Star. — London, England, 1831-09-01 00:00:00

I thi spl tut Esl Pri hat or ier. upi tiri Et, est Co dire tea or eflic Fred PI; not and the Ora LII irrit NE San Pail • Pro, ST: A ri tar VI! TH in'v ten &C. peal ~r Adi two Ti' Fla ing Pid R I FO A, C Thi Hei sue, of trot Of the lett ing 11 7 , arri you t ptn 1 ,r liig fill it• thr till moi M. rfo k thrc 4 TI Eta p;O1 Dig' me,; teat Ice rife RAL t and don this thin .41'1 tinh sup Nor 'Oll Tel the Ro, Re Mr Ita Ste reis t i,ia t c • - . - D 0Y AL LADY'S MAISAZIN'S, , • and ARCH IVES Of the'COUßTelt ST. 11871, the only Periodical for Rands that boa wet toritabilleil splendid Ernbelliahmenta with the Wiest door of 'then. tune; and, by special permiatitai, dedkwJ to the *MEN. Established January, HMI, mind add by . Price 24. Gd. The manifest adir eit Week cleft meaty the hands of nearly every a rr i aillestted %WM% a Wit= 'sr advertising Books, Prime, likedie, and witrieter h le r i 113 to the Faddoemble Wevidoiesi badly be feekled upon. CICARGIE FOR ADirgh..llll/301/. Twelve Linea 10 0 Quarter Page ... 1 1 11 Column . 1 15 0 • • Page ••• oil 3 0 Thole Meet Bilk • • • .. if Half Sheet or under ... . requbod, *Oft w The Reviewing rltpartmenti at:lllleiteek irmaly djs tirguishcd for power and cllacrheimudis liarolgo and Eighth Litemure, the Elite Arb, tad liesk, have been extolled by the niajority of the Public Press throughout the United Kingdom. Works of all kind, and Adverdeemente, may be forwarded direct to the Editor, at . No. 5, Lancaster-place, near Wa terloo Bridge. ►ib LADIES and GENTLEMEN, Riding, I Driving, Promenading, Visiting Close Aasemb or Enjoying Aquatic Excursions, is recommended For the Skin and Complexion: An inestimable, mild, and innocent Production, powerfully efficacious in rendering the Skin delightfully cool and re freshing, thoroughly exterminating ERUPTIONS, TAN, PIMPLES, FRECKLES, REDNESS, and all Cuta neous Imperfections ; producing a Delicate White Skin, aid Juvenile Bloom to the Complexion : preserving it from the HEAT OF SUMMER, affords SOOTHING RE LIEF in cases of SUN BURNS, STINGS of INSECTS, or any Inflammations. It immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, diffusing a PLEASING COOL NESS truly comfortab le and refreshing; affords soothing nliet to Ladies nursing their offspring : warranted perfectly r.ooxious to the most delicate Lady or Infant. GENTLEMEN after SHAVING and Travelling in San and Dust, will find it allay the irritating and smarting pain, and render the skin smooth and pleasant. Price 41. 6d. and Bs. lid. per bottle, Duty included. •.• To prevent Imposition the Name and Address of the Proprietors is ENGRAVED ON THE GOVERNMENT STAMP affixed over the cork of each bottle. All others all spurious. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, The Original and Genuine, A VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, possessing won dirfitl salubrious properties, superior to other preparations tor IMPROVING, BEAUTIFYING, and PRESER VING THE HAIR, during TRAVELLING, BA THING, and VIOLENT EXERCISE, and to tetain it in'tyour to the latest period of life, is pre-etninently sac etieful ; preventing all the Hair falling off, or turning grey, &e. and adding a most fascinating and delectable_ap retrace.. • Price 33.6d-71---10, 6d and 211 per bottle. NOl'iCE—Bach Genuine Bottle of the Original Maesa -r Oil is enclosed in a wrapper, which has the Name and Address, in Red on Lace-work, " A ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton Garden," Countersigned Alex. Rowland. The hottle is enlarged, and the priers are Se 641-75.—.10s and 21s per bottle—all other prices, or, way without the Wok and label, are counterfeits. PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THIS CAU TION on purchasing, is respectfully solicited, u the pro prietor, cannot be responsible for the serious Injury result= ing from the use of bate imitations now offered to the Public. ROWAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE, FOR CHANGING RED or GREY WHISKERS to BLACK or BROW'S. Price 44-75 lid and lOs 6d. per bottle. ALSO, ROWLAND'S ODONTO, FOR CLEANSING, PRESERVING, and BEAUTI FYING THE TEETH AND GU3IS. Price 25 lid per boa. The above Articles are sold by the sole Proprietors. A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-eARDEN. CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORI SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY.