Star. — London, England, 1831-05-05 00:00:00

lIMINI '14:4 ZfflP I ~. ~.. ~,"" WNW ' Fa Wit ~aY; •s{ e - .;; . • . . . . -,.. , . • .. . . . . . • ebb. - ----'---' j .. ... .... _ . .! . . . ..' . . i. . . .. 1. •4, • .. . .. . . .. . • i 1111111\ • I V' - ' .••I . . ••:-./ . .' .: ,-7 2 ....• - •ir ....,,,f _ _ T. ! ...•!' - - •i I . 40 ' :NA ............•-• w w _ _ f"... • i 1 I \ - 2"''% 1N6.2...0.riU11'4 4'ACti11.444 0 , • 7 . 0 Sliale•Allit 2Z ''' .. r . XI 11 7 1* ...ft.. , It ' - • , • '''. . ~ ... - - From the house of Messrs. Ward, Brittle, and Ward, 119, Wood. street tlll 10 01 G. E. 10 00 Dist Subscription from _ Eq. Luke's parish, by Mr. Richmond ao 0 & Henry Martin 90 0 0 R. a Armstrong, Sta. _ ple's Inn J. Hewett Key David James 5 60 20 0 0 5 00 LOYAL and PATRIOTIC FUND; for eashiting the CAUSE of REFORM. Sums hitherto advertised .f114973 13 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS :- IJ. F. Duncan 0 5 0 Fran a shop o( Journey. seen Tailors 1 0 0 L Illnegairoyd 0 0 6 Willow's mite 0 3 0 ahr. Palmer I 0 0 ;ban and Cole 0 10 0 C. J. Parker 1 0 0 3. Edwards 1 0 0 F. Robbins 0 5 0 Robert Bell :0 6 0 IL Anwyl 0 10 0 Mr. Jardine 1 0 0 A few Men of Letters 0 9 0 An snowbird Artisan 10 6 0 George Smith 1 0 0 From a few* . ikiends3of Reform, at the Robin Hood Tavern, Holborn 3 3 0 Mary Ellie 0 1 0 Two old Ladies, Bruns wick-house 2 0 0 W. Millard, 19,GrevWe. street 0 5 0 T. Manhall, Cursing /WOK 0 2 8 Thz=ers of the 9 00 Subscriplieps of the Friends of Mr. M'Cal. lan, at the Sole Anna. Hampton-road, in aid el Reform 1 5 6 Win. Pearce 0 8 6 First remittance hem Warminster, Wilts, in aid d Reform. Henry Wanaey 2 2 0 Matthew Davies 2 2 0 Crash Brodribb 2 2 0 Charles Brodribb 2 2 0 John Everett 2 2 0 Rev. J. A. Roberts 1 1 0 J. L. Vardy 1 0 0 James Bayley 2 2 0 J. D. Brodribb 2 2 0 George Wansey 2 2 0 Uriah Brodribb, jun. 2 2 0 Thomas Hinton 2 2 0 Benjamin Everett 2 2 0 John Bannister 2 0 W. P. Brodribb 2 0 N. P. Buckle 1 0 0 Stephen White 2 0 0 William Morgan 1 1 0 Matthew Davis, jun. 1 0 0 Godfrey Morgan 1 1 0 Wm. Green 1 0 0 Charles Aldridge 2 2 0 John Hoare 1 0 0 Henry Beatings 1 1 0 R. Tayier 1 0 0 A Friend J. Scent 0 2 Tuve7 0 211 - Burr 0 1 A Friend 0 10 A. Plant 1 0 0 A. Plant, jun. 0 10 0 Wm. Payne 0 10 6 F. F. 1 0 Wm. LEI 11 0 Several 2 11 G. P. 6 0 0 James Debaufer 1 1 0 His Journeymen, la. each 0 13 0 Mr. A.therley 2 0 0 C. P. 0100 - By the Morning Journal. From the Compositors of the Chiswick Press 1 7 6 Mr. Abm. Samoa 0 2 0 Mr. Jno. Newland, Temple 3 0 0 First Subeeription from the Society of mlm C at at the Bear, Bride.lane 10 0 0 Right Hon. Viscount Weymouth 10. 0 0 From the Workmen of Messrs. Bramah 4 8 6 From the Journeymen employed at the Print. ing.ollice of Mr. G. H. Davidson. Ireland. yard, Blachfriars 1 A. St. Andrew's Radial 6 0 James Booth Rev. E. F. Valpy,Read. fag 3 3 0 Sir. Cragg's Workmen, cabinet manufactory, Francis-sweet 0 10 0 The HOO. Mrs. Pell, Pinner-kW a a The Servants at Pinner• 0 a l hill ti From the Workmen in the employ of Maus. Erosion and Palma, Savoy -street 1 1 6 Mr. W. Tapeelf I 0 u J. Winfield 0 2 6 Mrs. Winfield 0 2 6 J. Winfield, jun. 0 2 6 J. Mills 0 1 0 T. H. 0 10 0 Sir. A. Hammond 0 10 0 C. W. 60 few `rnm the Members of s 1 10 1000 0100 0 b 0 2 00 1 I 0 1 00 b 00 1 00 1 001 1 1 0 I 0 0 1 0 4:1 I 6 o 1 lo' 0 A _ laboorers.Blackfriano 10 0 Workmen employed by Messrs. D. sud T. Munyard 2 10 0 A Subscription from St. Mary-leaow, per T. Deane 25 0 0 Walter Paton 1 0 0 Mr. Le Merchant 10 0 0 Nine Journeymen Tailors 0 10 0 J. M. ni. 0 2 6 Mr. Emerson Cbainley 1 0 0 R..lones 1 0 0 J. Hotham 0 18 W. Ouy 0 2 6 C. Field 0 1 0 .W. Ogleby 0 I 0 R. Perming 0 2 6 L. Grubb 0 20 O. Hornby 0 2 6 Afountcasths 0 10 John Cannon 0 2 8 Hulbert 0 1 0 James Child 0 2 8 W. Haney 0 1 0 W. Row 0 2 0 J. and Al. Gibbe 0 1 0 A Soundsy night's sub ..acription of the furemtu and workmen _in the employ of Mr. Wm. .., Herbert, builder, 1, Fenn-street, Berk"- I,y- 1 7a/sein aid of theglorious Cause of 01171 9 8 0 o e ,Richard Hermon ,aosl Friends 2 0 8 r. H. B. Hodson 1 1 0' A few Gentle p, m much friends to tlAa . *RI a5 .**1.5 1 14- :202iwisrpak• _le JO • 1 lii r ge er i k it ti 1 g p I p Tyne, ..***, . 1 ; 11 7 9-- Pai..0) adiiiii; 1 0.1 Ileajtatv . nine 1 0 • 4. 