Star. — London, England, 1829-08-19 00:00:00

-' ". ~ V. • r f '' —: - ='-'3 - - :7„ : :: , • ' *)r,i‘ . , , /pt., . • \ • . ' I 'l Vl' '1 : k 71 C 1 • t • 1 •.. •••,.. j,. - 2 I 1 „ . w L „kot -.44.)i*0k- - . 11 ; ,----„, • do . • ! i 1 1 ' v - Tat L CONSTITUTION —NOTHING • LESS, AND NOTHING MORE WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1829. Nubrifica 13.244.] TO SURGEONS. rro BE DISPOSED OF, a respectable Country JL Practice in a large Village in the comity of Cambridge, established fur more than fifteen years. The neighbourhood is populous. For farther particulars apply, if by letter post-paid, to Mr. William Claxton, Attorney, High-street, Ely. ESTATE AND HOUSE-AGENCY OFFICE, NO 93, BISHOPS G ATE - STREET - WITHIN. ENRY L COOPER, in submitting to his Friends .ff..AL the publication of hie Register for the present Month, is happy in being able to state that, after having already disposed of a much great e r numb er o f P rop er ties than on any former seasoa, and from the patronage his Agency Establishment has founetrith the Public, he has still the oppononity of laying before them a List of Houses and Estates, which few Competitors can exceed, either in value, importance, or variety, and in situations which comprise most of the counties in England, thereby renderiog it almost impossible but that parties, either as buyers or sellers, at the reiraonabk value of the day, may both be accommodated. AU engagement of upwards of forty years in the Upholstery Depart ment, en the same spot, will, it is presumed, be a sub:km pa. ranter for his integrity end responsibility; and when the locality, as to situation, is considered, befog in the immediate vicinity Of the Bank of England, Garraway's, and the Auction' Mart (the resort of the mooted and landed interest of the country), presents • facilities peculiar to this Establishment for effecting immediate and advantageous sales, at the fair marketable value of the day, of what ever interests may be committed to his care. N.B. Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of taking a professional opinion will be waited on at their residences or Estates. 93. Bishoposate-stleet Within. CHARLES WRIGHT, Wine-merchant to the Royal Family, King's Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, London, has new an Sale, warranted, the finest Genuine WINES and SPIRITS, at prices cheaper than any other house in England. en aozex. a. d. PORT, from the wood.. 13 6 Ditto', superior quality... 26 0 Old crusted, vintage 1321 Eli 6 Choice (full of flavour and body) from Reteiro) .. 42 0 Ike's Wing (Roris) cu rious SHERRY, very good Ditto, superior quality Ditto, pale Amontillado 36 0 Ditto (Carvalbo) The celebrated C. Z 4B 0 11A D RI R A, high flavour ed West India 3O 0 Ditto, rich Ditto, Rost India Vidolia and Tenerife 23 6 Lisbon (first marks) . 26 0 Mountain, curious old %cella., soiree and old Pill 1101111)1. d. CAPE MADEIRA. for price and (petit) , un equalled in England l4 6 Ditto The finest importation CHAMPAGNE—D'Ai, d'Avise. et de Piery, Mousseauz, et non , Alousseaus, Rouge et Blanc 63, 7s, and $4 0 Claret, &. Julien Chateau Margeaus. et la Fitts, first growth Barns, Sauterne, et Grave 36 to 830 Every description of Wine*. Spirits. Porter, Ale, and Cyder, &c. &c. in proportion. Brandies (third, Hetinesie,) Runt and Whiskies. Old bottled &out, Ale, Cyder, &c. from 7s. 6d. per dozen. Florence Oil in cues—,',u Auks at llid. per Mak. Seven dozen of Port, Sherry, or Madeira, Vs. 6d. per dozen, well puked in a good wine hogshead, At for any use, including bottle., and• for 101. Quarter casks of Port and Sherry (V imperial gallons) permitted from the Docks to the purchaser direct, cask inclusive, 151. 15s.—Cape Madeira, 24 gallons imperial measure, all included, W. Butte, pipes, hogsheads, cheaper than the above prices. NAB. No orders will be attended to unless accompanied with a remittance, and postage paid. SIR HUMPHREY DAVY, BAIT. This Day was publi.lacd, THE MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, `and INS r auarrorz. .Vol. XIII. Price Ss. 61 with a Portrait of the late Sir H. Davy, .Bart. and forty-two ether En graving.. " The Mouton, with its choice Engravings and inexhaustible va rieties, is the cheapest and most entertaining publication of the day."