— The President sod the Board of the British College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, London, on .referring the British Public to their former statement of the undoubted success of the Universal Medicines M stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in the Baltic, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, their general Agent for the County Of Durham, (who had supplied several Baltic vessels.with the Medicine), beg leave to lay before ,the Public another letter, received this day front the same 'gentlemen, contain ing a still more corroborative proof (4-their fell efficiency en this devastating scourge : " To Messrs. Morison, Moat, and Co. Gentlemen,—Having received a letter from cape. Lang- IrY, of the trading vessel Joseph, of this port, who lately arrived at Hull from Rigs, I transmit you a copy, which you will feel to be year divvy so publish to all the world. " Dear Friend,— cog t h e w h i eese d Nadicinee of the British College of - Nadia, which you so fortunately puttied me with at Sunderland. I have every reason to be -I,re, and, indeed, 1 am oortvinoed Batt they were themeans u: pit:serving my own 4ife as wellaa some hundreds more at Riga, v great many of which I was an eye witness to. " • On any first arrival at Riga, I commenced taking the r:11 , as a preventive, or preparation for the attack, to stay 1:•% Melee if assailed; by which means a free passage :hroug 14504 prevented the infectious air from producing that tatal cramp in the stomach and limb, which has caused the dvath of thousands. On the 28th of May, however, I was most violently seized with that dreadful disoidet, and for the to tour hours was in a deplorable state, hot, think Gad, :rein the precautions I had used, the notimas eh passed through my body, with very alightattacks of the cramp, and kw stron g doses of the Univer.a/s soon restored me to "At. All my men (except one who was too timid to take it. Pills auk sufkient strength, from . the fear of being too wands. purged, who died in a few hours), took the Pills ' eight and morning, and were -nerd. " • To satisfy the poor fellow who died I got him some medicine on shore, but it took no effect in the least, as lie ceased to exist soon after, first becoming void as 'a lump of Ice and of a dark blue colour: cannot 'think the Cholera rifletious of contagious from the touch, .as none of us Were afected (root hendling the corpse. " ' I left Riga on the Bth of June, and got, down to Bauldra the same day, all well, but on the 10th the mate - 0 11 a boy were both taken ill with this dreadful Banat, for six days, were in a distressing seats, but With as dux and powerful applicatiotrat -she Pills, Aserreretumad to • 1 "'I an happy - to say I have every reason to believe that this Nisilicint alone is ell.sualcient 'to stop the ravages of this dread evil, but that itaisenters are best applied at an , aly stage, or as a pragratieW "' The val ue o f the edieine nab in the hiffirs!, estium tifiti at Itiga, and great larollitations'were made at the scanty %opply that could be obtained from MC and thErest df .the 'tiniu who had supplies from you. Had I lud 4100 North more I could have edlAthem all, even to the French luctors that were there.' The whole of the letters thichave come to' Suneerland 'tom those reesels , whieh had .slipplierorthe Medicines out, 'Peak with the same raptures of thetrxsiantoy. • " I remain, , Gentlemea, "Tour humble servant. " 'MICH A EL 'CI'ATOSTEII." “ Bishop Wes/mouth, Ans. 1; 1 1831." The " Vegetable Unit/laud Aedieimas" mew :be load at the College; at 31r. Field'ij 03, Quathaat I Me. Chillaall* Royal Ex c h ange ; Tel r. 'Walker's, Lamb?. tandult , Red Lion.square • Mr. Avyni've, (31/LatTett, AIL Bennett's, &vent Vatilen Mr &NI :Inn a, rleur-de.lis exert, Ilaitan Ailgals : AIL 41.1014. NAN. Ratcliffe Hightezi n Aieurs. -Noslintra t Sientfatiloa Jim Stepping, Clara 'bet ; Zleeses.lialman,litile He and at one Age/tali toreerpettelpilrtolinin OrAttt; the Islands of timmeeny, 4041 :MI% 1 -• mill 1 thearillostreke Whole of the halted States of America. 377iffir " , ! 1 ,11 ~' ~, 1788.. ‘ l 4. 11 T- BY HIB 11,4=: • Aara ti lrg PATIN?. PI • Are pronameal be &Aria k Gamma Oirdblea Rbew made Cases, is aD =seri= of the indo, ban the lick to the lageray, timelessly ailed the Sauey, and in an especial Mannerist •n these named Venereal. THE astonishing Cares ibis powerful alterative Medicine/has pertained in thesbereensel Disorders, during the course of eighty years (which has been peeved in Thousands of Cases) is the greatest, Its best eulogy. It is only therefore necessary to Caution the Public spinet the vile Imitations of unininciplal Impasse. aimed by Its grist success : To prevent each leopeehiseleagmeamena . _ . • ,- f i lial Is miming i adowetu., i alt Sp ld Spar me ocarody be e lit feep. . ititiw resort er Were, ware noised jiiiiiic - ,LoPe. and andel:lately within a short Aimee ilille bout s . sissy of them were the ar ra z am irt Isis' sad wir ' - the gin is di .1 .rota..er.trta.it/ veil ,rllo4lapse ' le diem, justices In the kartlnterf • ng, or *practices. That the justices interfered-wide the Ea, In elections, and most ether *vase maw . nd being found guilty of maaphuoles, 49. Ives to avoid the just punts/MINS wr their ... of who his late Majetty Parlimmil caused a - reusission an the Isar duty on malt, to ease the burthens of the people, such was the want of wholesome -1 coungetiticol, that the brewme and publicans never lowered the price of malt liquors, but actually kept the millions of money in their own pockets. and thus set public opinions and country at defiance. That on