0 .5 0 lben Cruiolitat,„. • „ lee Joorneyma:l P i eA r • taonia-st. City- • 0 U roar 18 Friends of the Liberty of the Pon District Society, by C. iturgeoc, Req. and D. Nl' Limon 38 11 few friends of Reform in Coventry street j, IL Lloyd A few Friends at the Oxford Arms, Cam- 6 15 0 8 00, den Town, Sist sub. bcription I • • Francis Place, Esq. 215 0 • S. Gale, Esq. 20 0 • • Moline Robert . 26 0 0 Several Subsoripdons 11 0 0 Lad Altimp NO 0 0 John Melville, Esq. 16 00 , " May I not do what I like with my own ?" 6 0 0 Several Subscriptions 7 16 0 From the Workpeople in a Smith's Shop in Long.acre 1 10 0 J. C. Tresalove, Esq. 10 10 0 Jesse Middleton - 6 0 0 Charles Pepys. 14. 20 0 0 W. H. 20 0 0 C. Neste H. hlerlvak 1 1 0 An Attaniy's Clerk, half a week's wages, the other half guinea to the distressed Irish 010 0 3. Peters 0 5 0 C. G. Stuart Menteath, jun. 2 0 0 S. A. I 00 G. H. P. five day's In- come Henry Sam The Mother of Six fu. 1 00 1 10 ture Freemen Joseph Tapp Joseph Tidmarsh Through Mr. Rita: al Saint James's Committee. James Ridgway I. C. Ridgway I. L. Ridgway W. Lucas, F. W. Lucas, A Reformer at Heart A Patriot A Reformer Mr. C. Crook J. Borthmick Gilchrist A Reformer I. G. G. I. P. T. Seagram, Es q 1 101 Through Mr. A. fleatett, St., James' Local Committee. 5 50 5 50 0 50 1 00 mr. if.l7 liziOil L. and A. lir. T. Mr. Lambert Mr. J. 1 oOj Mr. Smith 0 10 0 ➢lr. Graham 0 5 0 Mr. Mitcham 0 10 0 LP. 1 0 0 Mr. A. Hackett 1 0 0 Dr. Beget 2 0 0 J. Reid I 0 0 Samuel Duckworth 20 0 0 P. J. Torkington 1 0 0 Richard Sharp 50 0 0 Andrew H. Lynch 5 0 0 Samuel Smith 5 0 0 Robert Ingham 10 0 0 A few friends who bate the boroughmomge►ing faction, but who are too much under their influence to declare their names ?oho Pdartintau 3 76 25 0 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 1 1 0 Edward Gates Henry Mayot Wm. Ovratt At Snow and Co.'a. C. H. 1 0 0 J. Eva 0 10 6 R. %V. 5 00 J. Wishes!, 50 0 0 J. Coxhead 0 5 0 David Davies 1 0 0 J. Lernage 1 0 0 Joseph Martin 6 0 0 Sir Win. Owen, Bart. 5 0 0 Batty,Fi,her, and 3ndlow S S 0 lisorge Walker 1 1 0 A Friend 1 0 0 A Reformer 2 0 01 At Messrs . Snow and Co.'s. Captain C. Gray, Royal Marines,* day's pay 010 • Lieut. C. Pratt, do do 0 7 6 Lieut. I. Drury, do do 0 7 6 Lieut. D. James, do do 0 6 3 Lieut. John Wade, do do 5 3 0 An unrepresented payer of 1001. per ann. taxes 1 0 0 C. LE. 1 00 Thomas Wrightson 20 0 0 C. R. 0 10 The Times Journal 105 0 0 A. B. C. 52 10 0, LC. 0 50 1 At 51et.srp. Bouveile's. lb. J. Johnson 1 1 0 A. F. 1 0 0 E. 31. 1 10 0 Hazing 1 0 0 lithographic Printers at . 3lr HullniandelPs 1 0 0 The Ht. Hon. the Lord Mayor 25 0 0 Printers at the Atbe natuni.office 1 1 0 1 Mr. Henry Brown 5 0 0 J. C. 1 1 0 Major Beauelerk 5 0 0 C. IL Ileaucicrk, Esq, 30 0 Hugh Shields 2 2 0 Warreo 0 0 6 Wm. Carter 1 0 0 Rd. Townley 0 5 0 Operative Engineers of Mr. 31organ's factory 1 4 • 1 1 0 itev. Ingram Cubbin, to ~r ev,i,t the moral evil * perjury in elections • 1 I mlrri t ill 1 1 0 0 14 0 O. d'r‘r un 5 5 11 . S. 1 1 0 FU..er 0 2 0 Juekm.n 0 26 1 . 2.1 sabscrlp. 015 0 It* Copperplute Printers of 31 ebirs. Perkin and Bacon ke A 11 • Punters at Mr.lreat. C Ivy-lane 011 • mum% Iva 0 10 0 Aoolegate 1 1 111 J. Peon, a poor retired Ptdsgogue ,1. Jew,ll 1 00 5 00 0 10 8' 96 NO. 13,776. emyed at Mr. Bret tellplo's printing-office 1 1 0 The Enemies of Catnip. I don 1 3 6 Friends of Reform 2 12 61 At Messrs. Boon and Co.'s. The Mite of an Old Na- o 10 ol I 10l val Lieutenant Thomas Leigh A few workmen at 11r. Smith's, bookbinder, Long-acre 1 60' W. Thomsen, P.R. 0 10 0 A Liveryman about to be disfranchised 1 0 0 Thompson and Foam 10 10 0 J. Ramond 0 6 0 AtMessrs. Duckett and. C 0.... W. B. L. a Friend to Reform 1 6 6 A Friend to ditto 0 2 6 Barry O'Meara, Esti 2 2 0 A few friends to the goed Cause, Mrs. Bowra. Nag's Head, St. John -street, Clerk enwell 2 0 0 Collected by Mr. John Cullen, at a tavern, Mount-pleasant 2 2 0 J. Beuler 1 0 0 The persons employed by Messrs. Fisher, Son, and CO. at the Caxton Printing Of fice, London 5 19 8 Edward Grubb 2 0 0 J. Knox Vade 2 2 0 Wm. Sisson 5 0 0 A F. Worrell 1 1 0 I The Duke of Norfolk 100 0 0 Sir Benj. Hobhouse 100 0 0 J. C. Hobhouse 60 0 0 Vice-Admiral Sir Edw. Codrington 10 00 1 Howlett aerd_pfessrateee Printing MON 1 NO. . wibutors • fi IS* At Messrs. Ranson ad ft% I Two Friends 1 0 0 , , John and S. Dickson 8 0 0 W. 1 00 Samuel Bathe 1 0 0 J. R. Dundas 1 0 0 J. S. 0 10 0 Workmen of Massrs.John Broadwood and Sons, Horseferry-road, West minster 10 6 0 Men of Mr. Chapman's Shop, Frith-street, bubo 1 1 0 At Mews. Call and Co.'s. Factory of Smiths 1 0 0 At Mews. Bouverie and Co.'