The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-03 00:00:00

I IP PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTIIIIIIIR 27. • dine dills, M; Asia, • boy, &Se Aitte, possetv from Illseisiesse b M soh. Haristagne, r.lerv, died of —w few, A ; Puler.. • airy ditto ditto. MI; Al.,is • , ditto ditto. Al Orient NMI aco es ti live penis" Ark—foot:of have • seesbilloillieties, sod sn lAA emaciated fr twill safeties of his bewoes. The Ad ef the .hip' • Pa.u7 I, ,to.jkli WA. -. Litlilw• — tisaraiatieetlikesiod i Aug. IS, 1661. TM 'Seise will M pinkie. to be I. the city after four pogifaltiee. :Moe salt crew 360 in member. JO/. elli3L4; 114414 011 err. • Petition mere vcceivril from sorie4Y wove" of vresali, psaytoi Mat 1107 *EN be permitted to brier then op to' . i 11e tiff ; hat, i• .elharb' .1 tIA•41141, The Board set 'wish gteat oireourspectles. Am they deer -it mere pram tbdit b few iiiielvislissh should be 'objected to SWIM ietioovvoi•ear • 146 tbe arrows of polarises siminsid be 'erred tbansgt: • ei.s • rearaaseity cousbitieg of leas than 100,000 per•mo. . T. felloolag are the rem which; iecordiag is the der v. noels preened to lb. Board by the 'Health Water, are ' itemised shoaled sickly, .is. Havessoalt, Port.is-Priore, Sal • oilier" sod Nerfetb. Tee pests of Vi h sod Parks. sea Aive bed en lastest* of peatikatial disease •••••04 th.s this seams. It ie with great pleastere that we are enabled to inform the public, that to this city we have oat the least suspitios of say mabsoamt heel baring wade its appearance. , add by a strict Measles to those regulative, whit* bare bora oilopi .4 to resold its introdoesioa aware *a Gouts *bewail, or its origloaslag from soy liseal teases at hose, we bare era hop to trestshat wolf, the blessiog Divine Providrote, we easy escape iLia dire ealsositir Ailjewiroed till Meodayi Sul Seittesaber, at *even o'clock. 'xltW YORK. •UGUIT 30. Teu.srat Faveit.-11 is with siren regret that we hare tf rkeord tile day tie Were's. of this di.efol Aiwa., at Bel tireare. Tbe Beard of Health, at that Floe., reports Ise deathe by essligustet fetter as the flth. thi 'be Stith there was owe death by arilivisat fever at Novas*. HEALTH OFFICE, HALT:floss, Serrate nut 2. Report of istermeots is the city of Eskimoe tor the last 24 boors, ending this touring at aoarlee:—Adults 9—Chtl. dela I.—Total 13. Meligoast Breen, Hrs. Fletcher, Jos. Jewett,— [tented, a youth. stresmoss 3. Report of Islamists fur the loot 24 boors. ewdtw2 ibis faurairog at fustier —Adults 11...afildres 3—Total 11. Ma. Noss* 3—Mr. Artier', skimmed so the eastern shore aid. Aria Baststs, coloured, !floes *assets, a youth. • latesselfts for the last week eothog this metniog, N Calcodrird 9. D•alAs ej Alaliggent Firer of Norfolk. Aoeus4 fl, Elisabeth Cate. Moroi 30, J. Timberlake, inspector, J. R. Barmen, amid Peggy Tired'. 'ULTIMO. It, 'MINIMS 4. Report of iolermeste in the city of Baltimore for she last toasty-tow hours, ending this storming at atiori.e :—Adolta sit, diddle. six—lolal twelve. Ma/figwort sone. _ MALTING'S, lIIIPTSBISta 6. Report of interments ill the city of Baltimore for the last twenty (oar knows, nothing this monolog at soerise:—Ailoolts doroe, childrea 'eves—total tea. Mongoloid four.. John Ro berson. Jrirersos Diana, Mary Marois, Hoiden years, nod a ono of C. ll•Clain, plaisterer, twelve years. BILL OF MORTALITY. • DIISiIII in Nos runt from flu , Slat August Is Id of September inelosive.—Childbed, I; asslimsant fever, •b; bilious fever, ; aohisowr, nerves, 2; whooping cough, child, do. 1. • Mr. Hesellow, J. Maltase, Mat. Wombilwrion, Sally Pat her, Mrs. Baptist. WM. LOYALL, Inspector, pro. tem. At a late hoar we received from our attentive Correspon dent, WIS G. Lyfurd, Esq. the Norfolk Papers of the 24th and 20lls instaut, and a letter writirn at Duos os the latter day, from which we lean that the progress of the yellow fe ver la that place has been stopped. Mr. I.yford writes thid "the lever has bees completely got under; there is not now any owe toolirmed case of a tosligraut cast; so death since yesterday, the 24th." (From the Norfolk Herold of August 27.] It will be perceived by the Inspector's Reports, that the cases of =abreast fever cootinue to terminate fatally. Most if ant all of these