account of these enormities, the Parliament were induced to modify the laws respecting the sale of liquor: By allowing persons to sell beer but not on the premises, so prevent licenses from being withheld, except by convietkm before a jury ; to allow innkeepers to keep their houses open at their own pleasure, except during Divine Service ; sod lastly, having with great justice remitted the duty on ale; warned by experience of the practices of the extortioners, they allowed the sale of beer upon licenses granted by the Excise instead of the justices. That your petitioner highly approves of the wisdom of these enactments, and conjures your Lordships to still further persevere in this beneficial course to the rublie. That your petitioner has read with indignant feelings the petitions presented to your Lordships' house, praying for farther restrictions on the retail dealers in beer, under the hypocritical pretence of morality. and the prevention of crime. That allegatiout are ma&, that such houses are the nursery of crime, they being the rendezvous of poachers and thieve.. That thieves and other abandoned persons may frequent such places is very probable, but it will be remelt,. bared by your Lordships, that they can only remain by law in those houses until ten o'clock at night, whereas they may remain in a gin shon or public house to any convenient hour of the night. Thit your petitioner conceives that your Lordships will not entertain so absurd a notion, that plans of robberies can be laid in open public houses; bat that they are laid in secret, in private houses, where the liquor L taken to their dwellings, where they can be uninterrupted. That your petitioner humbly represents, that the system of licensing public houses is perfectly unosseesery, which is amply proved by the practice of coffee bosses and eating houses, where large numbers of people seogvegate whitest any injury to public morals. That your Petitioner, thsrefere,mosesives. that the object of these Clerical anti other':Pethienees la to renew the mo nopoly, and the abtillettgdiret, of the Licensing Justices ; that the complaints of immorality me feigned and hypocri. tical ; as too many of that Just**, both °Meal sad Lay, are known to keep women in fousloolsm sold adultery; to he fond of wine and strong 1 icons. bora faisemaresseisaktik whole thoughts being their animal gratilleademes rat estehp. titions are rank jobs, got up ler site peipossiedsairdai row lordships house, and to India an ern mom de wafts dews ,of the community, who ben etteekred t l i == *ldly belni Ambled so OKA. rate. Tear petitioner, therefore, hu mbl y prey that your Lordship will remove the wretched anomaly, so eentrazy to sound legislation and the choranter of your lordships, of basing two descriptioneof traders In liquors, which restrains one from selling beyond cereals -hours, and allows receptacle at the next door to accommodate the public all bears of the night; restrains one from selling wholesome beer be yond certain hdurs, aid allows another to sell fiery spirits all hours unrestricted; and that you will In your wisdo m throw the trade open to fair competition, and place all dealers on the same footing Dudes equal laws. • ormalesmememaum THE AXIIIY.• Bow mei Ise MTN VP with illtaitp Printed, by favour of the Commissioners at the Stamp Office, London, with the Name and Place of Abode, of the Proprietor, viz.... T. TAYLOR, No. 9, New Bridgewatreet, - London. To counterfeit which is Felony. Prepared and sold, with copious Directions, (describing the different Symptoms of the Disorder, whereby Persons of j either Sex may judge of their Case, and comp'eat their Cure) in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included, by the j sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR AND SON, Surgeons,• At their House No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where they will give Advice, without a Fee, to Persons taking these Pills, and will answer Padents Lc tters, if post-paid, on the same Terms, observing in all Cases the most inviolable Secrecy.— Sold also, by their Appointment, at Mrs. Disborough's Toy-shop, 4, Ball.alley, Lombard-street ; and by one Pasco in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. • See the List, published by the Royal College of Londor. • GENERA!. ORDER. Horse to wirds, August I, 1821. His Majesty's Government hitting revised .the Regula tions concerning the system of swatting band In the &trivia Cob is of North America and Australia, so is to aware to the Officersof the Army wishing pi become Bottlers the com bined advantages arising from Bait and length•of 'Service, the 'Kie l ; is graciously plowed in &clam that Officers pur ehaelno, Laud according to the liegulations established in the respective Colonies shall. is proportion to their Rank sad .Services, be eotitled to a nentission .of the Purnhase Money, according to the foLlowirig Graduated Scale, onpro dada( testimonials of unaxeeptisselle Character Aramthe General Commt.nding in Chief: Field Akers of 2b yeinteerviesand upwards In the whole, Field officers of 20 years' sertriee and Druids in the whole, C2bo. Field officers of lb, or less years' service in the whole AM. Captains of 20 years' service ant upwards in the wholeSool. Captains of•lb years' service, or less, in the whole, £l6O. Subalterns of 20 years' service and upwards in the whole, £l6O. Subaltern' of 7 years' 'eyrie', Or leas, in the whole, £lOO. In all other respects the regulations promulgated to the army in the general olden of the Bth June, 1820, loth of May. 1827, 24th August. 