.. J. L. 1 10 Two Journeymen Har. DOSS Makers 0 2 0 H. W. C. 5 00 The Printer's of Mr. Molinesax's 086, Fetter-lans 1 9 0 A few friends of Reform at Mr. Van's Print ing Once I 3 0 Oat to the Editor of the • Morning Advertiser, tom Servants in the employ of Messrs. Gladdill and Co. 1 10 0 R. B. Armstrong 8 0 0 Joshua Evans 6 0 0 Patronised by His Ma jesty, and prescribed by Dr. Wetherell, that fine compound other tie, yet took, Lord . John Russell's Purge 1 0 0 At Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and CM's Banner and Bell, Pro. prieton of the Weekly Despatch 8 6 0 Thomas Crompton 5 0 0 Mrs. Geo. Gray 3 3 0 JONI Pitts 1 0 0 J. Burrup, per J. Willson 1 0 0 W. L. 1 00 IL ni vai tbsse d uota. 22 0 2 0 lli y ili WAIN= 2 2 2 0 Weidman 2 2 0 Illwod and Sons, ha gosoutacturas 3 3 0 SIAM id their employ 210 0 AIMS Mills 6 0 0 ..1111M Cana 1 1 0 111:: lar gray 1 1 0 Senslityßullseripdow,per R. Atkins 3 00 G. A. Batten= 5 0 0 Tbona Geo. Stry 1 0 0 Tiagoss, seq. Warwick J. E. Cleatheriee 1 0 0 J. Rehthrodoullos 500 , 1 0 0 - 1 5 0 Of these sums the largest portion has been already disposed of in be half of that great object for which they were so generously subscribed, and most urgent claims have been made upon the fund fir exceeding the amount remaining in bead. The Co nnaluse all, domain, upon their fellow-Montryinse, of every land condition, to form local committees, and to employ personal in every gnaw • to which they can direct their influence; aid, withouea moment's delay, to, have rename to all thsei wallops, Inecitssion both collective and individual, which have already been crowned with I such algal mows at Dover, In Southwark, and more gloriously 61111 l in the city of London. By Brat efforts a very large subscriptioo may be collected inismall sums, and sash individual, who contributes in any degre, to this purely salmi abject, may bow of a share in a c complishing the great work in which an of their country are now so zealously engaged. Subscriptions reo.elval a the 14004 banking-houses, . . Mewl. Roberts gni Co. Lernhad.strem ; Messn.lanith, paytee,*' Smith. ilamionshousoneset ; Al two. Ransom and G. lIM I, Beetvens and Co. Haymaiket ; these ; Prosaic and Co. ThreMbeste-' snots Menem Cali, end Co Bond.weet I Snow and Clo. Smolt ; Rd.. ciTonood and Co. Lombard -sweet; and at the Treasurer's, at the ea Arabes, : lkrara . illelsoriptisse Pf Me and above ere received by the above • Mimiksis r wig that saln wM be nosiwed by the Committee, at the Crain 1 _ i *illy the Treieurer of the Local Conimitmesnepteil ye/. -S. 1$ mew § eme=e displaying, in eloquent language. the bnoteme width must accrue from an may ,communlesdon being awillileal between OM given districts. These documents are laid before the reigning euiserat, backed with whatever arguments the minister s•ay judge most likely to effect his purpose: the Emperor usually approves, and an order is signed on the imperial treasury for the sum mentioned in the misnames. Tiii. is pocketed by the minister, who. by a judicious application of certain portions of it, soon obtains from the magistrates. or chief officers of the canal wanting districts, and the inspectors appointed to watch over the work. 'proper certificates of the immense advantages and extreme excellence of the newly adopted mode of communication— hough every one but the Emperor himself, and the irnmecUst..: satellites of his court, knows that the canal never existed in any other shape than upon the magnificent map. which amongst many oder equelly important nod authentic do cumeets. has heen.safely locked sip in the inmost recesses of the impe rial robinrt It is scarcely necessary to add, th it the bridges and public f.)1111% ere constructed esscdy on the mime principle. Natiettai schools *CU: establisi.ed oy Catherine the second, who, coning front a German state (Wirteninerg) celebrated for the excel- 1. lene • of its systems of education, was anxious to secure the same ad vt.:motes