are old cases ; thanes we are sorry to say there have been several new ours within the last week : —say three or four ; all of which, however, ere cuallocil to the immediate vicinity of Woodaidv's-lsoe. Every other past of the tow. euntsoes healthy ; and we have no besitati v a in swag (which we surely shou ld nut say if we had any reason to dank otherwise), that there exists ou possible necessity for eta j. dung remelts from this port to quarantine in other ports. Ittaltssoutlore leant from the foram.. the Board of ea Ith have no idea of enforcing a quarantine. • Wednesday the King held a Council of Minis. tees. Yestritl.y his !Majesty transacted business : with the Duke de Richelieu, the Marquis de La •tour Maubourg, and the Count Simeon. Yesterday tl.e Minister fur Foreign Affairs gave 'a graul diplomatic dinner, at which the Ambassa dors, the Foreign Ministers, and Piiiire Esterhazy were present. Upwards of 100 French physicians have solicited foto Government the honourable rod perilous miss stun of proceeding to Barcelona, to *turfy the cite secter of the contagion, and propose sanitary tnea est res that may put a stop to its ravages. Govrru .NOV4 have fixed upon Dm. Patioet and Mazet, with whom Des. Bailly, Rouchorz. and Francois, have been associated as adjuncts. The whole five set out yesterday for Cwiertnia. M. Terry. bookseller of the Nisi* Royal, editor of several brochures respecting the death of Bonaparte, whit It have beets referred to the tri buuals, and of another brochure relative to the 'electious, seized •on Wednesday kr his shop, has been arrested by order of the Procureur ells Rai. A letter from Barcelona of the 15th September give's the following details Within two or three days many persons have died in the streets de Mori; cede. Trairtrsiere, and l'Argeuterie. The epidemy has out yet monifisted itself . in the other quarters of the city. Most of the shows are shut, and people go out of their booties as little as possibly. The bulletins from Barcelonetta state use deaths there to be from twenty to thirty per day. L-Itters from Li,bott, of she 14th, state that elm. meretal vessels had armed there from different pone' of fire filtchterratresit, having on board individuals attacked by the yellow fever. They were imme diately scut to the Lazaretto of Mahon. A letter from Mimi of the sth September con firms, it is said, the intelligence of the almost sud den death of the celebrated Bergami.--/Joarasi de Paris I A letter from Marseilles of the ttst states, that the contagion had Isms stooped in-the Lazuetto of .bat. city. The victims up to that day had been only six ; and of the Krell sick, five wese to a state of taauvah:scence. i ce ' %. - it aplicate that the yellow fever has reached Tor• tosaorlid that a Danish ship front Bilferlollla carried it to Wage. Tumuli the precautions adopted. • however, it had wet, up to the 45.0, peuetrated taco Si. glr • Wsterfiteir. dr oriovesh (Garay de. fivsee4 ; • N f FELE S S. BRIT I &i 1 from :,... LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Ocmua 3, MI. I i nso oeninual of Sir Rooms? Witoon's name from the Army List by the arbitrary Maim of the royal prerogative, gives to Abe Azietaseeslr ?dr Half- Rey List a degree of constitutions! importance which did not previously seem to belong to it. The number of half-pay officers, military and naval, throughout the United Kingdom is very considerable, end a very large auto of money, is annually distributed among them. To the greet majority of those Gen tlemen the receipt of their half-pay is of iso trifling moment. and with many of them it constitutes their principal, if not their only mean of support. Distributed as they are throughout the conatry, mad holding from their rank in the service • re "getable station in society, they are capable .of . exercising a considerable influence is Amin or controlling its political tone and conduct, and it consequently becomes a mutter of no smell interest that their own habits of mind should be free from all undue restraiiit. The half-pay of NI officer es generally regarded as the reward given bye grateful country to a most valuable and deserving body of OM fur their port services, or ae a kind of coos panation to them (or the private injury they have sustained in