1827, 18th July, 1829, and 24th February, 1831, remain in force, By Command of the Right Honourable The Omen Commanding in Chief, JOHN AI AC DONA LD. • Adjutant-General. MONTR'LY MILITARY OBITUART. Generals—J. Drummond, Calcines Castle,Crier, Fordirand, Count Hompesch. Colonels—War, late of Oren. Guards, Great Malvern; Roberts, E. I. Company's Service, London. Lieutenant-Colonel Bray, h. p. 7 W. I. Regiment, Tayls. leek. Major Ciravegnac, b. p. Sicilian Regiment. Captains—Fraser, 1 F. (2d Bn) on palate from Madras to England ; Paterson, OF. Bobart's Town, Van Diemen's Land ; Bamus. p. 6F. Tenby; Wm. Gordon, 517. Lieutenants—Grant, 118 F. lialisbesy s Mudge, Royal Art. Kingston, Upper Canada.; Wright, b. p. MI F; •Jitter. burns, h. p. 68 F. Barrack Muter at Babies,: Reid, h. it. 00 F ; Moore, late 'B. Inv. Art. Dublin ; late 38. V.. Bn. Comets and Ensigns—Vanon.h. p. =Dr. Maidenhead; 6PArtbur, late 4 It. Vet. Bn. Fraser, late 7 li.. Vet. Bo; Pisa Norfolk. _ _ _ . -- Surgeon Tonnere, :us F. Crompton, near :Plymouth. Assistant-Surgeon Reid, Tobago. The 9th Regiment hare, daring the: present .week, sentient the following companies on douiehment from tbi. garrison : ,wo companies (rapt. Davis's and C:Oglea) aintlercoasmand of silajar Wilkins, to Cashel; rept. Telford's company us Ftthard ; Capt. Dalton's company to Tipper s's; C oapt. tar *, to Noomoogle ; Captain A. lAgles company to Brut!: These companies have.saliaired desschnsems.of the Seth regiment, ohich have proceeded to Fermoy, the head ltrzters of the corps. The 561 are destined for the West . Soresslichsages havicgasken place this Task is.the sta. doss of .reglmenis, whole haed.quartea are.insthiagarriain, we annex •detall olihoocalanges 9112 Woot-aLierrmant.Cottinel 'Castanet, limerick ; ha jar Watkins, Cola ; Major ;Charapatti, eu ion ; Cep. Was lilevsowl, Amami ; Rasamoill, daime*lr.; i.e.,Sa Fa.. third ; earn ill Neviassile.; :Ogle,. Wool ;;GTubbe, i LfibsN&; o,oe, &off ; TelforC Cashel ; jhilton, on leave; hirotenasits Kahl. Zlppeory ; •Sasolls,'DraW; 'lino: A. F. Cathcart, waif; Woids, on lowa.; Vollsett. Suudillo .pinfe't 3Feavo Zhwerialsa tchla Mm, Sethad ; Jaoilann, thissilok Almon, lisnae; Hogs* lirioshatti s h WM*, Dated ; 'Tina* ; - Lusli, Waugh; Jelaskeo. 'au 'Wm; 'Ogee e; - Tipperary; Robinson, Newcastle ; Puha], Cashel; Glass, Limerick. • IVURSDAY EVENING, SEPtEMBIIpt 1, lB3l. . SEVENPENOII. , 71104 , :.A j t e plcit Lieutenant-Col/mai L. A. Win, Wejaw„-IX ..s4.olwm T. Antall, P. W. Crawley, 3. C Morelli; . Illtireaw. P. Graham ; Lierstanams J. W. Itsum baba Allen, It. Blaney. Hon. J. H. R. Curairl, Roo. T. o•Orady, F. L. AnselL H. Grant t Nuatina D. Framer, R. Henan, 0. T. Evans. Paymmater 14, gityles, Adjutant A. V. Amain, Quartermaner J. Connor, Assist ant-Surgeon J. Steward. Arrived from Killaine tide day, in Limerick— -Captain B. ..- Oa lama/ absenne.—Millir E. S. *Ube; Burgeon C. Grant, Ensigns H. Maxwell and P. Hawker. 7 1 1th—Lleutenant.Colonel l'ilaberly, attending duty at the Ordnance; Majors Stevenson. Limerick ; Clark, Ennis; Captains Faincombe, Newmarket; Clarks, ; Hut chinson, Ennis ; Grubbe, Limerick ; Martin, Tulla ; French on leave, Hotham, Sixruilebridge Michell Limerick, Howe ditto ; Anstruthet Kilmurry dalion ; Lieutenants Shepp:rdZPCilkee ; J. Mon egomtrie. Mount Shannon ; Thompson, on lave; Cockeraft, Bunratty ; Hutchinson, on leave • Gossett, staff; Pickard, have ; Kent, recruiting In Scotland ; Hilton, Kilialoe ; Ray, Tulla ; Lloyd, Royal 'Unitary College ; Seott,Clondegad • Ensigns Bruce, Ennis; Trevelarn, Tomgrany ; Trench, SCariffe ; Fountaine, En nis ; Priltie , Kddysart ; Smith, Wodehoulc, and Flanagan, Limerick. DAMAGE BY STEAM BOATS IN THE 7'HAMES. The Watermen's Company, it would appear, are making strenuous exertions in behalf of the Steam Navigation Bill, brought into the House of Commons by Mr. Alderman Wood, which has for its principal object the putting an end to that rapid progress of the various vessels, both below and above bridge, through which so many lives have fallen a sacrifice, and pro perty destroyed to a great extent. About six petitions have been signed, or are in the course of signature, by merchants and others interested in the navigation of craft, the Watermen and Lighter men's Company, the Master Wardens and Assist ants of the Watermen's Company, the Fellowship Porters, Liverymen of London, &e. All the peti tions strongly urge the necessity of putting a stop to the dangerous rapidity of Steam Vessels, and