for her adopted country. Nothing could be better devised than the plan of-these establiehments ; and bed it been carried into effect. would not now have ranked so low as she does in the scats of moral civilizatimi : but it seems to he the tate of this devoted empire to stick poison even hum the most wholesome viands ; and her bat in- stitutions have invariably been soon changed into sinecure posts fur dis card.tl favourite., or parasitical dependants. This has been particularly the case with the national schools.; old soldiers and others, for whom it has been judged necessary to make some provision, having actually been appointed mums of thae establishments; though it has been well known, at the very moment of their appointment, that they could neithet write nor even read. The ostensible number of the army of a gammon thus constituted, must, of course. be Tay different from its efficient force y as every thinking man must be aware, that it is impossible the system of decep tion, already described, should not extend itself to the soldiery. Tie fat .s, that at least a third of the nominal troops of Russia are, like her bridges, public toads, and canals, mere shadows of a abed.. -Whoa. iseruits are to be raised., the sum destined fur their pay ie. gmerally di ;rd. d he ween the civil and military functionaries employed ; and when kespeett.rs are appointed, whom it is not convenient to bribe, a show is got tip on the plan of Prince Potemkin, to deceive them. Two remark. able instances of this were related to the writes by a Polish officer. the latter having actually occurted in his own regiment. A regiment of dragoons was ordered to the frontiers of Persia, and the command given to a relation of one of the favourites of the Court, an inspector being appointed to visit the general every three months, to see that his troops were in serviceable oo.er. The two newly-arpointed nitleen set off together ; and after the inspector bad examined the soldiers and their appointments, and delivered them to their new commander, they went to dinner. Well, my good fri" said the general," this will be a loci jemmy for you to take four times a year ; can we not devise some means to render It unnecessary ?" The inspector, nothing loath, consented,. and it was soon agreed that be should remain quietly at St. Petersburgh, and trust solely to the ac counts supplied by his excellent friend, the general, on receiving, of .nurse, a proper consideration for. his complacence. The bargain was struck before the nge inspector departed, and years rolled on without its ever being infri nged. At length a change of ministry caused a new gerser4l to be sent to take the commend of the regiment of Persia. He was very kindly received by his predecessor, and spent two or three days very agreeably in feasting and the sports of the field. At last, however, be became Impatient to ace his regiment, of which he bad as yet found no tracts ; and the old genets!, when no longer able to perry his inquiries, took him into his cabinet, " 1 will show it you," said he, "it you, will follow me. It Is here," " Here ! ImposeiLL: Wm could 1200 men and horses crowd into this little toom ?" " I have contrived to make them lie in small compass," replied the general, laughing, as be unlocked a small drawer tilled with money. " Here is your regiment." The fact was, that he had sold the horses, and let the men purchase their discharge, putting the sum allowed for their clothing and pay into his own pocket ; .and his successor, quite charmed with the plan, sod with the share he received to insure his silence, did not heel -1.1 fellow so praiseworthy an example. instance of Russian military duplicity occurred shortly be kine the death of Alexander. That monarch having fixed a day tar a rand review, the general of a regiment, unexpectedly included swag are ordered to attend, was greatly distressed to know hew to contrive le male a respectable appearance on the occasion. His eegiment con. Wig ellorii and was called twelve hundred strong, but he had only dolt blocked benaio. sod those were mostly in a miserehje condition. Leliily s the Alm were nearly all nobles, and a. such, had several he... each, and many servants. These the general unflawed • and his bereft/diem on these 'tilled horse*. he put the.badly - cattle and awkward peasantry in time centre of the square, contsiellis, Le all the evolution, which were tenent..ne,d, t o k.. 1, time 030 ,?" — Doll is sig~te It is M 111111 own the scenes of duplicity, to contemplate brave 04 Abe Pais base always been • noble .peopie.