bring removed from the active duties of their profession. This impression, however, im plies an erroneous view of the actual fact, but it speaks the sense of the public generally with regard to what the fact ought to be. The Goverumeat, however, wish it to he understood otherwise, and according to their interpretation the ho(/-pop given in the way of • general retainer upon thpiet who receive it—not pro sereiiiis impels:ie. but pro aeraitiis impendendis—thus rendering these officem as liable to be called out for duty, at the discretion of their superiors, as any officers on active service, end subjecting them in the very same degree to be deprived of the emoluments to which their com missions may entitle them. The power of the Crown to deprive any officer, Naval or military, of his commission, cannot in strict right be dc• stied. The 'word of the State emphatically is lodged in the hands of the KIM!. and with him, therefore, alone rests the discretion with which the right it commusticates is to be exercised. But should this discretionary power degenerate into mere personal caprice, no man of bonostruble mind or indepesident sentiments would be found to show a sword its subjection to it. The service would be suited only to men of slavish dispositions, and wish such would it eventually be filled. Not only would the character of the army and navy be degraded— not only would they cease to be distinguished by those noble qualities for which they are now so de servedly esteemed—not only would the enthusiasm of valour, tempered by generosity and humanity, become utiknowo or forgotten—but they would quickly she* themselves the instruments of every thing vicious in power, the enemies of the coml . '. tution, and the oppressors, instead of being the • defenders of their country. From this evil we have escaped, because its our army and navy are to be found the same principles and feelings which dis tinguish the great body of the station. The nice shades of political distinctions which mark the several putties in Parliament and throughout she country have not hitherto been found to offer any serious impediment to individual promo motion ill either service, and consequently No. bleinen and Gentlemen,, whatever may be their sentiments as to the relative merits of the Ministers and the Opposition, do not hesitate to indulge the military ardour of their sons or other relatives. Topics of general political interests have hitherto been as freely auJ as unreservedly discussed at a • regimental mees.tahle as round the board of any Gentleman in the empire. and tin man has appre hended the loss of his commission, or the interruption of his fair promotion, from having ventured to clue*. tion the infallibility of the Ministers. Henceforth, however, this freedom must be bauished from the army. Let no officer, to whom his CUIDIOIII4OII may be on object. of importance, flatter himself that while lie discharges his military duties he will be safe if he hold all oi/1611011 unmusical to the ears of the friends of Aniline's; he will ito longer have the opportunity of repelling public charges by means of a public trial before u Court-Martial; his commission • ill no longer depend upon the honout *We sentence of his brother officers; lie is hence forth liable, without accusation or inquiry, to be struck out from the rolls of the army. His name will be tainted, but no opportunity afforded to him the ealesur, set be teafreeted with his _, - o‘ . wile% snob* principle of action in the 4 Illoy be eopiseted' • to produce in the wetly. service we have already slightly ow will mil 10 shAlcuiLlosonieeture how with rest 64 PP! °WM who *l* mi half-pty. The dionieuel if Sir Koala? WILSON OS his rank in the'arisjile ankentunple to them of , what they are severally totxport, obpeld they yew tare to indulge in the p rinci p les countenanced by the Oppsnitien. If no delicacy MIS observed tovirds,Sir Itoisse Wt LlON—if 'the woe of mach a mos ; who has deserved so nobly of hi v country, has beers removed from the Army pet, what indulgence could be expected by any other ()Seer in the kingdom ? Shall they venture to im pugo any measure of State expediency i shall they, in their respective places of 'residence, doubt the inherent wisdom of power, or seek to check