allude to the number of lives that have been lost and the vest amount of property destroyed. The subjoined are a few of the great number of acci dents, &e. which have come to our knowledge within I short period of time : A %cherry, belonging to William Storey, of Strand-1 k was ran aver by the steam-boat I', London,'"raft 11/dteiloo Bridge; his brother Robert went under the paddle-wheels, and was nearly drowned ; Wan. Storey saved himself by hanging on to the guyed-irons. The boatdamnged to the amount of 101. The ateam-boat " Majestic" ran over a boat off Purtleet, and William Goodenough and Thomas Parkinsons, apprentioes, were drowned. Robert Pettey was drowned, off the Aldermans, the steam-boat " Kingston" knocking him out of a barge's bead-sheets. A deodand of 1001. an tba vessel. A boat, with two boys in her, was ran over by the .81. mm-boat " Venus" in Limehouse Rein*, and one of the boys, gained Wessell, . was drowned. Captain Pitcher, of an East Indiaman, was drowned out of a wherry off Greenwich, by the steam-boat 4 ' Yoskshiseman." James S. Bamptou, 19 years old drowsed by the steam-boat " Brocklebank." Mr. Charles Lacey, three children, and two servants, in a skiff, were run down by the steam boat " City of London." All saved. A boy, named Bowen, was thown out of a boat and drowned, by the swell occasioned by the steam boat" Dart," off Greenwich. Thome' Honeyman, with eight passengers in his wherry, was sunk in Limehouse Reach, by the, steam-boat " Hero " Two passengers drowned. Mr. Moan's barge .sunk by a steam-bait, and a barge by " The Eclipse." 1301. The steam-boat " Ramona" sunk a barge be longing to James Speed, of Wapping, loaded with peas, by which be sustained aloes of 1871. Bs. The steam-boat " Jews Watt" broke a barge adrift, laden with glass, belonging to Peter Horne, by which he sustained a lose of 301. Mr. Thomas Lucy and his sou were in a skiff loaded with valuable hales of East India goods, and were run down by the steam-boat " City of ton .don." Part of the goods were knocked overboard, and Lucy end 'his son were saved from under the peddle wheels. The sailing barge "-Charlotte." belonging to James Topple, was,lying .at the Yarmouth Chain ; the " Royal Adelaide ' steam boat struck her, and broke her yard—damage 31. • The same barge at Woolwich Point getting sand, three steam boats passing, made so much swell, that - her new tiller was broken—damage 31. The steam boat " Eclipse " ran over a boat and drowned Daniel Leary. The ;Margate steam boats, " Harlequin" and Royal Adelaide,' rating against each other, raised auch .a swell at the Hermitage Tier, that the barge Bill' belonginging to Richard Downey, (with 30 tons of-atone in) wee sunk, and he sus tained a loss of £7O. aoal.merchanta, had a barge soak ,by a Stella lient,snd 21 oboldrons of earliest. The oteamtboat 4 Endeavour' sunk a wherry •off Ellsworth, and a lady was drowned in consequence. Thomas White, with *ix persons, .in a wherry belonging *tribal:dew Louden Bridge Works, Valli eMtdir 'lard S James's stairs by the steam beet .tib s idh one man was drowned and all , their awls lad. The somaia:bast - litayal.Adebiithe' sank .4 arksini, with lames 'Law and two admirals leer, atliiiraco- Kr-luils, when Alley watild have ibeia drowsed but for alitiewaptaritteitse .of ribs •aeaw.of ibeig Britannia. The _ 15 chaldrons 'in ftlisn reach. The steam-boat City of London' ran down acbstasealthe Hermitage, and nearly cut her down to the water's edge. The. same vessel ran foul of n eai:ing barge off the Hermitage, and tore the rigging out of her. The steam-boat Albion' ran aboard a barge of Mr. Butterfield's, and seriously injured her. Early -in the morning, Mr. Bradley's barge, loaded with bolded beer, was bail filled wit., u-tter by the swell caused by two steam-boats ; half the cargo was dam , ged, and the lighter man was up to his middle is water ; 6..veral crart were ...vamped at the same time. This was at Linsehouse-hole. SPIRIT or TitigTlA 7 s lel UR NA I.S. TIMES— We lints.hearstated, that instead of 40,003 mss, wort? psi enteral • Belgium, and thus, though 911,1NK) retire, mere than the promised army will still We antis again press upon the French Government the necessity of complying. without delay or itesitatio• , with their edema] pledge. and freeing Europe from suspi. cloo nr alum. Their preoanm one uuriece.tary hour in BJl gium_after ch. Areal of the Dutch, la for that hour it breach , hjset of distrust. It iv, moreover, one Nvions of their own rrinciples Wet ever -exhibited to ti.a ms wish to alter their institutions, Bing (neither of which is within tobability,) they have a perfect right -trine of the Barricades. And on that - troops to be the Jat.issarits of an un tpojislar monerth, or French bayemets the props of an ob oiltrises mostitution ? Suppose Prussia last year had In- Isofamd to protect the fghts of the King of the Netherlands beet the Brussels mob, what would have been the conduct ef the French non.interfeing Cabinet We say again, that a corporal's guard of the French army should not 1).