— a nation eit,ca,.mho, Itim to Poniasowski, though. make. teuate, ate bed& Abates IWOok • have yet presented the only model t 4044/4, ,which nsadosii the. have seen to bare. Tao pre. sent dirnar4p is well salaam:4 for ebe important offee he has its. takes. 1111 li leek 84 years of age, and has served many years out saiwa: theemeges Poked end Russia, but in Mom of Naos:lams, in be mug a lipotenans spheral. Ho is brave, tiros. end .eoergetie. 41141111# gisolonse with courage in an extraordinary degree. lie is El4=lto his esentry, and, tboart• peoe, is highly etiononed. fspirit may behest described by.the following anecdote, isruried shortly before the malefic's, and was told to the writer by an eye.witnesa. The troope quartered in Wares .were in the habit of being tre pan'', exercised in s • large square (Plea dellase,) sander the eye of , teritine. Oue day the Ceremonial, after surveying his own i tdy pos. who were all splendidly dressed, bb perfectly well eqs:tl no his eye. upon the regim e n t o f Cidopieki with a look of Acorn. 44 eteal i " said be " your soldiers are a diagram to the army_ shiers t laoter se and wen, are all bad. You are not lit to be assent tiny troo ps." . - " Your Imperial Highness is quite right," said Chlopieki, di,. esecatiog, and laying his military hat and sword at the grand duke's font ; ". we are not St to be.among your troops; for we did not leers to os war in the Place de Saxe l" /ILA C *Otntr fflis T iglimunim nstiA INE. From any individual, the following rhapsody would be pleasing to hear, but coming from Christopher North, ur receive it like the music of the spheres ; it is a ,token un4 a tone which tells of returning sanity to that inestimable pIAI philosopher: After alloys ing a smile of conf i dence in' the fates of Britain, notwithstanding the dreittfiii visitation of reform, to steal over his awful phisiognomy, like its . liit - - , nual sixty-second sunbeam breaking gradually upod the savage torrent-seamed side of Ben Cruschaa,. or Ben goD :kipows-whst, the exhilirated ancient thus holds forth:- 1 4m/ag is one of El:Vilna'. best allies ; and Ewers is never so 1 usetei: ipeeted.by tmesination ! Therefore, we as maid err thit thousitit be a. old, as the ialsOd. The ship.ef the Mak; It is ao 'that presents itself in many lights and shadows. See the ship of the State how she strains—and how her seams appear si be open #s she pitches.!. Land lubber, looking 414 per from: doe Awe• swear that she is about ria go dean. (0! my Lords Lyndhurst, Naas. geld, a nti Loodoodeny !) But an old tar, like Christopher, giesithei three 'cheers' as she sweeps along with all her arrtemens 4ye, while her hull is hid in thelsollow, he sees the ' ' meteer-fisg tif Zip 1 4 04 : ‘ ,.5 1 0f1 kn. kniVen • ' oWS-Ps his Om:4d *Pin Iliotetely• and dowse me attn . of power and oilers ! See the ship of the State in a wenn ? close.reded and rinse.haulid—yet with more than an Mich of am wasT—for "he las not taken in every Ws4l—not - laic bitleeliorof her waufteie.braten Suable ducit—,but *toga, her way. ' exalting), against the wilder wind. 11 , e shore slaneks.—• She will found. I Mat; lo! the cloven, of thwan hot eaten for lairself ; a Raw PIA% WillaPt the wira's eye, fro past the surges resting slang that witty -4 cliff", and haven a tree ono' now—Lo f how oho *Maas •re . she .I,:pek. our to. ses,, he rad, ;Azov° gawk* la ibis sessyS_ ehrkisual Ilia tie . ship of the State 'cuddles wader pare polite and 'wrap Per stied by mountaias. Let but one overtake her and dews one gm to Davy's lock". _But tie r wbiel,lo iDaikwt obi in fee the rowlridisioftris ! 4 024 zgy a i: A swings lull sways alon g t h e onow.eressosi 4 ehlimmia of nor safte.qp.kiestiCally. DP bermists her eigs er t‘ Atlantic. Seethe ship of the Siete vp,h he diens, ape iti_.eg.sh, breakers. She must so to sticks now,' like ppm weeds howo lathe wirf.beasses shore;' .No Labe Asset ass, Ow whewror en, her woo when 'Aro aback in the trough of,the ses,rlsswat i Beg jils ai f Rid DOW her foresati—nhe re ebe has it—owl away awes as toeV ;lung ottl the PeaaliKne •sa fair 'an& feadoss„ the-envy , air fa Moo gee the era. and , hp sea, hut for whew.