the progress of slavish principles? &mold they chance to be freeholders in their respective towns or coon , 604 Of pewees a 'voice in the election of Members erPerlieseut, shall they dare to support, by their votes of battiest*, the Opposition agnunit the Mi nisterial Candidate ? Must they not rather, in very *ror of the tioknown,'unseen danger than stalks mound them, endeavour by every means, indirect Of othereise, to counteract an evil which they can never publicly encounter? Must they not convert themselves into the mere agents of ministerial au thority, striving, by every art, to make themselves useful, and to twomote the growth of ministerial despotism ? Happy for the country if many of them will sot degrade themselves still lower, by report. big, if not distorting, the words and acts of others ! An imtitotion which was intended to prove the gratitude of the country, might thus be converted into • public nuisance of the most peruicious cha racter—degrading to the profession of a soldier, but tainting the lift-spring of our social existence. It is a matter that must force itself upon the attention of the public, and will probably demand the mote particular notice of l'inliament. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Gibraltar, dated September 10, received yes terday :—" It appears by an official comma. nication from Cadiz that the existence of the yd. low fever at Port St. Mary's has been formally declared by the physicians at that place. A small Tripoline squadron, which had been sent to the as sistance of the Porte, has fallen into the hands of the Greeks." The general character of the markets, resulting from the accounts ia the provincial Papers we have received, is that of supplies and drooping prices. The hurrest.is now drawing taa close, and although the crops have suffered from unfavourable weather, the loss is trivial in comparison with what was lately anticipated. At ull events the predate, juiced to the large stock on hand, must dissipate all appre hension of scarcity this season. We are happy to find that the spirit of conci liation inculcated by the Sovereign during his visit to Ireland continues to influence the Government of that country. Its political state is also highly satisfactory. The circuits generally have not pre sented heavy cslendars, and none of them have any feature of sedition or conspiracy tending to disturb the public tranquillity. The county of Limerick, we regret, is an exception to this rule. The accounts of barbarities exercised in it cannot be read without horror. Murder sue credo to murder, even before the Judge has passed the bounds of the county, with such rapidity that four or five individuals have suffered in the course of so many days. These atrocities are not committed in the dark. Such is the pitch of dar ing to which guilt has arisen, they are perpetrated iu broad day-light, iu the presence of the police. and Ur defiance almost of the military. Armed gangs have paraded through the villages seising arms; and, in short, all authority seems to have been held in contempt. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess; of CLARENCE arrived in town from Bushy Park ; their Royal UighneMes visited the Princess SOPHIA, at Ken sington, 'and •fterwards returnedlto Bushy. By a Parlismesitery Return it appears that the annual consumption of British spirits by each per son. in most of the northern counties of Scotland, ►tands at from one.tesith to two-tenths of a gallon, iu the comity of Edinburgh, it is within • trifle of four gallons. Another subscription of 900/. for Sir ROBERT WILSON Ina been asmounced under the signature of N., and the Bristol Mercury has received V. On Tuesday List Captaiu Muous, of the Royal Engineers (sou of the late celebrated •nd scientific General MUDUE), accompanied by M. M►THIEU, Alleniber of the Royal Institute at Paris, proceeded to Fanlight Downs, Hastings, and superintended the fixing of a vertical reflector, constructed by M. M►THIEU, 011 the same spot selected by Gen. /10T thirty years MCC, to enable observations to be taken frotn the asst of Fr•ucr, near Cal.is, for the pur pose or re.ineasisring the diet■site between the me ridian of the observatories of Greenwich and Paris. The light from the reflector is visible