• remitted to remain in Belgium ; and we are thus urgent, set because we distrust the honour or good faith of CI I iimir Perin or his Sovereign, but because we distrust their power over their troops, should they allow thtin to re. min much longer abroad under the influence of a party hostile to postal peace, and ambitious of territorial aggrandizement. A rumour has reached us on this subject which, instead of quieting our alarms, has rather increased them. It is said that the Court of the Pa ais Royal, desirous to prolong the occupation of Belgium, and yet anxious to remove all suspicion of sinister designs, has proposed to Great Bri tain to garrison Antwerp with a British force. In this ease France would bo justified by our example, and could answer our importunities by pointing to our owu position. Such a project can not, we think, be entertained for a mo ment as a substitute far an immediate evacuation of the whole Belgic territory. Because France is dilatory, lit not us be impolitic,—because she wants an excuse for her delay, let us not violate a principle to suit her convenience. The only case in which we ought to garrison Antwerp would be, when the French troops should become hostile, and when we sito.lll have to despatch a fore, not to imitate the conduct but to oppose the designs of Fiance. Such an occasion, we trust, will be for ever averted by the employment of &mines on our part, and the observance of good faith on that of our neighbours. Sot me discuulon—and, u usual, of an it rinsing and pain. • ful name—stow lot night out of a petition presented by Blr It. Inglis, against the grant to the Collage of Maynootb. A great deal depends on the spirit in which things are taken up. We will venture to say, that a patios, argument of some Importance might be held upon that very subject, but by men who have certaialy no sectarian fanaticism about them, at no part of which would Mr. O'Connell, or any other the most earliest and jealous Catholic, be more in. dined to angry feeling than the Protestant statesman who employed it. We ourselves, are sa eager as any of our Catholic fellow-subjects to see the Catholic church of Ire land placed on a wholesomesenn most respectable footing, in relation both to the state awl the people ; and with that ob i:Ifs:II in view, we suspect, that if we had a seat in Par t, we alesald be very apt to vote for either greatly en. laming the vote to Mayouoth„ so as to adept the establish llient to the wants and habits of indept udent gentlemen, or for withdrawing the grant altogether. and ingraining the edu cation of Catholic priests un the Pr festant U. a ventity of Dublin, with such distinct facili: les fur their own theological and profesaioual pww t te , as might, upon full deliberation, be deemed requi The case of Sir George Hill cone before the House of Commons in the Irish Estimates last night. This is a most discreditable transaction to the last Government. Here was a public defaul.er, who had been, by the state ment of his own relative, applied to fiequently and fruit ksaly for money Web was du.: to the public service from him, the head of the whole Treasury Department of Ireland! end yet the blinisters of the day appointed that same de. baker to the Govanmen. of a West lodise colony, where be would bare, and has actuallyoo perform thy financial mad judicial functions of Client:ether, es will as that of representative of the Crown. W 4 trosave that neither Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Dawson's brother-in-law, nor Mr. Goal burn, late member for Armagh. ventured to say one word in favour of that appiint i:ent. But it is obvious to all the world, that either Sir George Hill must instantly be re. called, or the present Ministers become aCCCISOCkII to the culpable conduct of those who went before them, and every man of yet unblemished reputation, holding a GQVCILIMeIit under the Crown of Ragland. will, if be respects himself, feel it necessary to resign his office. Whilst we congratulate the country upon the permanent on mast at the points of moment connected with Vreform rs bill, we must again and again express our regret et the protracted and renewed debates which generally pre. tide the occasions on which tbosg .majoritin ale exhibited `division. On Toesday night these was a debate of eight flekop . oe $ claws (the 22d) the prinsipleef whigh had be e n igig.(sre had almost ssaid 22 times, but certainly) he wn* lefose. It was, whether freemen should •eosi. time so be . allowed so vote in right of their- corporate , !Mout reference to any other right We :est intend to argue t h e Amite over span, though our Nesonbage delay not the progress of the bill, it. io the Blouse of Commons. la not cher, *if iblisiftina boalf was decided when it was enacted that of iYL seseal value should be in all cues isearaary the ttoonkfee • veto On ocessiaes of a similar therefore, wheste shiny only is sought banes diesosions, it Todd merely he wise to call at ni rtt geesdes, and pseased, if as It soot be, to the division, as us aims sf issidass iaatioes IsR edjesconent. The bill bushed absoopliett seaskiemdimasmithi its importance, the hodaatime sidalt it Asir% and do interests which kallots, reenbad dist test i .Iree„ the care having been taloa, and a prf it ease decided, Is it %tiding with the hut Sollars the people to resell it into debate, sad sofa it to be coateued _--......