Star. — London, England, 1830-11-30 00:00:00

• i II CONDRMNRD BARRACK STORRS (LINEN AND WOOLLEN RAGS). 11 111' ( :AO ej tr• r• ,1 ise s.a XAClThAtifb 0 Sill egAl2 2.41112 HOUSE OF COMMONS. Nev. 27. THE SAIII.N )1110t/011 ELECTION COMMITTEE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Idth Nosamsaa, 1850. IERSONS who are desirous of contracting; for the pur chase of condemned Linen and Woollen Rags, in any of the Matins throughout Great Britain, and the Islands of Guernsey, Jer sey, and Alderney, from the 26th of December,lS3o, to the 24th of December, toss, may me the particulars of contract, form of tender. and list of Districts, at this Me, or by application to the Barrack Masters at any of the Barracks. Vi'llen the 1' mire bat this morning, Sir ROBE AT PEltli &I ...raid, that the bole qu.scion fur their ainsiderarion was, what was the definition of the term burgess, according to the deteraiiitation of die tee in 1717? It appeared that when the case had been brfor. 3 Committer in the year 1619. there wise three different ela-ses i•i u - borough —the popul.ice, the select burgoise*, and the free nur,vb. The perition then was ma behalf of the populace. and be (Sir It brialted to know what was the distinction between the select burgebses and tree hurgesoes. Sealed Tenders in the form prescrited will be received at this OEN on or before the 6th December nest, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, ad dressed to "The Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, London," and endorsed, " Tender for Condemned Barrack Stores." 31r. r. rgeant /1 ER IWI THRR Awned. tlut the 4elect h•trg:w.e. were thaw who had b_.•n elected into the Corporation. and the free but - geswe, were the hou•wholarb paying scot sadist. who had a riled a b elected. heat the ilet:niiit a ion in 1689 had nothing to do with caw. wl ich was to he goviened solely by the decision of 1717. R appreht•nded tit it the d:ci.ion of 1689 might he in .d • use of evidence, to allow what was meant by the term burgess, as u.. A in the detero,ination 1717. TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 30, IS3O. No. 13,644. Ram:, 71). CAUTION. DERRY'S ESSENCE FOR THE TOOTH AND EALACHE. The Public are particularly cautioned against a spurious imitation of this valuable Medicine, which a number of U °principled individuals arc endeavouring to impose upon them.— The criterion of authenticity will be as heretofore, a Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's," being engraved on the Government Stamp which is attached to each bottle, and without which it cannot be genuine. BUTLER'S CAYENNE AND QUININE LOZENGES will also when genuine have the like authentication. first published in 1812; and, again. more generally, in an Addren to the Inhabitants of New Lanark. tat Itnuary. 18 1 11; and vet more fully and explicitly, in two Memorial..—one Addressed to the Governments of Europe and America, and the other to the Allied Sovereigns a•semhlyd in Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle. in the year 1818. AI•o, sub.tquently, from that period to the pre-. in. in virioti, pnhl CU. thins. and through public meetings, held in this country. attl ht the United States. This day is published, price 2d. or 6.. per hundred. l•ounsel far the petitioners then put in several charters and an. ci.•nt dacuisients showing that in former times the householder, at large *ere inv.►ted with all the privilege of the borough ; and that there had been tiro hundrd voters in it at a period whet the t uthlwr of hours could not have exceeded that It appear••d that me lintita ion in the frarehise had commenced in the rei,,r, of I hark, I. and that the number of electors had been declining ev.:r' since FOR ♦ND DAMP AIR. UARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for ninny .L.ff years, been proved an effectual preservative ftom the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Mr which. in the Winter &MON are so preva• lent in this climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those wise suffer from &flashy of breathing. Prepared only by Basetav and Sous, PS, Fleet Market, London, and sold, by their appointment by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford"straet ; ,Limodelboolcit, 526, Holborn ; John- ston, 6s, Cornhill, and all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and blo t:thine Venders, in Roses at 2s lid. and Is. lid. each, duty included. Observe none can be genuine, unless the names of " BMICLAT and Sous," ars on the Stamp affixed to each Box. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMB, PALMS. Ike. C . HILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'. ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for hs cairn. ordinary efficacy in Rhemnatisms, Fables, Gouty Affections, and Complaists of the Stomach. But where this CIUITAIS remedy bat been unknown, or neglected. and the Chilblains have actually broke. WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily beat them. This Cerate is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sere Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Brest ings-out on the Feee.Nose, Refs, and Eyelids, sore and Wm, sore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The BUMS of MUMTAZ, is perbaps the most actin, penetrating, and (Stead us remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains sod Bruises in less than half the time usually takes by soy other Liniment or Embrocation; it also beak Cute, Puncture* from sharp Instrunisots, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, Ike. with incredible facility. without moan or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is squally useful is the various Accidents of Animals-10 short. it is a domestic re. medy of such sacommon excellence and utility, that no Family sensible is its own comfort should ewer be without it. Prepared, only, and sold by IL Jamaica,, Apothecary. IS. Greek-street, Soho, Londoo—the Essence and Pills at is. N. each, the Cente •t la. lid. They are also sold at 6s, Corohill ; and may be had of every Idedkiae Vender lo the United Yiaidw. 0- The Genitor has the Dame of " 111. Johostoo" forayed is the Stamp. PRICE AND DOWELL'S PERFUMERY. HAVING the decided preference over every other, they reopectlelly recommend to the Nobility sod Oestry the Iltest fultionsbie,,and chisily to deamod, of which they are either the Pro prietors, ode Agents, or Importers, Ms i JEAN DEVEREAUX'S KALYDOR LOTION, preserves the skin and eomplextuo in pare whiteness, and healthy bloom, agahuit every assailment of time, climate, and defect. It eradicates all seep. sloes, tan, sun-burn, or redness : impart, to the fate a roseate bloom, and sustains the attractions of loveliness and beauty, to a remote pe. rind of life ; gives immediate and soothkag relief in cases of perched *ha, 'depot insects, or any inflamosadon; it allays the smarting irrL lability of the skin, produdng a delightful and pleasing coolness, truly comfortableand g, and thus prevents those disorder, which disorganize the beauty of the female countenance; it imparts a match less and pleasing appearance to the ,tomplenion, wenn* firmly the faelnatioos of loveliness, and guarding them against decay to the me molest period of life. Devereaux s Kalyder is patronised by her Majesty, and all the female nobility of England, and recommended by most eminent physicians. Price 7s. or a large bottle containing two small ones, l Os. 64. each. Sample bottles, fis. 64. each. Jain Devereaux cattiest, the public against aptuiena imitatioas Of this excellent and unequalled cosmetic, as Impostors vend ammeter. kits of deleterious and noxious qualities, styling their trash 4 ' Kaledor.“ The genuine Kalydor is prepared solely by Jean Devereaux, and sold is London only by Messrs. Price sod Desna*, Perineum to the Royal Family, 160. Regent-street (the sole proprietor, of Moos Jean De• vereaux's French Perfumery). And every bottle not bearing his sig nature on the label is a gross impositioo and cheat. " Envy does malt as its shade pursue. And like the shadow, proves the substance true." BEARS' GREASE.-..The Ladies are assured that W. ATICIN. SON'S HEARS' GREASE is an elegant article for dressing the Hair, giving great strength to the curl, making it besutifrUy soft and 'limy, and bring delightfully perfumed with the Otto of Roses, Is mach preferable to the Huile Antique, &r particularly to those who admire the rose perfume. Price 2s. 61. and 6s. per pot. CA I,JI lON. W. A. having daily complaints from Ladies and Gentlemen of being deceived by purchasing Bears' Grease, which the venders say is of his importation, he begs respectfully to inform the Public, that the genuine is enclosed in a wrapper, with hie signa ture, as well as the address of his Wholesale Agents, Messrs. Price and Ousnell, Perfumers to hie Majesty, 160, liegent-weer, to which also is attached the certificate of Messrs. Morrie and Nottingham, the Custom House Agents. W. A humbly requests that his Friends and the Public will be particular in attending to this caution, and to ask for " W. Atkin ace's Bears' Grease," as there are • number of third rite Hair Dressers, of suspicious credit, who sell a counterfeit. some under the nameof Thomas, James, ate. instead of Wil ; others Atkins and Company, Atkins and Son, ate. instead of Atkinsuo. The genuine can only be bad in London, at 160, Regent -street, and It, Three King-court, Lombard street. Also the following articles fur the TOILET: WM. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes grey or red hair on the bead or whiskers to a permanent brown or black. Si. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. W )1. ATKINSON'S DEPILATOR Y. for removing supergrass hair in a few minutes, from the face, neck, or arms. Ss. per boa. WM. ATKINSON'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP is • great beautifier and softener of she skis, and is particularly recommended for tur nursery, or where a mild soap Is required, it being an emollient as a simple compound of almonds. Packages of di squares, 9s. 6d. equal to most fancy soaps sold at Is. WM. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, or VEGETATIVE HAIR OIL, used by the Nobility and Gentry for massy yeas*, wads beyond comparison for giving the hair • beautiful gloss in dressing and for keeping it in cart, In fiords*, or in damp weather. Prise Is 6d. 7e. 6d. and 10e. 6d. per bottle. CAUTION.— W I LLIA M ATK 1 NEON is no relation of. nor has be any conne x i o n whatever with, any retail shopkeepers of the same tame : his celebrated Articles of Perfumery are sold in London only by big wholliale Agents, Messrs. Price and Gesell, Perfumers by Appointment to the Royal Family, 160, Regent-street, and 11, Three King -court, Lombard-street, whe, to guard the Piddle against impoel ties, have, at a eery grew *spew. slued to the label so the astakk of sack genuine article, as address stamp, of *atone dilleully elocution, resembliag a Government stamp, having is its centre the words " 160, Regent -street, and No. 12, Three King -court, Lombard street ;" also underneath. the aerate of " trice and Gossett," to coonterfeit which is felony. 11:1 , The genuine can always be depended aro is Eirmlssotmen. at N , . Tatham's, Perfumer, Temple tow ; and in London, at the Fs- Ithashments of Messrs. Price and Gossett, Perfumers to the Royal Family, 160, Regent-street, and 11, Three King -court, Lombard saw; and of their Agents In the Cities end Towns of Europe. ALMON I) SOAP. for Chapped fiesule, Ste.--.DKVEREAUIL'e VALINTJ A ALMOND Oil. SOAP is retsmswaided to Ladles (or softening the •kin, and making it be ba'iPat" Sand or discoloured by inclement weath e r, wet ,or the we of 'Willie Soap'. Ike. Sold hi London only, by Messrs. Price end &mak Perfursess to die Royal Family, Ni.. 16A, legest-stn and Uls Then Yint-soun, Lanbard-'recce Joie hopriomo di 464 Dnersoma'• Irma Petfouneri), prise is, dd. per quire, oir ?Wash Its. per doses.—N.E. Prep a r e d in cage et various eine le t &WWI. rr Ash to " Devereass's Valestia Almond Oil Seep," as dime nonmerfeite 'aimless to 'be gin seld under the same of Al. 60 4 %sp.- THE ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER, No. 78, for DECEMBER 1, MO, containing— Reply to an Attach on the Anti-Slavery Society, contained in a Pamphlet by the Right Honourable R. Wilmot Horton, entkl.d, " First letter to the Freeholders of the County of York on Negro Slavery," ac. To be had of Messrs. Ilatchard, 187. Piccadilly ; bleurs. Arch, •l, Cornbill; and at the Mice oldie Anti-Slavery Society, Nn. 19, Aldermanbary. TO THE GOVEhNHENTS AND PEOPI.E OF EUROPE. Why do you continue thus opposed to each other? Can Govern. meets do without a People, or the People without a Government ? You have been too long divided against each other, through ignorance of your real interests. But the time approaches, when those interests a ill be understood ; and when you will discover, how much more beneficial it will be, to ad in unison with, than to be opposed to each other. The ignorance in which all parties have been involved, through the inexperience, and consequent want of knowledge of our forefathers, is about to be dissipated ; and measures are in which cannot fail to render our children rational beings. It laity she adeptlesof dime measures alone. that the eschement which has commenced in the nations of Rurupe, ma be again allayed ; and that eider, prosperity, and happiness can be obtained, and permanently secured. Man has hitherto existed under a system of society, derived, alto. gather, from imaginary notions regarding his nature and social relations ; and the conduct of men , es all the earth, has. consequent!), been irra tional, and directly opposed to their own happiness. A knowledge of ac curately observed faltm. and of sciences deduced from these facts, has now exposed the fallacy of the various imaginative notions of our forefathers, and made known the fundamental errors,whence they have all proceeded. It is by the entire abandonment of these errors of the imagination, that your interests can alone be adjusted, or that you can devise means for securing your mutual safety and permanent well being. To ensure a prosperity that may increase from age to age, without limitation, you possess all that is requisite ; and which will be realised so soon as you can forego the fundamental earn which you have de. rival from the instruction of your inexperienced predecesees. The earth and the hymen faculties in their rude state, eve the mate. risk from which experience is to work out permanent happiness to the whole human race. And, by the due cultivation of each, in accordance with the facts which experience has now disclosed, a greater degree of happiness may be securer for the whole population of the world, than under the present system, opposed to facts, has hitherto been enjoyed by any portion of men. T h ese rude materials ao wonderful in