at the dis tance of 90 tulles; it consists of four circular wicks, the largest of which is ten inches in arcum ferenee ; it consumes two quarts of oil is the hour, it is lighted au hour before suu.rise and sun-art, and is kept burning for two hours. Captain Mimes nod M. kl*Txtzu left Fairlight on Wed.. SIR ROBERT WILS011• 1 The High Bailiff of Southwark having nervosa to call a paWic meeting so adept sash measures as should appear expedient in consequence of the dismissal of Sir Robert Wilson, an application has hoer sods to the Lord Mayor for this use of the Tinto 111011, the Chief Magistrate of the City of Loodea having jurisdiction over that part of the Barssigli of Soetlewark, and thus superseding the authority of the High Bailiff. His Lordship, on the application being made, instantly acceded to it, and yesterday the following placard was pasted up, appointing a mewing for Friday next ; a DISMISSAL. OF SIR ROBERT WILSON FROM THE ARMY. " A Public Media( of the Electors of Southwark will take place at the Tows Hall, Saint on Friday n est, she bth bay of October Weiss., to take into eoissideratio• tbe propriety of tosisiesclog a rehlte Sob sterilise to isrlressify Sir Robert Wilms*, see of the Re prearstatives is Parliament for the Roroeth of beethwark. "The Chair will be takes at Ose im'Clock precisely. Oeistier 2, 1821." DISINTERMRIVT OF MAJOR ,4NORE. • The following is from the Nets. fee itsysis4 Post of the 11th of August • ' - " This event took place at Tappan, Os Fr id 4 y. 10th inst. at one p.m. amidst a considerable concourse of ladies and gentlemen that assembled to witness this interesting ceremony. The British Consul. with several gentlemen. occompetnied by the proprietor of the ground. and his labourers, commenced their ope rations at 1I o'clock. by removing the heap of loose stones that surrounded and partly covered the grave. Great caution was observed in taking up a small peach tree that was growing out of the grave. a . t h e Coosal stated his intention of seeding it to his Majesty, to be placed in one of the royal gardens. Considerable anxiety was felt lest the coffin could not be found, us various ruinous existed of its hav ing been removed many years ago. However. when at the depth of three feet the labourers came to it. The lid was broken in the centre, and had partly fallen in, but was kept up by resting on the skull. The lid being raised the skeleton of the brave Andre appeared entire; hone to bone, each in its place, without a vestige of any oilier part of hi. remains, save some of Iris hair, which appeared in smell tufts; and the only part of his dress was the leather string which tied it. " As soon as the curiosity of the spectators was gratified a large circle was formed, when Mr. Eggleso, the undertaker, with his arristants, unco vered the sarcophagus. into which the remains were earefully removed. This superb depository, in imi. twtiva of those used in Europe for the rein4ins of the illustrious dead, was made by Mr. Eggleso. of Broadway, of mahogany. the punnets covered with rich crimson velvet, surrounded by a gold border ing, the rings of deep burnished gold, the pannel also crimson velvet, edged with gold, the inside lined with black velvet, the whole supported by four gilt balls. " The sarcophagus, with the remains, have been removed on board his Majesty's pocket, where, it is understood, as soon us some repair. on board are completed, an opportunity will be given of vewiug it." A private letter from New York, of the 4th Sept. communicates some additional particulars. " The manner of the disinterring," says the writer. " was very honourable to theA mericatis who attended; but as it was reported that those who should attend would be tarred and feathered, it was deemed !prudent to bring away the sarcophagi's during the night. It is but justice to sly, that the hostility excited is much blamed by the respectable part of the Americans, who consider it disgraceful to the stational character. However, us they generally viewed the dishonoured grave of the brave Andre as a t►iumplal memorial, even on this ground the removal has been iinportant. " 1 can positively state there was no iiitention whatever of any (Afar procession than a few Blit►sh Officers, mud the Consuls of Austria. Russia, and