—Atlas, July 13, 1828. TWELVE VOLUMES of this highly popular miscellaney con tain 5,578 cltoely printed octavo pages. 10 Portraits, and 509 other well teccuted - Elegravisses of. pepelar interest, roc the trilling suns 0f.51. Se. in boards,or•el. 4s. half bound. LIMBIRD'S EDITION OF THE BRITISH NOVELIST, Publishing in Monthly Parts, price ed. each. Each Novel will be complete is itself, and may be purchased separately.—Therollowing Novels are already Published : Golds/04th%, Vicar or Wakefield, Elizabeth ; or, the Exiles of Si -104. heria, 641. The Mysteries of Udolpho, • The Ita!iae. 2s. • S.. 6J. A Simple Story, Is. ed. Mackenzie s Man of Feeling,64l. The Castles of Atlslin•and bayne 6d. PauPood Virginia, 6.1. Sicilian komance, ls. The Ohl &tel.'s Baron, Eki. The Man of the World, Is. 'Chet ('astir of Otranto, 6d. I Zeluco, by Dt. Moore, 4.5. The Romance of the Forest, I Joseph Andrews, Is. 6d. 1.. BJ. I liumphry Clinker. ts. .‘" ,, noran anal Hemet, 6J. Edward, by Dr. Moore, 9s. 641. Nat‘ra and Art, ed. Vnb. I. m V. J. Limbird, 143, &rand, L price Sq. each. oxidon, and all ilookaellerg. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, trce. HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing and prevent ing the tenure recurrence of those Disorders wlai-h arise (rein an iniperfezr action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, &c.. Composed of the mat innocent ingredients, this truly valuable bledkine relieves the suf. fering Patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the Cunstitution, and requites no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It it one. of the - olden Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues anal effleacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Sold In-braes at es. ed. and I is. by Messrs. Burkr, Chemists, Cheap.ide, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackvillentreet, Dublin; and Princes-;stratet, Edinburgh ; and the. principal Medicine Ven ders. Of '*hem may "be had .ItOilltlS'S fIRU.NSWICK CORN*P LA STE R, :an tzsguant. Rentedy for eradicating Corm, Buntons;lte. in bases at la. 14d.. and Stu EKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot .ell curing, in. all its stages, the VFNAILEAf. DISEASE.— .One small Piths s dote, .and the taking of one Box, in a recent ease; Will moneonvince the patient of the certainty of his speedy . 11) c°verY• Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or inure convenient thaw this.llemedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of INet; and sixty years experience (in an rxtetisive practice) has proved that it will effect a Curr when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail Nicking. Fur the Scurvy and. other (Ironical Disorders, this lkledieine• bat not its prallel. Upwards id 40,000 persons 'of both oexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disci.- tiers, within the last eight' years. Prepared satid sold by the sole : .2roprietors; T. TAT' LOH and SON, :Members of the Royal Col- . e.ege'of Surgeons, at 'theft House, Noi 9, • New: kkidge-street,.M . ,Bonet' of • mill mss. 9d. each,. duty includod.-6 N.B. Two back Goths, and Lights• in the Passages at night.—They artealsaiold, Tby' their appointment, with aspioustilrections t •at the Iley-shops, -5, G tafteintstreet, Soho and eg,'Switleeseeet, home ;‘ .11isbdrough's, 7; Thhjareet-hill,•asarlpoppesithehd Monunteor • Messrs. Sutler; IPrinectitritet, • Rdinbutgli, sad fhickvillestreet,i !Dublin; by unit 'Person- in weer? caul-tumble . Towne-ti Greaelltitidn lielaild.r Istiatsoing,. as ebe , outie the T. 1%04: netrtatWgewtstet„ , • is ppetiihe°44wertuswitt &amp FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Ava. 18. At the Court at Windsor, the 17th day of August. 