their nature, will, now that their inherent qualities are discovered, be found ea. phie of unlimitable improvement; and, consequently, will afford end less means of enjoyment. The population ((all countries now complain of ignorance, poverty, disunion, vice, and misery and every where, the strong oppress the weak, to the great injury of both. But, under a right cultivation of these rude materials, the earth may be made to yield abundantly, so as to remove all fear of want; and the human faculties may be so cul. tivated from infancy, that ignorance and vice shall nowhere be found, while harmony shall pervade all the thoughts and actions of men; or, in other words, so that truth shall supersede erne, and happiness take the place of misery. To obtain these advantages. however, the petty concerns, which, I alone, now occupy your attention, and fill your minds with the most incongruous ideas, must be abLdoned ; and an entirely new course adopted. You are in search of happiness; each individual armed in governing, or in forming one of the people, desires to experience the greatest number of beneficially agreeable sensations throughout life t an object which cannot be obtained by opposition, but is to be secured only by the most confidential union between the governors and the governed. The only question now for your easoldwadoo is, to urinals bow the iamb and the human faculties may best be cultivated, la orda to glee the greatest mamba of beneficially agreeable sensations to all who shall come into existence. To erect this object, the subjects which occupy your attention, either as governors or people, must give place to COUlliarSai4loll of a very different character. It will then appear to you of very little moment, by what name your Government shall be tilir; you will discover the evils that unavoidably pea ed om any form of governmeat, yet established ; and yen will, In consequence, abandon them all not, however, before having , made 's temporary use of republican Institutions, under a limited mo narchy, as being the belt arrangement to enable you to pass from the present ',embed condition of human suffering, to a rational state of ex ists and enjoyment. No one, so soon as the fundamental errors on which the imaginative system of our forefathers rests, shall fully be made known to the public, will waste bia time and faculties in talking about a despotic or a repub lican form a government; of the rights sod advantages of this, that, or the other church ; of any of the existing codes of law ; of the reform of any representative body; of national income or expenditure; of the inequality of taxation; of standing armies, or warlike navies; of slavery, or fancied freedom; or of soy of the oppressions of the stung over thr weak. These and a thousand other endless, and twins as endless discussion', will have no place, whatever, in a state of society, founded on real knowledge ; a state, in which men shall understaad the object they have in view, and know bow to go straight forward to obtain and to secure it in the best manner. _ It may reasonably be andeipeted, that both parties will man see the utter folly of such proceedings as have lately taken place 1 1 in Paris, Brussels, and Antwerp; and admit, that there hie been sue. dent destruction of life and property, to induce you to pause, and to in. quire whether this waste of the most efficient means of human enjoy. mast, be Rational, or of any possible tot:. Permit me to ask, for whose benefit are these insane contests continued ? Ale they intended to serve the t or future generations ? Are these the modes by which the earth is to be made to yield the most abundandy, or by which the bu nion intellects and faculties are to be cultivated, themes advantageously, fee governments and people ? Are these the means by which maim, harmony, and affection, are to be established among mookind ? Are that the kind of resoles which the supposed most relined and civilised religion produces; and that too. after nearly SAO years of trial, aided by the addition of all the real knowledge which that Mug _period has made known to mac ? &rely. cutely the time einem be far distant, w h ew nat i ons shall pause in this mad career, and stand still to enquire whether they ere governed by wisdom or folly ; and whether their no. tions and practical masons proceed from fundamental anon, or from truths. if you mill now imphe upon what foundation the metes which your forefathers have heeded down to you, bee been erected, you! will discover, that it la one made up of as much neer and folly as it io practicable to combine ; and that the men who devised the superstructure, were individuals possessing strong amulet *este, but without any KIONI ON certain knowledge of their own meagre, or of the tacts front witkh alone real linowledp, or that width is boucle' for the practice of mankind, can be obtained. Thus hoe been produced a complicated system, •for the purpose of funning an anifichd character is man, and