Barran and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard, Bris tol; Hatt. Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book sellers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual. every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Country I are requested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a re ' !pittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded to any part of the World.—GOSS and Co. M. B.C. Hot* geons, I I. Bouverie-street. Fleet-street, London. KING'S ['ETTER. CITY OF KILKENNY-PUBLIC MEETING, [PROM THE LEINSTER JOUR:4M.] Oa Thursday, the Ist of November, in pursuance of Requisition, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Kil kenny, unprecedented for numbers and respectability. assembled at the Theatre, for the purpose of consi dering the best means of giving effect to the King's Letter. The stage, the pit, which had been floored over, the boxes, lettices, and gallery. were completely filled. Shortly after two o'clock, Richard Colles, of Riverview, Esq. being voted to the Chair, explained the object of the Meeting, by reading the Requisition. 'l'be following Resolution was then proposed by George Leech, Esq.:— " Resolved—That it is the deliberate opinion of this Meeting, that the spirit of Concord so auspiciously in troduced by our Gracious Sovereign, cannot be renal-reit permanent but by a removal of all disahiNties affecting the Roman Catholic Population of Ireland." Mr. J slams seconded the Resolution. frle said that the Resolution just read was strictly within the, s pirit and letter of the Requisition. The object of the He qaisition wAtt, "to consider of and adopt the hes! rueasnres for p• rumnently establishing the concoct so impressively recommended by on r helovea Sover.i _ n is his parting admonition to Vs faithful people of Ireland." The Resolution was also in perfect unison with the melons recommendation of his Majesty. — As that ramommendatiee has given rise to this Meet ing, and hems the basis of our proceedings, be would beg leave to read a few sentences from his Majesty's letter:— " His Maesty trusts that, in the mean time, not only the spirit Loyal Union, which now sogenerally exists, will remain unabated, and unimpaired ; but that every eases of imitation will be avoided and discountenanced ; mutual feeltestrante and good will observed and incoo raged t and a security be thus afforded for the continu ance of that concord amongst themselves, which is not less essential to his hitty's happiness than to their own, and which it has been the chief object of his Ma jesty, <hulas , his residence in this country, to cherish and promote." Thus, flit, It appears that the great and bene volent object of his Majesty is to promote concord hmongst his *abject. of all religious persuasions.— How near that object is to his heart appears from hie gracious declaration, that concord amongst lebritlastrlt 'le aot lees essential 6 his happiness than to ear ewe. To co-operate with our Sove reign in prontetiog this great and good work of concillatien must be the anxious wish of every 1 friend to his King and his country. For tl.is pur pose are we, the Cititens of Kilkenny, of all reli gious persuasions, this day here assembled. N' measure appears to me better calculated to attain that most desirable of all public objects than the one recommtuded in the Resolution just submit ted to you by my respected friend, Me. Leech, that is, " a Teuton' of all disabilities affecting the Roman Catholic Population of Ireland." The history of our country fur the last century, what is it but • history of divisions, distractions, anti con vulsioes, originating from oppressive anti irritating disabilities imposed for religions opinions? The same effects must ever follow from the same causes. As long as these disabling Laws remain, discord will continue. Even without the guide of history, common sense will sufficiently convince miy can did and reflecting mind that penalties imposed fit, adbeeence to religions tenets must necessarily prove the most prolific source of discord. Under any circumstances, the oppressor and the oppressed. the monopolist of power and the outcast of the Con stitution cannot live in a state of amity ; but pens ties inflicted on account of religion are productive of the most serions of all animosities, because the sufferer is persuaded that he is persecuted for the couscient'.o • fulihnent of a sacred duty. This, then, is the source of discord. How are we to contribute to its removal? In my opinion by adopting the proposed Resolution and following it up by an bumble and earnest appeal to the wisdom and justice of the Le gislator.. The crisis is most aus minus. In the eery la/ Session of Parliament a Bill fur the removal 'of many of the disabilities complained . f passed the Coto nit. .a the Loth It met wit's'zokt :_ able sup. port. : And we have now an asettratka. 