Spain, who expressed a desire to attend, timid the sarcophagus was to have been removed in the r•ar riage of Mr. Buchanan, the British Consul. This gentleman has forwarded the two cedar tress which grew out of the grave to England. Their roots had warped themselves round the skull of Andre, like • tine netting. It is not known by whom those • frail memorials' were placed. • " It is evident that Major Andre Idea not buried its his regimentals, as not a button, nor any putt of his dress, move the leatheru string that tied his Lair. could be found." The Earl mad Countess of BRIADALBANN left Edinburgh last week fur Langton, Berwickshire. The Marquis of WATIIRFORNIAM 'purchased the barracks of New Geneva, its Ainsopirounty of Waterford. The Countess of SANDWICH goes Itht to Plinio and thence to Italy, where her Lstlyillip proposes residiugduriug the ensuing winter. We regret to state that the Counteis GREY is seriously indisposed at the seat of the Noble Earl. at Howick. We recommend to politic attention a very useful volume, recently puhli.hed on Hackney-mach Fares; it is written by Mr. QUA/lit, the Surveyor to the Commissioners of Hacketer•coacies, cud was undertake.. at their express desire sod request. Mr. Qum" has been sic. espied sheet it fur *early ►even years, so muttons was he so snider it accurate sod complete. It contains seedy 18,000 fares, mid the author pledges himself to the correctnes. of every one of these. It contributes out a little to the oath°. rity, and consequently to the osefoloese of the work, that every copy is Bigoted by the author himself, sad can be pur chased wily at the Hackney Coach Office. It is of a move. anent portable sive. sad well deserves a place in every wines pocket who wishes to avoid lineation with a class of persons by Do means remarkable for their courtesy. GRIFFITIO, an actor, who was bandy-legged, won a considerable wager by • singular circum stance. A gentleman present was very severe upou GRIFFITHS'S penoo, and pointing to his lett leg, offered a bet that there was not so ill-formed a limb iii the comt.•uy. GRIFFITH* pleasantly took up the offer, and instantly exhibiting his right kg, ex claimed, " By --, here's the fellow to it !" The ball and vane of the stew church at Har wich have bees. fixed up. The tower and spire is upwards; of 130 feet high. •oo from the top .t SWIM' THE TRAP OF AEOLUS, AN IMPLEMENT FOR SEPARATING THE SPRIT OR SPROUTED CORN FROH THAT WHICH IS SOUND, INVENTED BY MR. W. LESTER, BY WHOM IT IS THUS DR/CRISED -7! I.l llifillste of same part of thie "mei growth of ggeillarage Of (be showery weather of the lade harvest, is sae gesevally twigs to sited soy estimate or ealeulation spelin sohyset. AP persosa will admit that where iseti patios of the eyes shot is istmided for the pompom of melt• log breed Is mweeted, ft heimaies • deskabk object se ',pirate the monad from die smosod before it is made into g uar; sa d to menhir' s* who are intenestedshat tint can bd accomplished by the 111•11118 hem proposed, constitutes the Intrados of these preliminary obssevatiess. First, to tacit: the attention and holism those obit have cora to adopt Mi. method from a full orwrieties of its mimeos: Let a permit take • cock, • piece of wood, a sense, sad a piece of Im.l, of the same size sod form, and throw therm with all hi• force is a straight hoe aerie him, he will Sad the cork ; being the lightest ealistanct, to have &Iles short of the odor articles; and that each have talk. au of the other, in require to their respective weights. The reader will bear this in mind, for on this principle my method is fuelided. The farina or fluor of • mood corn miens( by mechs sic', toothiest's)* is the grain, bet by germinetioe or sprout ing this arrangement of the furies is rhattgerf into dietetical tinfoil, sad is no longer capable of being separated by me chaotic', mesas. It is this chauge which renders it salt for bread; but as every bane is said to lave its amides., this change alters the specific weight of ear*, earl ealarges its celiac, therefore facilitates its separatism from that which hes mot &Frosted. By its approach to the nature of the cork, sad on being projected through the air with the same force will be left bared tie curs which is soled, kay. Sag a