% otsalk aiSsebista. See the ship of the Suite with all her masts gees beard: N4le 0 /10 !MIK niktlki.dewq :in* *Ws t. Nat dais bastreldepity her abate anchor stpi shall rids out tile M Ol 9 a W t iglu Reputejbllfillefoll ROPS hie aside. ttal es la' i hie •UM an ' *seek and at aisrains the hey shall be bright with bests, may shims; hugs own indiPit 4 11 - round her int,itam abets , . .et etßiew.. - Aince do venous 0 I , sal* to the IniilW; drives adiiisi I% es of the whole law have ; IR' . 1 9. 01 r llillih . 0414 ..k. .1 Aiwa IMO). Abe limaik.44. ,b -'M woa. eritt ties ow het _hi hbF. b4llft'PVl:l42:4ol uu.s of hillet-waterT (hati;n: I tirelt). 44 44 1 1 4 1 01 1 4 11 * 74W I k ll4 nikliP . he shmena. mega shedi harferkes, 10:3 8 'N.. , 100 again la the OVAL , I . lint MIKA IlikiiSO IDOWitai vrees ,1 a i itlwetWittll”, *ors ... . ~.. • • .d,,..,ata a.. ...., Wen, Cliets:Opher, you hays wonted R out bravely 1 and, W yew *hip ea the State show. nothing more than ho the grind b!wars in cocain quarters, at has Dot been blushed, wisehed, and teemed by yea ti. vain." •I ' to a year t mu- 1 !mmuiscasr ; Ale!) to, -1 7ellaril ar lbe LOW Cm:°111!Re".10001017* I ate" in kii, — dei g t;die g iZai4:n. and on IQ* to ■ he torn from ; timers in Ono* Ateritirementa.-For ".Hamel , Bloody old COr lb* boons at a moment's nodee, by th e rarity Vibe hods to whom el ra t4•PrlF7P!"o.l l #2.gt: ; 411 "Gec" Bolin" - 'cad Om &mai IsiediWaree ~ ~ , I ei ,t. i - t li tOtr_ai. _Dal" ruck Aflairl tellft • . ~, /14141* TUTOR . . ._, mai thui imam/ dkid itssy naturally analtius tt i r iis ig' 1 t- A trildsigtirifitriOrfopß• is non open in the Por df l i Irdg i r bYltrOolgt ado, tiny men hype msoirpo Soseshithenible AWL aIIIARRIRD CLERGYMAN, ma* *Mts mf l ial fr*, d r a w !""! 141.64411 " di a li te ri r t ialioli kty , I st irt i g ta r t PVI I .ssi ' krfoitai • MT (it t iorrest ol tll. aeli. to bell kop.4; miry Ilkas dwrigtek Mho ' . 1.. g I .111,- @No kola bees abler hi* Mon Rh: i`i° "gatirPoserson exit woks, 11:" Mribef el flm Paplb he iiptikd to 7,:. - -'• ~ . , seboole—en papers but sho it i s on existence are to be found. The manner in Mont slings me nos. i Lettere to be directed to the Rev. H t 0. to the tiff of Mr. Searle, aged is way simple, and is petfertly well sindreescod. A pool Is , neekbinder, 77, Long Grointoor-etreet, London. judged noeueeati in a gamin province—a megoillents plan of it is , EVENINa, M.IY 5, IR3I. THURSDAY Joshua Milne 5 5 0 J. R. 1 1 0 CuL H. R. Napier 0 0 Advocate for edviing institutions to change , of time and drawl . Moloss 4 4 0 L Esq. 1 0 0 11. ToOkins, jun. 5 5 0 Jobs Raney 1 1 0 J. MiCaway, Esq. per 71stsker sod Co. 2 2 0 Nary Roes 1 1 0 9ssatasl Hayes .1 0 0 LI.R. 1 0 0 Ostbbart RaoUly 6 0 0 L. 31. R. 3 00 M. C. R. 2 00 'WORM' Shahid 1 0 0 A as Vow, sod see who Dever wished for a rots moil the pre sent meMent 2 2 0 At Roberts and Co's. H. Buckley West, Bridge road 10 10 0 J. and S. Whatley 1 001 Day and Martin CO 0 0 J. 0. 0 10 0 Thomas Gibson 1 1 0 S. M. D. 1 10 John Richmond Jelhey 5 0 0 S. and 0. 5 00 D. Carman 1 0 0 J. H. Carman 1 0 0 At Messrs. Smith and Co's. A few Tailors in Basing. hall-street 0 6 6 J. P. Middleton 1 I 0 Zealous Friends of Re form in the employ of J. Woodsy, book binder, Frisz.etnes, Doctor( Commies 15 12 6 Joseph Philpota 2 9 0 A Bermondsey Reforms 0 6 0 J. L. a Lover of Freedom 1 1 0 D. Rowland Front, Ss& 5 0 Jobs BIM 0 I 0 A few FAWN as Vi. bridge • • s 1 J. Grew 1 0 0 Mr. Sibley • 10 • J. Molyneux 1 0 0 J. S. 5s ; J. J. 6.. ; D. P. 21. ficl.; J. M. 2s. Od. J. M. Is. ; R. P. la. M. O. le. 016 0 1 J. R. Hardy 2 20 Jos. Fannie 1 1 0 • Werford, Rag 6 0 0 H. W. Bak, Esq. 1 1 0 Falconer Ader 1 1 0 S. J. Arnk7 2 0 A Friend toltepresestaden 1 I Sante and Sharp 1111 • • A Subscription raised by pmen, at Si, Chenp. aid the cause • Mies 312 0 A &IF Iles kr the • g#Pr..dhhgitiinrac.s -' Wiwi, 9 allesdalr• dime 1 1* sin ROM 0 7 s ? Man • B. and W. Wilson, Walbrook 6 5 0 At Rogers sad Co.'s. H. Rogers 10 10 0 Wm. Champion 1 6 Charles Colebrook 1 Wm. Eyre Mike Jeffreys , 1 0 1 • Edinoods 1 0, Ws. Wass I •Al les. Meredith 