1029, present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in CouneiL It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Par liament be prorogued, from Thursday the twentieth day of this instant August, to Thursday the fifteenth day of October next. WAR-OFFICE, Maur 17. The half-pay of the under-mentie;ed Olken has bees can celled frem the 18th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a com muted allowance for their Commissions : Ensign Edward Jenkins, half-pay 77th Foot ; Lieutenant Feder man Hanley, half-pay 87th Foot; Lieutenant William Oliver Sandwich, half-pay 87th Foot; Cornet Charles Tuhon Backe. half-pay loth Light Dragoons • Lieutenant Samuel Paul Bag bolt, half-pay 80th Foot; Li eutenant John Wilma Fitspatriek, halt-pay unattached; Lieutenant William Richards Derby/. halt-pay York Light Infantry Volenteeta; I.Motenant John Gibe= Jones. half-pay Ist Garda* Battalion; itsdP Peter Lawless. half-pay Nth Foot; Emig; George Wyse, half pay Bth WM. Mr. Henry Simplon Elmslie, late Assistant-Surgeon of the Ist or Grenadier Foot Gu rda. instead a Wag placed upon half-pay. is to receive a commuted allowance. Cosnmiasion in the Royal Western Regiment of Middlesex Militia. Henry WUllam Marriott. sp. to be Ceptaln. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. William Payne Barnard, Albion-place, WaWorth, victualler. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSRDED. Thomas Hind, Queen-street, victualler. BANKRUPTS. James Wefts, Whitechapel.road, baker. to surrender Aug. 21. 25, at sun, and Sept 29, at eleven. at the Court of Conunisseoners. Attorney, Mr. Teague, Cannon.street. William Gardner and Elizabeth Coombe. Meemporl, milliners, Aug. 21. at twelve, Sept. 4. at eleven. and 119, at ten, at the Court of Cosamissawiers. Attorney, Mr. Jones. Site lane. Caractacus Daubigney &ikon, Satiation. Nottingham, scrivener, Aug. 25 ' at twelve, Sept. $, at eleven, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Cominiasimers. Attornies, Mews. lkoalleys, Gray's Imi•square. Thomas Weston, Reading, Berkshire, Uu:en-draper, Aug. 25, at ten, Sept. 4, and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Atiorn - ey, Mr. D. Jones, Sise-lane, Bucklersbury. Robert Prins Snell, Essez.street, Whitechapel, potato merchant, Aug. 25. et twelve. Sept. 8, at eleven, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Comm:Worms. Attorney. Mr. Weymouth, Gray's lon-square. Samuel Fryzer, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, brick-ntaker. Sept. 7, at six., 8, at ten, and 29, at thr ee , a t t h e ce of Messrs. Win terbotham and Weadon, Tewkesbury. Attornies, Messrs. Win terbothant and Vi'eados., Tewkesbury ; or Mr. W. C. Bonifield, Chatham-place. John Willis, Liverpool, broker, Aug. 28, 29, and Sept. 29. at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Watson and Byrom. Liverpool ; or Mews. Adlingtoo and Co. Bedford-row. William Hall, Manchester. porter dealer, Aug. 29, at two, 31, and_Sept. 29, at nine, at the YOrk Hotel, Manchester. Attar tugs, Mr. J. Morrie, Manchester ; or Mears. AdUngton and Co. ikdford.row. William Atkinson, Cleckheaton, Birstall, Yorkshire, woolstapler, Aug. 29. at four, at the Man and Saddle Inn, Dewsbury, 31. sod Sept. 29, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. At tondo, Messrs. Bettye and Ce. Chancery-lane ; or Messrs. Ar cher and °naves, ()seem John . alarbrook Beak* Margate. Lk of Thaset, Kent, builder, Aug. SO, at ave. 24, and Sept. 29, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Margate. Anoraks, Messrs. Hall and Bishop, Sedates Inn, Fleet -street; or Mr. Wright, Margate. Thomas Wilson, Cambridge, jeweller, Aug. 27,28, and September 29, at eleven, at the Red .Lion Inn. Cambridge. Anoraks. Mr. Harris, Cambridge : or Mr. Coe, Pancras-lane, Bucklers. bury. Rithard Leigh, Manchester, cotton.spinner, August 29, at two, 'September 1, and 29, at t e n, at the York Hotel, Manchester. MlOnliel, Mr. J. Tyler, P ump -court, Temple; or Mr. J. Hunt, Stockport. William Anderson, John Anderson, and William Tait, Leeds, Yorkshire, linen-drapers, August 23.26, at eleven, and Septem. ber 29, at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Mr, J.. 0. Jones, John-street, Bedford-row; or Mr. S. Hick, Leeds. William Waite, Brantley, Leed, Yorkshire, cloth.manufacturer, Aug 23,24, at eleven, and Se pt. 29, at twelve, at the Court House. Lands. Anomie', Messrs. Few and Ashmore. Covent garden ; or Mr. S. I. Booth, i eeds. William Welker. Manchester. money scrivener, Aug. 28, 29, and =Sept. 99, at eleven, at the York Hotel,•Maochester. Anoraks, .Mes.rs. Appleby and Ournock, Raymond-buildings, Gray 'a Inn ; orMr., A. Oliver, Kinpstrert, Manchester. Henry Earlam, Wilm.low, Cheshire, linen-draper, Aug. 28, 29, and Sept. 29, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Anomie., Nies.rs. Milne and Parry, Temple ; or Messrs. Walker and Jesse •Manchester. Thomas Rawlings, Cheltenham, broker, Sept. 15, 16, and 29, at nine. at the Royal Hotel. Cheltenham. Attornies, Mr. Or. It. King, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; or bleurs. Prince and Kell, Cheltenham. John Marshall,Watling-street, silk.manufseturer, Aug. 28, 29. and Sept. 29, at nine, at the York Hotel, bi a ncb s ter. Anomie', Mew.. Hadfield and Grave, Fountain -street, Manchester ; or Messrs. th ud and Johnson , George Lunniss, Bath, baker, Aug. 10,11, and Sept. 29, et eleven, at she Caine and Ball Inn. Bath. Attornies, Meson. Maklnson and Sanders, Middle Temple ; or Mr. C. Hollings, New Bond street. Bath. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 17. 3. Pearson, Manchester, Sour-dealer, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester Sept. 8. J. S. Clarke, Austin-friars, printer, at two, at the Court of Commissioners Oct. 27. J. Adams. Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, grocer, at twelve, at the One Bell Inn, Bury St. Edmund's—Aug. 25. R. Rainey, Sise-Lane, merchant, at one, at• the Court of Commissloners..-Sept. 14. 8. Shelley, Oulton, Stone, Staffordshire, Sim grinder, at two, at the Crown Inn, Stone. CERTIFICATES, SM. 8. • E. Archer, Wood -street. Cheapside, warehouseman— T. It. Trapp', Church -court, Clement's-lane, Lombard. Street, drysalter —S. Kmudier, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. hotel kteper—D. 'imothy, Leicester-square, boiler—C. Claphant,Wakefield, York shire. wine merchant—J. Tordoff, Bradford. Yorkshire, grocer— W. Norton, Uxbridge Middlesex, dealer— J. Martin, Preston, • Lancashire. corn merc hant—B. Pringle.• North Shields Northern . bodged. wieonwtdsant—W. I v ey, Sheffield, Yorkshire, meal sel - Memo, Great ilnasellotreet, Illirom.buty. bookseller—R. Walker e Naochester, woollen shawl manufacturer—J. Jones, jun. Tottenbins.court-road, bat manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Lockwood and W. H. Benton, Maochester, tenors— M. Collard and M. Hubbard, Regent-street. milliners—j. George and W. George, Teleran, Devonshire, yeomen—J. Cooper and J. Gibson, Manchester, manufacturers—H. Priestley and E. Wood-. . house, Haddonfield. Yorkshire, confectleeen—M. Shaw and Co.; Utintal Mill, Glossop, Derbyshire. cotton spinners—J. Turner and S. H. Bayley, Manchester, corn commission agents—At. Perks, sen. and R. Perks, jam, Moocktoo-Combo,Sontersetsbire,cominonl browersß. Dunn and J. Itamshaw, Barnard Castle. Durham carpet mafinfacturero-..W.. Tickle and Co. Bolton.le- Moors, Lan gastrin, tallow chandlers-4: Sealby and A. Sealby. Keswick, - Crosthwaite, Cumberland, ironmongers— G. liemniond and R.i ! !lesson,' Leeds,' Yorkshire, Bar spinuer aa- W. Stannard and 111 ' James, 'Hammersmith. wins inerchants—W. Sewell and B. Auk; "Commerce-place, North Brixton, Surrey; linen draprra—T. Chal r ahil•Co. Chelmsford, sectioneen—J. F. lladox and.W. It. Sydney ' AMtin•friers, solicitors.E.:Har wood and- Co : -Hill, Glue • cement:ire, tanners. -SCOTc SEQU EST RATION& ' Sands, J. Ginapr,atritllluiliitell, architect. • "Duncan, A:;Oarsteeidi, rrood•tngrgbter. "Wardrop, tineflarek;',l: Italigine,•cleth-mansfacturei CHARLES X. Never was a Ministry so attacked as that of the Prince de Polignac ; all the Paris Papers, with the exception of two or three, are against it, and the Provincial Papers are in a vast majority. The attacks are of every variety, and some of them are of great ability as well as acrimony. The following appears in the Constitutionnel of Friday, after some preliminary reflections of excessive severity on the Ministers personally : " As to the King, of whom we are going to relates saying full of sense sad dignity, he gives us in this very saying a guarantee which Prance will gladly Invoke. It was in 1795, at the Isle Dieu, that Charles the Tenth, then styled Adoesinr, and Count d'Artola, surrounded by the insurgents of the West, asked one of their Odds What is to be done in this labyrint h of things?' ' Tors should put yourself at our bead,' the other dared to reply. No,' retorted the Prince ; ' no, I will sot be a Chosen' (./e ne ma pa Cheumuur). What tact, what firmness, did not such a determination ma nifeit, at arch a time, and In such a place! What a deep feekeg of whit the heir to the Throne owed to himself ! Now that the Crown has fallen to him, there is so ' labyrinth of things' which calls on hips to put