for goveroing him inappositioa to the lows of his nature. Hence the origin of vice, and of all the pan and the prompt irrational proceedings; hence the imbuing opposition of the people to their go. sermon; and hence the total want of any useful knowledge among the , statesmen of the present day, who desire to maintain, either the eihOie,, OT /Any part of the old wera.out system of the world. We must now look for ammo eatbe change in hunum affairs, thief' any which the Instructors in this old system, are themselves prepared to expect; a change, from the relition of imagination, opposed to facts, to the wall. Bien of nature, founded solely on facts; a chant-, from the present ;Kaabce of mankind, political, eseumweial, and demestie, derived from the religion of imaginarioa, to a entail, different practise. founded on the religion of nature. And ibis will be a change, that will produce a pornanent, amicable adju.tment between you, and all your ! didevences ; on oblivienof ad past wren in principles and preotice ; and • union of ail classes ter antelisessing the gonna condition of human society. in a awed, Is will preps. the way for the anstaseree. meat of a rational state of human existence, superior in character to, that held out to view, in the fanciful description of a millennium. It is melees to egret that any of the govethaunn, nPe** of Eu. I rope, mill sty the p of theastistection with the exhale(' order of thinp. Wain to iem, polity, comment end demeasie wee p. menu', or of any poet of die present irrational system. I address you, thettfore, aM your attention to the true Pewee of die evils which you experience. awl to the may remedy fro deem which name Woks. whsle grim Is which you are instalveth, isopposed so th e laws of sum; the only remedy is, to tw.avrange astachsr *latent, in alolB4lDie with all the ascertained - laws of natun. Saco therm 11112, 1 have repsessily waned you, Is the sew pub. lie manner, of the appearis of this attaordidiry Asap in human gain. I explained the cause whisk rendered this change inevitable, Is a series of Nesses, entitled " A New View of Society," It is now evident to all who can refl.ct accurately. and who have the faculty of genentliring theit ideas, that the whole of the present system of society rests on the notion that human nature has been organi:td with the power to crease its own convictions and feelings; and that it is from this error that almost all, if not the whole. of the vices anti nsi. series of mankind proceed. To these panics it must also now be evi dent, tha' it is impracticable to prevent the thaily increase of these toile except by Conning an entirely new organiewion of society, founded on tile fact. which are in direct opposition to this fundamental error. Such a change, however, cannot be reined beneficially for the ex. 'sting populatitm of Europe, but by • full and distinct understanding of the subject by the governments and people of she leading natiot:s, and, especially, by the inhabitants of throe countries in which there is new a great political excitement. Nor is this a chimp. whlcb eso be earned In a pan, only. of any one savory. In connection with any of the old notions of the world, for the existing Institutions have all been founded on the fundamental term which ha. been stated, sad the whole system of governing has been to support this error, by means of there institutions. All the laws now in Corc!. have, in like manner, been devised to oppose nature, and to strengthen these institutions. It is, therefore, evident, that the change must be general, and almost simultaneous; a nd, it is in consequence of knowing front experience that this mutt be the course of events. that I now address you collec tively: for you have all an equal interest in promoting the peaceable accomplishment of this great change, and In bringing about its won derful and salutary effects. Many parties, through ignorance of the advantages which all mu* derive from this revolution in the thoughts and practices of mankird, will naturally desire to turn the attention of the population of Europe to minor subjects, connected with some of the old erroneous notions, the consideration of which can never permanently benefit either the go ' vetnon or the governed. On this account, and to prevent all the evil consequences which are likely to arise from a longer continuance of this erroneous system. I ear. neatly recommend that the Governments hold a general Congress, and that the people in different countries convene national assemblies, to take this subject, in all its bearings, and with all results, filly into considered** ; my conviction being, that the Congress and conventions would ultimately come to the same conclusion; and secede to a general arrangement far the purpose of changing the present institutions, founded on an error now so palpa. ble, for others of an opposite character, founded on principles derived from facts and in unison with nature. If government* do not effect this