—.. CHRONICLIL—Bir George 1101, who has been sp. Pointed to the govertiment of St. Vincent's, win handled in MA a manner last night for a defalcation of above 2,0001. that we should suppose it would be lately impossible for him to.shon his face In his situation after the arrival of the English newspapers containing en account of the debate, into the colony. The severity with which Sir George um treated, however bush it may appear unruds the individual, will be of benefit in intproviug the national morality. It is indicative nf mom *meet views with regerd to injuring . tbe public. Brine, it is to be hoped d i treffertigailkfZirothiesll27:"`"lll7, France, of lately citeulated by Parliament, WEI prevent -in future all defeications of this nature. In nanoo, it It is not in the power of any functionary to keept>ukany money a simile day, the Goveadiont having eenametiribeir rye on dll his operations. 'H ER Al.ll.—'rbe petals, a of thee mason ofiapien t legislation—the/km BEl:seeatit Neely to consume as much of the rime and mules of the "great council of the nation" -as was devoted to tbs'lahoglft of its original annonnent. After altianusually *nand period of gettatim; the legislative bantling, whift nes He jointreinctioo dell the talents of tile;late Adodidibutlon, all the wbdoni of the paliiical ecesseiNsi: allitly its agpturanot In the ites i ed gol3 world, when It was limmerig t its of rieknurk sonstketion Math was stoomargim. up its "-free Hobs* .la - tlie straight urns 111 ivilidlation • hut . inali, amputee baying . about' pispartrumbs; and barb dl thp,./mandegoo, ft lomot wind& testis of -tying Mr,' kill' WE If Eillmilliabig Oldest •of all °tots MO ism tint imillWeirilisi qtr dilly gam if the &ileum WO do opt, oiloyoro 4lio wiliiiirest yoghourt, dr_piniMot to eh s.boci Amp% gill 'pelt lit folios funniest; pliesuer I vg• irodldlio:e-allivek yes osier the shalom. 'apostatioas *the old law, pita nouicial • , • • . - )! - abk 1 • , . • . . • . ~.. • . • N, ...„.„___, (...„ ,1•_-=.__., el , tv , 1 1 1 IP lc . ~, i ..„ ~2.....,...„,./.. h ....! . ....,,... Disrisr .... . 0 tillariMlD7, o _ t iral . r " 2.4 3111: . _ . . . 1788. - _ ... - . -- . fo Per Cent. 14: - \*„ . ottcfti c ' ' steam-hoot 'Endwise sue a 0 Xtfith ildrona accede, beliipios• to Mr. W ,dhott. i reach. of teith, and a Beim """"' 4 EL „,;',• ; glom after the votreat'af the Anna. Laentenant H. C. l'oeeek from C. W. Wed; from Monntaltannon—Ensigo H. Tbasmilon. 4 . 0 the etoto , toe a tlaiiibaell at Tubber, comity Galway, Captain J. Alms, moo. , lewd , t A. Ere at thenvimam • m iltiliffiallbili " di. Deiglans 4120 1 " , " 16186 ‘ f i d. Ve lr ; " a ar to cashier their Kitt aptaln C. A. CanVell, Lud a" the comps., of r e t t babili de Satratares ;at Balllnahinch-bouse, Ensign T. Wolley. to _ the On the Staff—General Sir C. Colville, Captain P. l au "Y." u s e French troy Maitland. t , I PPterom CASE OF THE BEER SHOPS• The humble Petition of WILLIAM BEN BOW, of Fleet Street, in the city of London, presented by Lord Holland, Tuesday, August 29th, SHEWETII,—That your petitioner has obtained from the Hon. the Commissioners of Excise a license to sell ale, beer and porter, by retail, under the provisions of an Aet passed in the first year of the reign of his present Majesty. That your petitioner has learnt with considerable concern, that your Lordships have been induced to entertain a bill, which contains provisions, to place your petitioner under great and unnecessary restraints In the management of his business, contrary to the spirit of the common law, and against the rights and liberties of your petitioner aitontained in the Great Charter of Liberty, which has beets found so beneficial to your Lordships, In protecting your estates from the rad; rents demanded by the Crown. That your petitioner humbly represents to your Lord. shift, that by the common or Saxon law of England, he has the undoubted right to buy and sell any article of pro vision or wares ; that that right was fully enjoyed by the people of England for centuries, and that the only,oonstint tional mode of punishing persons, in Engraitd, for dbarderly or immoral conduct, is alike open to alliousekeepers, whe ther public or private, by inquest or indictment, and not by private conviction, on the fist ofa single just* stille genies, =ted in a very sneeptiassable manner, in witch fines prisonments are inflicted, on the evidence df. persons of bad character, who have no visible means of living, and who ought themselves by the laws of Edward 11. to be in. dieted as public nuisances. _ _ _ That your petitioner respectfully states to your Lordships that although several laws punished