himself at the head of enterprises, to be con ducted in the spirit and by men of chouannism. The nation feels the same repugnance ; the Prince, who doubted it in 1795, is quite sure of it in 1829. " France will love to repeat this saying of happy augury Lt M. de PoUgnae call her to his support to bring some English ma chine into play against our inclependeuee; France will reply, ' She will not be a Chouan.' " Let M. de la Bourdonnaye. who carried with bim to the Tri bune the eloquence and manners of theVendeans.plundec the trea sury of his department for the benefit of his faction ' • those who are under him will withdraw, saying. ' We will not be Chunata..' " Let M. de Bournsont call on the French soldiery to sail under the fig of Albion to the service of Sultan Mabmoud—to desert the cause of the Greeks for that of the Turks, and to treat the former as be formerly treated the citizens of Mots • his own Staff would declare. amidst cries of Long Live the Si ns, that ' they would not be Chouans.' And now, in concluding, let as address ourselves to him from whom we borrow this burthen of a song so thoroughly French, in order that we may yet bear words worthy of him, since they are the words of a King; we mesa what was said by his Illustrious Ancestor. Louis XIV. who certainly well understood the Royal dignity, the interests of the Throne, and the nature of Monarchi cal Government When one is despised, one mast repair the fault as quick as possible, and let no consideration binder us from doing so.' In this case the disgrace attaches to the Court. and the fault comes from abroad. It is from the King that we shall have reparation ; and France, in blessing him for it, will resay, for the last time, at the sight of MM. Polignac, La Bourdonnaye, and Bourmont, returning Wow., and without portfolios, into their own La Vendee, ' No ! the Prince will not be a Chouan.'•" FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the Journal des Debate of Saturday.) PARIS, Aua. 16. Sshymen superest opus (Lucas).—Generally the Ministers are not displaced or placed except by the Chambers or an Eketion. Thus the Ministry of the Duke de Richelieu fell before a vote of the Chamber of Deputies, and this vote brought M. de Vsßele into power. Thus also, at a later period, IE. de Vsßele felt the come. vertex of the votes at the Election of 1827, and this elevated M. de hiartignac into power. 'nu new Ministry has. in this respect, a deithiy of its own ; $t is neither a vote of the Chamber, nor the votes at an election, which have displaced its predecessors and ale. vated it to power. Front its origin it lies beyond the rules and etagere( a Reptesentative Government: The nuance of ks birth indicates in what manner It will live. Whence cams it? Where is its source of power? Here I ant in a critical situation ; for I wish not to insult, and I must speak the truth. France received the Restoration with enthusiasm. This is so tree that the orator who wished to say that France had received Royalty with repugnance, lost almost by these words his claim to public gratitude, and died believing that his countrymen were an. grateful, when they were only just. But it is also true that In securing the Restoration, France did not cut aside all its dearest recollections, all the allictioas that bad become sacred, and all the natural antipathies connected with those recollections and afflictions. Thus there is not a single family in France of the middle classes without some recollections of 1789. Our fathers delighted in re counting the joy they felt when the Hostile was taken, and the still purer juy, which was excited by the Federation. Whoever looked with an angry rye en the dawn of the Reveled= whoever cursed the hours which came on so rapidly and po beautifully of its morning—whoever did not allow himself at first to be seduced, as the Duke de Montmorency said of Ma self, repented it afterwards. France ought to esteem, but could not love him. If there are amongst our great Nobles some family of the kind—if it have returned to the country which it abandoned too soon—if it have recovered the estates which could be restored without violating justice—if it have titles and honours—if it enjoy the remembrances of the goodness of a Queen, whose courage ren..ered her holy and sacred in the eyes of France, and whom it was so