high and,importaat revolution in human affairs, through the power, and vry.h the order with which they may now accomplish it, greatly is it to be feared that it will be brought about by a general union of the people, who, seeing and understanding their true interests, will effect the change without the aid of, and io opposition to, the exis-log govern. mesa who desire to support the old. worn out, erroneous system. I warned you, as I have previously stated, of the more distant ap. peoach of this extraordinary change in human affairs ; and I now tell you of its near advance, and final triumph, over every obstacle that may be opposed to it. While the fundamental error Is allowed to exist, a mere reform of the representative system, an improvement in poor rates, a reduction of taxation, or the consideration of any of these petty subjects which have so long and so uselessly employed the public mind, will be of little, and, at most. but of temporary avail. That which is now required, is a reform of this fundamental error, tra which all human society los been founded; and, as a necessary consequence. an entire rsosioloolo the whole practice of mankind. mooktfon you may now effect, first, over the civilised, and, alismagis, over the uncivilised world, without violence and without dinar, and with indescribable advantage to every individual of the Num race; for it will be a thongs in principle, from error to truth_ firers universal deception to univetwalidneerity—sod from a state of so. elety bordering upon a pandemonium, to one in accordance with all our rational ideas of a terrestrial pendia. That you may now see this Important subject in Its true light, and seeing it, set openly, with decision and with vigor, in order to diminish into the shortest space the Intermediate and only dangerous period, while the revolution is being effected in the public mind, is the primary wish and most ardent desire of Your friend and 'errant. Bedford Square, Nov. 30, 1830. ROBERT OWEN. LORD BROUGHAM'S FAMILY. An account of the family of Lord Brougham has run the round of the London Journals, copied from the Leeds losfelliperseer, which con. sine nearly as many errors as it contains lines. Henry, Lordßrougham, is the eldest son of a gentleman of small fortune, but ancient family (the Chancellor had, we believe, a latent claim as heir.general to the barony of Vales, and hence his creation by that title), in Cumberland. His mother was the daughter of a Scotch clergymen; in the manias of whose widow, on the Castle Hill of Edinburgh, the father of Lord Brougham lodged when prosecuting his studies at dm University there. Chambers, the laborious topographical historian of the Models Athens, says that Lord Brougham was born in St. Andrew's-square, In that city, though we have heard this disputed. The family of the late Sir. Brougham assisted of few sots,_ Henry , John, an extensive wine-merchant in Edinburgh, who died at Boulogne about eighteen months ago; James, the Chancery barrister, who sat with Baron Abereromby In the last Parliament for Tregeoy, and sits at present for Caine : and William, who is we believe, an Equity is noticed as suds in the Law List. Lord Beanglimo sat first for Camelford, afterwards for Winclielaea, thee foe Kftweaborough, and lastly for Yorkshire. It la an instructive example it the working of our admirable system of representation, that up to the 18th of last October, Henry Brougham, the greatest orator and SUM. man that perhaps ever enlightened Parliament, was indebted for his oat to the patronage of a borough.bolding Peer. 1 ' In 111P2, he contested Liverpool with Mr. Canning, and failed ; is the same year he was nominated, as we have elsewhere noticed, for the Inverkeithing district of boroughs, and failed there ales. In 1818 he gemmed Westmoreland, where his family have been settled foe the List sixty or seventy years, with the Lowther, ; and again in 1888, but unsuccessfully in both instances. Lend Brou3hav was origi. ginally a Scotch barrister, and practised for some time in the au. Fem. Court there. It was while at the Szotch bar that. in eon. attenne with the late Mr. Francis Homer, and Mr. Jeffrey be planned and established the celebrated Iftfinbioree Review. or erhich be was far many years a mom able and constant supporter.