lime of ilidisetion sufficient for a preterit separatism. It therefore mil, rentaies to devise the best sad most simple method •r applying &sufficient force to drive the corn through the air is an appropriate direction, and oar purpose is answered. I shall first notice what description of force appears to be the best. The centripetal resew be applied--the ceotri. fugal would lake WO large • Geld—the rectilinear appears to be the best adopted, as it can be applied is the smallest I space, and excited by everossios. It being the practice in some districts to separate the cons from the chaff by throw ing it with a shovel, describing a ponies .f • circle by the inotios of the arm. Their hares are built on purpose That is, on • peculiar construction fur this practice. But the differesee betwits • mead gad a sprouted cure is not .o great as that betwixt the corn and iss chaff; it therefore requires • greater force then was ea. apply by this action. Another method presents itself by which her.. apply a fore. sufficient for she pulpier. The genie of trap-bell belay generally keowis—the placing the hall in • cavity at oue eel of the wicket, and striking the other eel ..sorely with e bat, the CUICIIIIIIIIOII excited causes the ball to rise is • per. pendicedar direction. This action, or seethed of exciting the rectilinear force may be accomplished by Inegieg the wicket in • verticle instead of a horizsetal positive, which would project • small porticos of core i• • direct litte, far enough to produce the desired &crannies,. The lower end of the wicket may work in • trough or b.az, so formed as to held • small queenly of corn, which nosy be supplied through. tube from a hopper. This tube being frinsisbed with • valve, which should open and close sistoiltaseolisly with each stroke of the bat, so timed as so deporit about a pint of cora iu the trough jest before the wicket—a spriug behind the lop of the wicket will prevent its being forced too far over the centre by the stroke of the bed, and facili tate its retorts le the perpendicular positioa. This simple bet effective implement may be worked without the hopper and valve by employing a person so deposit the corn its the trough bie;erizt each stroke of the bet. A lid or cover to the trough mould prevent the corm from rising out of the direct hue. The concealed' visited by Ibis blew from the strength of • cuesmoo person, will drive the now through the air with much greater velocity iu a diesel hue to a greater distance, le proportion to she quantity in a giver time, this by as, other method of applying the Force of else isdividual. Every person who can procure four small hoards for the trough, • wicket, and a bat, easy separate as mach cora ea will stake up a batch or grist ter the mill is a few minutes, which appears by this calcalanos. A permit ca. turn a which beadle of • mill shirty limes per inieuie without great fatigue, provided be has sod too great a re. instance to nee, Suppose the person strikes the wicket twenty times per minute, and drives vet • piss at each stroke, amounting so about oue-third of a bushel per minute, or tweet, Wissrhester bushels per hoer. This method would produce • double effect upon the corn atone *pentium, like the rammer f. my improved method of making and inproring public roods, which wet only dour the interstices of Ms soil, thereby preventing pirreototioa, and protesting the unobstructed discharge of Nester, but girt* solidity to the bed or feendeliow of Mistimed, whirls preotlylestilitales file squat twain, of the material by the visaing wear; so dues the ernicussiosi of the wicket mot wily separate the opts sled from the round cure, bet all °tier Ct. 1181611.011111 light subssasees, and greatly dries the grain if is e damp state. We blow that atmospheric sir, Isighly den presred, at ill igssite many articles that are slut dry. On she very same prisiciple, eons, being chives through the air wish • eurrespooding velocity • very few times, would pro duce the effect of kilo.dryiag without the expense of feel, or being liable to the other objections appersainiret to We dded rota. Many articles of commerce would be greatly improved and prepared fur expo. tattoo, by passiog Meal Pimply 'brutish the air with great velerny, so as to excite • beat; barky from the maltster's couch may be dried lido malt by such seams. To do it upon a large scale would require some eapensire machinery. The top of the wicket may be struck wish bat., attached to and revolving is ro tation upon a wheel driven by any mechanic power. Here the laws of Nature bold forth to man the mesas of alleviat isig smut of the must direful consequence!' attendant upon a wet Is 5. TO the poor mao it offers else most valuable conahleratios, us it will doable hint, by a few miluistrilabour, to prepare a portion of be* corn fur bread, which adhering,' may be ineoevertible to that must or ecessary sod desiiahle purpose. To deprive him of this 1110111111 by • niosupuly, secured and greeted by his Majesty's royal letters patent for the inveutiou, would be cruel and derogatory to the beat feelings of humanity; to the mobster it offers some *dims. Cages, as by its soma he may avoid ming for dead swum- coin that will sot grow in the coach fries *riving sprooted in the held ; .bul he, of all the consumers of core, has the beat memos of separation, as the sprouted core will Suet iu the cistern, bet he thereby sellers • loss. which, by ibis memo, may be avoided ; to the stiller it offrni the greatest pie, is he may be deemed, and is the principal masofectmer; therefore, would be enrich interested by adopting this mithol epos • scale commeesurate with the extent of his bourns. la most mesons • machine of this kisid must be a valailite appurtenauee to a mill. To tontine sad impress more fully upon the politic vie the valise mad importance of this invensioa, I allies' man who is conversant with the ecooomy of she hati• the Merest field, who Imams what fret • camas .if • wind bas in drying the corn and separating it hum o h . chaff gild ether extrsoeuni suboteaces (hut a wind r by art has rot volume enough to separate the unsound hem lie sowed grain.) This practical knowledge leads the nos of observation to regret the height of his hedges is • ellsovery harvest—they 'Miser Se liereelf/ to impede shit sir a.ueet whieb be so meek desires to prevent boo r• nit from spewing. To the public is greeral who use passenger , Blies the Elm's highway, the elffeet of the air carnet must , strike every rise who is eoapeteat so distinguish a clean from a dirty road, mod teed him to joie issue maned 511 Commissioseen sod Somerset of public roads, who suffer or permit • We Sr a bodge by the road side to be more this Gm fret high, cad to declare that for such omissive of their duly they de soot deserve well of their moony. The value and jumper/sere of a free and soolostrscterl cermet*l air for these purposes being uoivereally admitted. it will be sees that the implement here described is islro'/" I to predates she effect of Arlie' mirl separatist' tat cora from all retrainees subMaeces. Whoa the winds are eittlibeld by reversing - producieg thiamin" lest scions, I n of relive icon of lilt i i .r r . , 1 i 1 .! • P.l6—an .s pert of the prriooo of Brunel', W't that *rim ' .afore of to ristaiiie. • g 341 to tweethic Kw, of Enslood. Hio ?a ege gser . S ....oh. corps- roots sot ' hems. apart of the ode thesi . otsrehefeelsti - ,,. 1,4804 the other port epos The effect Ira from • hies. Great aiee cow. ST. orroasovaao, soovutsist 0:, " attar " aCti 4 . _ 'Flo_ iii§tektie tkim_set4 ie_ mmIL O 4 liii.,,_...rlab- tired; it lid wiediately.--11..etters from Vitals slots - mei , _he will *p ers t e 1 r Aim foot had *et out fur St. Petersbargb. after li= Ralf -Pl7. .1. - P l 7. + Ar d ar , f., - s. i atavism of two latereeneNto Omni . I cif %Vistrootrio. The Si. Petetelporet jowls!, tronl . hie "'I IMP•FWVIVI, IS SVESII WWI, a...••••• ea... am. NIA n way mut r winignt on avert- upwards; of 130 feet htgb. mid irons the top sto ne winds am olablieul by reeersiog Of produeial Illearnm" his reputation will be whia- mediae to proceed to joiu Major COL BY and Cap_ 1 the distinctlytowaa arflpsurac• h aid Woodbridge, in of r re .d pe a l w li a n y g , the attack ; lire " drin*l the article with rindatt vetoed! tilt ifa t enq cj ii t7 s . drou4 of the bosun of Bore!, forming and Ire cannot either Itat o n the precite tato livrea; in Franc e . the air.—we corset prodoce a art of 'olive authcfeatly large for this Ferran. The Imitoia of the I I