0 10 0 Murton 0 10 0 'l. lll 27l th lriell 0 10 0 1 tiMarvir 0 10 0 wt i d i Begley C' 06 • Aithar BIM 0 • aides Way 0 II Homy nadir, Raq 6 0 0 H. Hibbs Jimmie, Fog 60 I J. Cumbers. ern. I I 9 Warminster Sabo:tip don, by J. C.Weneey 60 • W. H. Lloyd, Esq. 1 •0 1 A Lady 1 • 0 Charles Butler 1 0 0 G. C. 1 0 0 From the Compositors of a respectable Printing Mos 9 2 6 The Workmen of 21r. Rushee Paperhanging Minufeetory, Shore ditch 2 2 0 From the Men In Meow ploy of T. Derides., printer, Whltefrlars Pnrx. it% .STATE OF ORRECR. v. AAAA CT Or A LEYTE% FAWN tote*. narrn arum R. The 'mum vioti which has broken out at Mains atilt:nes a very se , riot's aspect. An encounter has already taken glace between the insur. I gents anti the regular troops sent against them. The former were Idriven to the mountains, but this check only increased their eau. petition. Their former chief, Mavromichali is still in prison at Napoli di Romania. On being seat before • criminal court, he protested against such a course, upon the ground that, as a I attestor, be should be tried by the nation, and that moreover the ordinary tribunals did not Abed any guarantee of Independence.— The island of Hydra h as followed the example of Maims, and effected its revolution with much order. Ili a declaration of the chiefs of the revolu tion, which contains a stateliest of their grievances, it is remarked that the sbjectaof their insurrection is to as force the entire execution of the mastioulan, which has not been acted upon hitherto, the liberty of tbe press, - which was shaciisd in grass of the law, and the independence of the tribunals, which waft under the immediate Moms of the government Not having been able to stifle the tiro. lotion by the employment of forte, it has bare *ought to sow division among the Hydriote chiefs; but these efforts have proved of no avail. An intimate union still subsists among them. It is even asseried that the island of Spent& has joined Hydra, which is now the focus of the revolution. A pamphlet treating of the present intrigues of Greece, and opposing the system of the President, was prohibited in Greets, but it has bees reprinted at Hydra, where a journal is also published, which It was vainly attempted to establish tame. " The party opposed to Count Caporlstrias is composed of two very I distinct elements. One party, headed by several patriots, wish to re move the Count merely with a view of taking, his place. They speak of liberty only in cider to conceal their ambitious projects, and to trample liberty under foot. The other party have joined the fame because they cannot do any thing by thmadves. The Government is seconded by some old chiefs, among whom is Coloootroni, and by a part of the people, especially the populace."—Prench l'aper. THE POLES AND THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. In an article upon Poland in the Metropolitan Magazine, written by a Polish nobleman, the following is the account of the conspiracy to seize the Grand Duke : " The Grand Duke, though affecting • 'reckless courage on all occasions, did not choose to incur the risk of living in the centre of Warsaw, but established himself at the Palace of Melveder, in the outskirts of the city, having at a short distance the barracks of three regiments of Russian guards. From some whimsical notion, he surrounded the barracks with a wide and deep ditch, over which some very narrow bridges were thrown, so that by boats it was most conve niently crossed. Constantine had no guards about his re sidence, but the disguised spies were so numerous, that no stranger could approach beyond the outer gate without in terruption. The habits of the Grand Duke, too, fa voured the plan of the conspirators. His usual prac tice was to rise at four o'clock; to appear among the troops and in public until his hour of dinner, which is two in the afternoon; then to retire to bed, sleep until seven or eight o'clock ; then to rise again, and devote him self to amusement for the evening. The hour chosen for proceeding to his palace, for the purpose of making him a prisoner to be detained as a hostage, was seven. At that time the young soldiers proceeded to the bridge of Sobieski, where the main body posted themselves, while a dozen of tbssioseiletermined pressed