— Lord Brout l a i : married. in 1818, Mary Anne, relict of Jolts I , oll dinf, • a Holtne, Gallowayshire ; by whom we believe he has two children, a boy and a girl. lady Brougham's maiden name is Wen : she is a near kinswoman of the Auckland and Henley families. At her marriage with Mr. Spalding, in 1808, she was accounted an extremely beautiful young woman, and she was still pommeled of great personal charms at the period of her second union. lady Ht•lll'en had by her formes marriage a von. who inherit. hie father's estate, and is an officer in the army, and a daughter. lady Brougham brought no property to bet husband, but her pintme of 15001. a•year. and the house, No. 1, is Mil-street, Berk. ley--cosnla Bev /ladyship has been in a very delicate state of health ever Niece the birth of her youngest child A great deal of initiate. eeption prevails en the subject of *And Brougbana's seat in ll tstininelanit It is neither • hereditary nor a family man. lion. It was the property of a gentleman named Bird, from wtioni its Wien the etymons, purchased it ; and it was migissily, and is YIN knows by the away pm* by the saner the Bird's Neat. staHail is a dds that it has borne for but a kw yesew s in the road between Kendal and Psarith, about a mile and a Mil hem the loser t its nay dittiactlea le the Ise view hem the laws in foot of oho home. TM Am ad euis—Aboyobem Cassie. obit* it often coolostalsd with Lard . 0 Nei new ito W Po* sentsa, or of his family lit _n_Ay le the Yossri_pstus , sad he. ismeatiel, timuste the Mare asti Wises. to the gag of Thasst. who is its mom master. load Itiongbam Is, wo Who% about thy years of sr. An old inhabitant of the boroagh was exatnised, to show that all hottseh4ders within the town had the privilege of grastng their cs.rla no the common, and of se nding th e i r children to the free school. Fran thr charter produced. it appeared that the sheet privileges and the fran chise were conferred on the same deteription of persons. The case being here closed on beinth of the petitioners, Mr. Sergeant 51 EREWISTHER summed up the evidence at considerable length, and the (unit. r consideration of the subject we. atij .used until Monday. Nov. 21).—The committee met this morning at ten o'clock, when lir. Adam addressed them on behalf of the sitting members; after sant: preliminary observation; he said that The same question which they had new to decide upon was before a committee of the Nouse in 1827. when it was determined, without hearing any evidence, but merely from what appeared on the face of the journals, that the decision of 1717 was conclusive of the subject, and that none but those who had been duly admitted burgesses were entitled to vote at elections. There was no evi. dence to show that the tight of election furl ever been exercised by the inhabitants at loge ; and be would satisfy the committee that that psi. vdege had been exercised by those only who had been admitted into the Corporation from the lath of Elisabeth down to the present period. It was denied on the other aide that there was a Corporation, as no • charter, showing that they were a corporate body could be produced. But 6:contended that the feet of their using a common real, was a strong, though not a cogent. proof of their being a Corporation. Not. withstanding what had been said in the other side, lie (Mr. Adam) would show the Com ' ee that this Corporation had a charter granted by King John ; but, even if they had nu such curter, he maintained that the Committee should presume that they were a Corporatioo by prescription, front the fact of their having acted in a corporate capacity for two centuries. The Learned Counsel was prucee ling to cite authorities to show that a charter might be presumed from tang and uninterrupted usage, though it might n.it be tortoooqiing. when he was interrupted by Sir JUNK WROTTESLIT, who observed that, if they could produce a charter granted b► King John, it would be uselev , to wave the time of the Committee lit arguing about a prescriptive right. It you have a charter, observed the Hon Birohet, my illegal bead can't am why you should labour to found your right on usage. Mr. ADAK—But your illegal head may not see that what I shall pro. duce is a charter, and, lest you might err, by thinking that it is not a chatter, I will endeavour to convince you that a charter is not necessary in order to estabLab the tight for which l con tend. The learned coun sel, after some further observations in support of a right by prescription, read extracts from the charter of John, among which were these words : " We grant unto the borough of Marlboedugh and all burgesses and men of said borough, exemption from toll." It had Itten contended on the other side that the word " men" implied all the inhabitants, but the same sued was tried in the charters of Portsmouth, Lotdon, and Liverpool ; and the Court of King's Bench had decided respocting eact of those places severally, that none but freemen who paid scot And lot were entitled to an exemption fro.o toll. Sir Joint WROTTEILET wished to know how Mr. AdAtis txtuld re. 