'night almost say, under the sign manual, that no prejudice exists against it in the West quarter. The prospect for the approaching Session is most promising, and the mea sure will be crowned with success if it be brought be fore Parliament, either graciously recommended from the Throne or prudently introduced as a Cabinet mea sure. But to evince to his Majesty that the measure is entitled to the Royal countenance, or to induce Mi nisters to bring in the bill, they must be convinced 1 that this healing measure is called for by the unbiass ed voice of the Nation. But if the people remain si lent what will be the consequence ? The little party that seeks to perpetuate its monopoly of political power will clamour against any repeal of the penal laws on pretence that the Protestants are universally hostile to the measure, and the Catholics universally indifferent about it, and it will not fail to denounce as agitators and disturbers of the public peace tho•e who, under such circumstances, bring forward a Bill of Relief. To prevent the measure from being marred by such misrepresentations. the liberal and the loyal of all religious persuasions should come forward, hand in band, and strenuously, constitutionally, and mode rately prove to the Legislature that they are anxious to co-operate with their Sovereign in establihing and perpetuating that unanimity which can alone give peace to Ireland and strength to the Empire. Mr. Lcacn's Resolution was then put from the Chair and carried unanimously. Tswana Macaarxev, Esq. of Archersgrove. then moved the Resolution : " Resolved therefore—That an humble Petition for the removal of those disabilities be preferred to both Houses of Parliament ; and that a Committee of the following fleatlemen do forthwith prepare the sante : Thomas Mscarteey, Thomas C. Deify, Christopher James,Johe Sesithwick, William Collet, Petrie Byrne, Wm. P. Leech, Hornsby Scott. tieorge Leech, Patrick Co_ pt*llo, Rays. He said. he would not move any Resolution nor would even have attended the Meeting if he consi dered the present a party question. He looked on a Petition for the purpose proposed in the Resolution likely to serve all sects and all parties, and be supported it solely becacse he conceived it to be cal culated to harmonise the people and to benefit the country. Mr. Wm. P. Lanett—As they had met here for the purpose of conciliation, he hoped the most perfect un animity would prevail, and as their ohj •ct was to pro 'note that harmony so impressively recommended by his Majesty, be trusted there would not he that day a single dissentient voice: In cetumon consistency those who had unanimously addressed leis Majesty to remove ill invidious distinctions were called on to peti tion the Legiemture to repeal the Laws creating those distinctions. The present Meeting was un precedented in this City, as well fur its nature and composition as for. its magnitude and respec tability. calculated to unite all sects and parties. tie trusted it w.ould be the cournsenuement of a new era its Kilkenny. and that its salutary elf ct• would extend to every part of the country. *a he I ',feting of this tray, he %Ilia. ol.ffereot widely from that a' Iste•y held in aft•btioef .ptrt of „au.- Ile staid, %Lac o:uers extend Their b. nevoornce to Jets, Ca'mucks. and Tartars, we, with more reason. and less ostentation, confine our charity to our fellow sub jects. Here Mr. Leech declared, that from the great preseore and overpowering heat, be felt himself un able to proceed—he therefore should conchal, by se sending the Resolution of his friend, Mr. Maeartney. Mr. COSTELLO begged leave to state, that as no Catholic bad risen on this occasion, he would consider himself guilty of the blackest ingratitude, did be net come forward to thank his Protestant brethren for the laudable activity and disinterested patriotism which they had evinced. Was there any man enough to suppose, or wicked enough to promotg'. that his Majesty came here merely to patch up a tem porary reconciliation for his own purposes. No, Sir. be came as a father to visit children who were some times. perhaps, disobedient to him, and not over loving to each other ; and to inculcate, in the most impressive manner, the divine precept of the Redeemer. that we should love one another even as he loved us. What would we think of a physician who attempted to cure a diseasewitliont first removing its cause? Or what would we tbink of a State:mast irimselempted to heal the discords of this country without first repetitive those Penal Laws, which are a disgrace to the Statute Book? This is not the first time, Sir, that the Protes tants of this City and County have come forward ie be half of their Catholic fellow subjects. In 12507 every thing noble, every thing great amongst us came forward to advocate the cause of liberality, and thus gave a tone to the public mind of Ireland, at that time not very friendly to our claims. Mr. C. said, he bad two mo tives for speaking on this occasion—one, that be might not be charged with ingratitude; the other, that those who accused him of intemperance for ringing his chains too loudly in their ears, might not have an opportunity of calumniating his character.