persons for tippling and gambling in alehouses ; yet the system of requiring persons who kept inns and victualling houses to take licenses from the justices of the peace was not adopted till the year 1624 t that even then it was a umlaut of the erdiais system of the Crown, granting private monopolies, to noblemen and other persons for the exclusive dealing in various ankles and pro. visions, whisk mere all abolished by the set di , the 21st Janes I. That the Isle had some smell degrecof jnitice when most of the handicrafts of the kingdom, u well as eovporate and other interests, were protected by exclusive arsionni•Oharters, and laws ; but in the opinion of-your pe. tttionet is:now utterly unjust, since those tnotattiou have been withdrawn, and labour and trading in the middle and humbler classes, are left to find their owls level, accept the anomaly in trading in malt liquors, cider, perry, wine, and spleituotallquors. That for sever al generations this mono. poly was not felt particularly opprasive, as mat of the housekeepers, even when daily la yeas, brewed: and pre pared their own liquors, and licenses were freely granted, on application, by the justices, to an extent commensurate to the public want or private advantage; but on the establish. aunt of the hateful anlodiesa totonanerstees, because to them unknown, Lugs of Excise, and the waked, unconsti tutional. and unjust system of landholders lending their taxes, which they ought to have paid in subsidies, and tax ing by excise the beverage of the labouring class, they became incapable from poverty and other restraints to brew their own drink. 'f he licensing to sell liquors became an object of monopoly, patronage and private oppression of the public ; that in order to enforce the system of excise, so much detested by evePy generation of the people of Eng. land, the justices, virtually appointed by the ministry of the nay, were instructed to withhold the number of dealers in liquors. Extensive speculations of monopolist extortioners arose in the .'tare, who established breweries and distilleries nearly as large aveltadels ; bought up the lined licensed houses as Inca patrimony; and, confederating with the 11. ceraing justices, formed a conspiracy to enhance the price of liquor, and realised princely fortunes by the plunder of their bensumers. That your petitioner represents, that the greater pert of the justices being landholders, or clergymen immediately dependent and appointed by them, having, by the operation of the odious funding taxation reduced the labourer to utter dependance, the landlords, anxious for high and enormous ant, conceived the project of redwing the labourer in all - his comforts ; and by their uncontrolled power of refusing li censes, upon many extensive estates would not permit the sale of malt or otter liquors, leaving travellers without the hope of refreehment, and the labourer witheot trey enjoy molt. that the money heretetore amended in ale might be absorbed in the rapacious,private tax misealkd rent. That instealed extending thc.accoinmolLitiun in proportion to the population, in marry market, corpora e - att other towns, the Oakes became jobbers inalehouses, , whickgrodoord on aecount of the licence treble rent. That-such was the dith-. culty of obtainiug a license, .that, in small towns, they, were conceived worth fromlool. to'3ool. and in the metro polis, from 3001. to NOM. That -persons in hogs towns Wier applied for "wars in vain, and swan when thelsopola. don has increased five fold, not a new license leasbeen granted for 30 years ' • that where new licenses have been. granted, they have bee n given (your petitioner has good rea son to believe) either by mama er bribes, air .to emit dependants, sycophants, or mercenary tools. nit such was the petty tyranny practised, that they have been directed to close•their houses at - six o'clock in the evening, and Other arbitrary local voting •of petty .isgialation, been instituted,' sad the practice of domiciliary visits, known only in des potic states, they refuted to renew licenses, and thus ruined, the Victuallers, rho bad paid - large sums for fixtures and goedwill,"without sburinrestme, or - kept - thent'susperdell Seam •tiaatto time amasser •el nenselliattoreasthweeen pants. .That the Ostia. ,parsollabout •the.treontryibt trios, each being agatron and balm composed of country parasol and yi&ge squires toullfignorant if law, or - the oft pine/plea jaidee,-or •gurvither a iew e, - exttept lin beg wild beasts aid birds, lbonnsaltbedgpeataas tae bands of. attacks, their. prbscipalatabbsiew Wavle tb with an iron band, and to enforce the.lafaino a t is aiitir n tbeffinue , Lawlt; *bribe illireatax.,_ _ray flatland 'nil Mee srestilaiessciff bog egombownaessuossbiteisommosartmusilsoihorpobibdc at the practices as both ; short measure tu many districts !~ ~. 1• 7 .4. . 7 - t• , . ' 1 i li i 1? • ' ii • ' I ;I 1 ' ~, i 1 1 . 1 ' t 1 1. i ‘ t . 1 . 1 . 1 , 4 ' $ 1 11 1 l' •• t 4 • ti i I ‘ . i i 11 . i I I il , I 1, 4 , .:~ ~, ~~ `' rIA • ,