'emelt this? According to the laws of the Corporation, there should always be a Mayor, two Justices, and bye Aldermen. Yet it apputrA that at some periods the entire number of the t:L.rporation did nut ex ceed six. Mr. ADAM could not account for it. The Learned Counsel having concluded an addreta which occupied three hours, several ancient documents and extracts horn the Co •poration books ware put in in poppet of his position. The Chawhetlain of the borough was then examined, who depoved that the Corporation had 110 acres of land, which they let out to tenants, from whom they received the rent, and that there were about Ho acres snore of common lands, op which every. boosobolder had a right to send two cows to graze. , . The further consideration of the subject was adjourned at . four o'clock until to-morrow (this day.) The ('ornmittee met this moraing s• ten o'clock, sad having deli. berated for an hour on the quesiion which haul hewn before theta an the previous day, they decided that they were cm eluded by the decision of.. the Committee in 17113, and that it was not competent to the petitioners to produce evidence to show that the right of election was v.stid in the inhabitants at large. Mr. POL Lova obrorred that, after that determination, he hid no pros. pat of establishing a majority of legal votes for the itunti,thers ; be, thereture, should not trouble the Committee any further on the .übjeet. but leave the ease entirely in their own hands. Mr. HAIIRISOX, Wife amoral on behalf of the sitting Menibets, proposed to produce evidence to satisfy the Commiuee of thy pmpritty of s Willing one of the petitioners with the costs. He was pre' aed to prove that Col. Seal had been informed by Counsel, before he had peti. dosed, that the decision of 170 was conclusive of the right of electioh, and that he said " he would at least vex them, and run down the snin g Members with cootie Ili. Pot.t.ocn objected to such a course. It was not compe.ent the Committee to admit any extraneous matter, or refer w any g, except what was on the face of the proceedings which had taken plac.• before them, in order to affect any of the ponies with costa. Surely. after the decision respecting the Port of Rye. it °mkt an be denied that there were reasonable grounds for the petition in this cacm Mr. *Janssens replied. The room was then cleated and the coin. naittee decided against lie. Harrison's proposition. The are being then closed on both sides, the room was again cleared. and the Com mittee same to the followieg resrolutions—" That John Bastard and Arthur Holdsworth. &qrs. were duly elected to serve in Parliament for the botough pf Alarlberosgh—That neither the petition a gainst their rouses, nor the opposition to the petition, was frivolous or vexatious." Col. Sam. begged Se my a few words with versence to the charge made against him by MIMIC' forth, pet)tioaen. The Chairman thomOt it would be highly inconvenient to heat any hawker obeeevatios, Ate the decision which the committee had cents to. Cal. Sam. denied, in positive terns, having used the words imputed to him ; he hung back the chaste in the teeth of those from whom it had emanated. RUISIA is 1812. The Emperor Napoleon quits Paris; he repairs into Germany, whither he is followed by the maims looks of twenty nations. The fleshy of two Powers which lord it over the Ointment, a rieality sprung in both fr tot excess of ambition, has held for fifteen years Europe atten tive to their %lighten modems. Russia ass its prodigious Inatome to the duplicity of its polities, and to the cruelty of ha military tactics, much more then to all the circumstances of the petty diplomacy, or to the ritiailve merit of the savereigast and wanton Is resents. The Ration is posisemed of that inflexible pride whichls the characteristic of. state of barbarity. She thinks herself inviacihW because she has subjugated Tana, hordes, enslaved Asiatic tribes, repulsed the Turbo bile kw ferocious than herself, and neutralized the resistance of Plod, by cx. citing aid noorishiag there, with perfidy, the creelkst disoesdans. The superstition bequeathed with the lower empire to the Rw.ias park, by depraving the bearably they hold from their Serbian iadeces them to despise as well as hate foreign nations, and R i v e s = • horrid resemblanee to that Hebrew people. who said they were test by Noe to exterminate all those who did not descend from Abraham. Moscow is saluted with the name of the New Jettoutleas ; the rem is bailed a Messiah; this rare elect excepted, there exists but Aneakeites, urea whom the exierminsting intrusted to the holy tribe, mins an. twasingly strike. Theme are le only ideas amorded to this people alarm The astonishment excited by the redden amelOoti of this glpitiossue aspire, of this Issettred.handol lirlareur, awl the eternal 'auntiesd us osissnla, pee to Joe 3loserivise mops a repatatios fee latriacillensss, which only began to dimini.h at the time *I the sindraithil cornpalge of disk gnat thswarrovi : Mesmer canspletely besting Kersake. mgr. 1791) Jed array eltc piettiar tie nation, of tie Wert laboured vinesr. w h o woo m a i m t h e Ru4shos et.o below the Ansiriona, se seeing thee at Aimee** the science owl brestcy of die Risedins esuristell ashy in b e Adams dig .pot c i ty ow& One thing ores wish* s West Is se bare species* enough to onneme toe Peron suseetkily ese. dismal 'Their soinity is going to declare itself a knoth flue ie-day. • Illeth), sad the iamb of these me Wiesen WI Ago di },mope spess its feeadadoish—lieuessaahlafilh ria• lard fug Air. is NO Wk.