forward to complete their ob ject. They forced their way into the pahice, where they were first opposed by the Director of the Police, one Lebo widizki, who fled on being wounded ; next they encountered the Russian General Gender, a man infamous for his crimes; he was killed in the act of resisting. Lastly, when on the I point of reaching the bed-chamber of the Grand Duke,l who, alarmed, had just risen, they were stopped by the valet-de-chambre Rochanowski, who, by closing a secret door, enabled his master to escape undressed through the window. He fled to the guards, who instantly turned out. Disappointed in their prey, the devoted band rejoined their companions at the bridge of Sobieski, where they had been awaiting the result of the plan. On finding that the first object had failed, they resolved on returning into the city. in doing this it vas necessary to pass close to the barracks, where the soldiers were already mounted, but were 'tillable to cross the ditch from the precautionary arrangement of the email bridges. They could, therefore, only fire on the boa tile party, - who, from being thus peculiarly situated, returned the fire se briskly that they killed 300 before they reheated, carrying off only one oftheir party wounded. On reaching the city they insteady liberated every state prisoner, were joined by the school of the engineers, and the students of the University. A party entered the only two theatres open calling out " women, bane—then, to arms r-dec: " ilia author proceeds to relate the subsequent events of the revolution. • w2msammemmeeme RUSSIA AND POLAND. •-- . • ' Th. *bole government of Ruse's is cowitructed apse a iestininf de . ; and the snow feehnp which made Potemk4sive rAtistiae with the a ce ef kandsoilis test 0012. 1 egeljesed of wood, a thriving pessantry, b omit the neessimi, during her well-known excursion . die• Mem, is ("riled =nigh - every part of div kingdom. The 'principle univer.. l I sally acted upon in Russia seems to be, that is die.duty of every, one to get as much as peeeible for . himself ; and the more adroitly b e ' can deceive others, the hitcher ` la he b • in thi . seile of intellect. The ser-1 vices of all the public functionaries, from the highest judge to the lowest custom - house ' o%.cer, may be bought with bribes. Tra vellers and natives are alike expected —nay, necessiuited, to pave their way with gold ; and the man who expects to ob tain either favour or Janke in Kumla, with an empty puree. will soon find himself most lamentably deceived. An Instance of this kind falls within the writer's own personal knowledge. A gentle. man travelling from Russia to Austrian Poland', a few years ago, ar rived at Modern, the last town ea the Rwesian tier;fron and it pas or., ineeny as h ink' have his examined, and signally, the, .wt scold proma. gevanier, unfortunately, wag - af own, and the traveller must have been detained till his return,, w have sent an mufti= (express) after him, had he not been =- Rinsed, that the usual course pursued on similar occasions, was to net &Jew to forge the signature of the governor, and to Ore him 'he bribe, l whM wink! otherwise have- been paid to that worthy functionary, This was secordiney done, and the traveller was immediate* allowed' as proceed. The bribe, in this case, an a silver rubleolien worth! Awn Mt CI Engtieh.•• Merman to which mercenary feedings.are carried in Rua*, can, in-' deed; scarcely be conceived by any one who has not actually realdef in chit country. Yost of the tradwpiwpie and arilsiines tin is illeriow end Petersburg, are vassals of gre leas in the penyinewto. whom they pay a certain yearly sum fiir permission to repair to the cities, and du re Orgies their ttspecive eillimpr; and this sum, Alia if inaelied as they Manse in celebrity, they an cemptlied to gin wltitquidemier s sirs dwir lord always retains the power, I t they ref+t kb ssaille4, of friar their shops or other coca Oat' infidel/4 theta !native villages, rho they erewM twoollisedtrieLial W . ietwite Mk in comities with i he bessis Li the fields _ - . _ iiiif, merchants in the large Mlles. who 'ger above a Inewanno a year (En• ` ate In this degrading einatiott, and pre " ' from • incepant'e wake, by Me et- ' lima i 1 i I 1. • I 4 i • . f I i• „ . I I • . • , ;