much the less proper to forsake, as she ordered that nut of excessive friendship—to all these things we have nothing to say ; but if the chief 14 this family is appointed to represent France in foreign countries, we have a right to complain. If on several occasions he CIIII4CII the Channel to seise the Ministry, and that even in the time of M. de Videle, as if 51. de Villele was nut zealous enough, our complaints become alarming. If at length, after several such appearances, as if he would accustom us, by the tear of it. to the evil itself, the chief of this family, mistrusted still more on account of the friendship of the Duke of Wellington, Is called to power, then haw great must be our affliction ? Is there not remises fear when we see the destiny of France, as it was created in 17110, it. livered into the bands of the counter-revolution of the most =dist date? Have we not reason to suppose that we shall go back to a period prim. to 89, when power is placed in the hands of the heirs and the disciples of the men of 88, and when nothing. I imagine t t but the death of M. de Calonne prevents us from having him for a j Finance Minister? With such recollections attached to his name, it is In vain thati, M. de Polignite has made a public profession of attachment to the! Charter. This resembles the old Test Oath in England, which' per.ons must take to fill a public employment, but which was of 110 forceeicept tot those who refused it. IJo not doubt M. del Polignac's sincerity ; but can he believe that a few words can cow: pen.ate,. in the eye. of the people, for the actions of a whole fife?! Has hi. name grown into popular favour since that tine? A year ago he made this profession ; have many persons duce than 4ml-` breed to his Ministry ? No ; and now the country Is agitated Mud ; uneasy. Every person asks when will these blows of the count/er n revolution be at an end—this Is at length the last Ile it so, though, it be the most violent of any. M. de Pelignac in the Ministry represents the ideas of the first emigration, the ideas of Coblents. Do his colleagues represent any thing of less antipathy to the sentiments of France? We wish. it • bin what must we think when the means have been found to disfigure in some sort even the recollections of La Vendee ? Three is in the Ministry a person who nears Li Vendee; but it is N. de Bourmont : and even La Vendee did hot arst establish his reputation, but the Clionesnerie. His subsequent fame is in- delible, fur it belongs to our recollections of Waterloo. Who does hot admit, the misfortune of such a choice? There is, In the his tory of the Counter-Revolution in France—a history made up Wood of intrigues and conspiracies—one brilliant and glesion ;• scene. La Vendee. There is not a mats, particularly if he be Taunt, who does nut love La Vendee with its brave peasants ; its battles at the corner of every hedge ; its Gefiallis elected on the new of battle ; the generous death of its Utiochamps, and the splendour of its Larochejacquelin. Is there a man of La Vend& called to the enunter•revolutiou ,31infrstry ? Were it ',mere sol dier, the public would be astonished. but would not complain.— C.tbelineao was only a peasant. But we take a man from that Osossisiserie, from that war of highways, she victories of, which are over mail-coaches ; that war which was never either popular or ersditable. This is the first folly of this choice. There is another the same man ; for in the new •7lheistry each member of it is , big•with unpopularity, and each name is a mar► for public dkhke. Vase/kin I I do not ask the Restoration to lenient that day ; bust • it WNW' ask Fiance to rejoice 'foe movh.of nor blood was viola shed, and too moth of our glory thewprfidied . ' There is not a Pm& eager who does not died tears at bet there is cue men, they say, who ought, . day, to blush. You are deceived, Gentlemen. was only faithless from fidelity ; be remembered beyond the oaths he had just taken to Bonaparte the oaths be had taken to Look XVIII. On the eve of a battle, a soldier should only remember his oath to fight. Bight days ago history only could ask M. de Stormont about his loyal treason ; now if he be exposed on the pillory, if the Ministry of France collect around him, whose is the fault? If children ask what he has done, and parents answer be lost