—Let no man, Sir, cation- Mate me as an enemy to this Meeting. I opposed it, not because I thoneht it improper, but because I feared it might be preen t ore. From nay heart I rejoice to see, for the first time, a Meeting, not of Protestants alone, or of Catholics alone, hut of both Protestants and Ca tholics acting band in han►i. I beg leave once more to return thanks to those Gentlemen who brought forward this ineasitre. The follou ing is a copy of the Petition proposed b•r the Committee. It was seconded by Mr. Butler, eldest son of the Hon. Pierce Butler, and carried unanimously : We, the Freemen, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of 'be city and !inertias of the city of Kilkenny. of all re ligions persuasions, sincerely and zealously attached to our happy Coustitution as by law established. an.l *axiom' to contribute, as far as is us lies, to render permanent *bat concord. so impressively recommended to us by our most gracious Sovereign, beg leave hum bly to approach your Honourable House, and respect fully to lay before you our deliberate opinion and uuna• ble prayer upon the most important of all national questions. " We feel fully convinced, that the distractions that have agitated this conotty have originated In those political disabiiities to which the majority of our population are subjected on account of religions opinions; and we feel equally satisfied that by a re moval of those disabilities only, can the peace and tranquillity of Ireland be permanently established, And the strength of the empire at large, be con solidated. We, your Petitioners, therefore, do us •st humbly and earnestly implore your Honourable Ha►nse to remove all disabilities affecting the R 'loan Catho lics of Ireland, and to admit thew to a fuil participa tion of the blessings of the British Constitution." Mr. Cot. Les having left the Chair, our highly vene rated and universally esteemed fellow-tinsel,. Peter Ryan, Esq., who left a sick couch, and was cone, ved in a sedan, to honour the meeting with his presence, was voted into it on the motion of Patrick Byrne, who also moved the usual vote of thanks to Richard Colles, E,q., for his conduct un the occasion, which was carried by unanimous acclamations. The multi tude then gradually dispersed an order and deco rum which would do honour to any assembly in Eu rope. In short the conduct of all ranks throughout was eminently exemplary. Cum °vs Emmaus an 1 r. John Dencher, lecturer on chytaistry, from a series of curious ex periments, has found— k That a portion of flame extricated by certain chymical decompositions, may he propelled throws the whole of an empty tube, not exceeding 23 inches Long ; and yet be sufficiently energetic to inflame gnu powder, placed at the distant end of the tube. 2. That the same flame could pass through even twelve pieces of wire gauze, (containing 1296 meshes in the square inch of gauze.) 'nose were fixed- rit different situations eta a tube 15 inches long, and the flame, after I.assing thrungh thew, was seen darting from the bottom of the tube. The flame, whets pro pelled through three pieces of the wire-giauxe, was still capable of inflaming gunpowder at 15 inches distance. 3. That sometimes the flame could pass through portions (about tire grains each) of gaupowder,.placed in different parts of a tube 15 keno) long, Without altering the gunpowder in the least. 4. That the flame passes through one or two pieces of paper without scorching it ; leaving the same ap pearance as if it had been torn, and the slender fibres of the paper on each side unaltered. 5. That when it passes through one or two pieces ~f flannel, no change takes pace; but when a third ia added, on • of the three is slightly scorched. 6. That the flame propelled through a bent tube aos in nearly similar way, although the distance requi.es to be somewhat anur,enetL—(Rdenastegot Parr.) Tye £30,0110 AllaaT. 7 —Sago appears determined to keep up his celebrity for selling 30.11001. p r ie rs He sold the 30,0001. drawn last Tneadav week, and is the only Office-keeper that ever sold Three me one Lottery. In fact, he bee sold more than half of ail the 39,1410/. Prises that have ever been, anu w te ther he Neils the two now in tue Wheel of not, (r.h.tegh it is hi means .we. Coink hi, cl,Oces weir deserve the name ut his. 3 0,01. .14as ~~ A of be w en FY' er- er be ras er, eat ire. at- of s ft rig .0. Ng .ll, - :