the battle of Waterloo, whose is the fault? If from every field of battle in Europe. where our grand army left sussed its members—lf front Belgium. where it left even its stumps—litmus the place where Ney was shot there arise angry cries. which plate, our very hearts—lf the column of the Grand Army seems to tremble with all its battalions of brass. as if k bad received an affront. whose is lye fault ? No ; the Mi nistry of the Counter Revelation wants nothing until Waterloo is represented. Let M. de Bourmont not seam our words s>< vielsete: we net jw!ge his conscience. He assisted at the disasters of Waterloo. What be did. he, no doubt, thought right. But how is it that be does not feel that since that day he has been branded as It were with a species of fatality? Does be not &claw there is between him and France all the blood which he assisted in shedding at Waterloo? If a man, by ,by virtue, even had assisted at the death of my family I could impute to him the loss of my friends—no human power could oblige me to give my band to such a man. Peep* or soldiers, we are in France all brothers and sons of the 'lurks...deed of Waterloo. and we cannot give our hand to M. de Bounnost. What sh.ll I say of M. de la Bourdonnaye? Of all the Mini. ten his unpopularity Is of the latest date. Against him there are only fourteen years of public dislike • but never was dislike min gled with greater terror. A f ew wo rds were sulkiest tomake his name famous, and in the uneasy mind of the public equally , many actions. The manner in which he speaks, always tiaras and inflex ible, has persuaded France that, as Minister, be would push every thing to extremes. M. de la Bourdoonaye is a partisan and a lo giciau—a double reason for dread. He whatever hoofer be . may possess for the Conventio n , of the school of th ose Wilkie logicians who boldly develop e d the Revolution. If be does as Minister what he has said as Speaker, be will develope the cowl. ter-revoludon. M. de la Bourdonnaye represents In the Ministry the faction of ISIS, with its murdesoips amnesties, its laws of pro scription, and its dependent massacres In the South. CoblentsWaterion-1815-4re the three principles, the three persons of the Ministry. Turn them whatever way you piease, they terrify and affront us. There is not an aspect which is not evil•Nlet a side which is not threatening. Our hatred of thirty years ago—our aMictions and our distresses fifteen years ago. are all there—all have assembled to insult and irritate France. Press and turn the hlinistry 'as you will, it displeases us with bendlia. thin, evil, and dangers. The Ministry, however, is astonished at the public afiliction. It . says the public is unjust—that it does not know what the Ministry will be. What it will be? Why; what can it be but what it.has been? What else can It be? Do you not see that it is bound to the past? It is, in vat uta deatand that Time should ilium with ore stroke of his wingi their lives, their actions, and their thoughts ; they will remain for them as frir us.' The shadow of their past life is thrown helms them, and marks out their future path. They cannot tura aside; they must proceed in the same course. " But we wiU return back." You cannot. "We will support liberty, the Charter, and th e Opposition." You c an not . O n . t h en — on, driven by necesdtj—on to the abyss of Cliemsd'Eters. Proceed, your own lives have tried and sentenced you. Your destiny must he accomplished. A. 7.1 . 11 1: 4 rA Pl 4 /RICI SEVENPENCF. died tears at reeoUeeting that day ; , who ought, on recollecting .tier trod, Gentlemen. M. de ligurniont EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. Madras Papers to the 29th of March, bring intelli gence from Calcutta to the 15th of the same month. The principal subject of interest to which they refer relates to the tour of the Governor-General, and the future modifications in the constitution of the local go vernment, which some recent circumstances, connected with his Lordship's journey, seem strongly to indicate . The following remarks on that subject occur in the _ Madras Gazette : " The return of the Governor-General front the eastward is cal culated upon in Ape% He proceeds, in the int instance. to Penang, and from thence to Malacca and &appro. We have already hinted at the probable object of this visa, but as we are sot in the secret of impending events, we can only draw inferencis from them as they fr. developed or unfold themselves; awl ilium as a consequence, so* and Web occurrences. That the present period is pregnant with the mat important incidents as regards the destiny of British India, must be evident to all who - are in the ha bit of observing, even casually, the events of the day. In former dates, the rulers of the land saloon moved from their seat of Go vernment, whereas, in the present day, they are mete abroad than at home, and feel that It is equally their duty to be personally ac quainted with the administration of the interior, as with those pro vinces more inissedimely situated sear the seat of Government.'• The Bengal Chronicle, referring to the same subject, says— A contemporary Paper states, that on the return of the Right Hon. the Govertsor-General, the Government will be mounted from the Presidency to the upper provinces. We believe the fact to be this—that his Lordship considers that wherever be may be. there ought to be the Government ; and that to his projected tour to the upper provinces, the Governor-Clausal will reqeire' the Membess of Council and .pecreuries to accompany, him, in order to constitute the Government, and to conduct its bininess • and whoever may be left in immediate sistivieity'swer us, will salient, we believe, any discretienary power in say matter of Inspatance, but 'lsm to refer his piupoaed measures, to bead-qUarters, unless in some very emergent case. AU these changes sidikiently indi cate that a very material alteration in the constitutien of the Go vernment of this country is contemplated on the eipiratian of the Charter." A recent instance has been given by the Governor General of the liberal principles on which his Adminis tration is to be conducted, by the resolutions announced in the following letter, addressed to several firms of Cal cutta, in answer to their representations on the subjeCt : Guirtissio•-1. am directed by the Governor General in Council to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26th ult. and to inform you that Isis Lordship he Conseil has resolved that the resolution of the 7th of May, 4524, shell no looser be caulked to lands required for coffee plantations ; but that the same principle shall be Applied to all cases, in which Europeans may desire to occupy Lands for the cultivation of indigo or other agricultural "std. His Lordship in Council has further resolved, that the 19. h. 2utb. sod 21w sections of the abovensentioned rendistion shall be rescinded. " 3d. The'rialei contained in rendition 38, 1793, and other cot. responding regulations, requiring only that before Agnew. occupy lands they shall obtain the permission of Goirernmest, no new enactment appears to be necessary, and .his Lordship in Council considers it to be advisable to pustpoue any itseasitra . of that nature, until the exigencies of the cart shall be practically developed. In the mean time, the above rescinds. will suilitiestly define the conditions on which the required permission is to be punted.—l ath, gentknien, your must obedient serviot, (Sped) " HOLT MACKENZIE, Sec. to dui Government. " Council Chamber, Feb. 17,1829.' • • The Madras Gazett e congratulates the East India re . sidents on the removal of the restrictions announcer in the Secretary's letter, in the following words : It I. with feelings ot the must . tincere pka-lilltebit we call the • attention of our, readers to a communication of the Secretary to the Suprs me Government to ibe several mere.ntlei boosts in C.:knit:l, " conveying to them the gratifying inteldtence that Wuropiens arena .• longer restricted in the occupation ut lands, to the cultivation of one article of merchandise, but that the indulgence is ritended to ' 4 * the Waved°o of indigo and other agrlcuhitral purposes ; ' hence 4 our obeereatioos upsio that system of liberal policy . which,we ere'. dieted . would* diatineulihthe Ben dock a/mitigration '6O tbliuvOrn.i 0, meat of India, have been verified. This is however but die.lgniming,.... of tend haF tatrductlaaP , a allercVealivi Geld #' for the applkation capi;al; tpkin..aird/149877. •If as created an opening tot the emplOtinenecif itaity *Ea "girl racking the means of subsisteuce, and it' will kid • to. Wire freiPient, direct, :