Star. — London, England, 1831-08-17 00:00:00

Y • THP. SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD. 11. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY, lEIS Ave!' known that by the , above phrase the eloquent Orator meant to designate a trend of id s , the Author of the following WORKS, end of limy others well known to the Public and to the Scholastic World; Works, whose successive publication during the last Thirty-four Years, have so eminently teudald to produce that astonishing march of lotellect width characterize; the li t present Age. The BOOKS announced bonsai. whole import ance is in the inverse ratio of their bulk, and unpreten ding appearance, are part of a NEW SERIE S, - , su iting at once from long experience, and from improve. rents founded on improvements. I. WHY AND BECAUSE, ..: In p opular illustration of subjects of common experience, •nd the first elements of Science. By the. Bee. DAVID ;LAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen. Or RATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK of the &den :Mc and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary Dooks,used in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPHY, ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR, WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS, Containing every thing essential, and nothing super fluous; designed to render the Study of GEOGRAPHY co-extensive with the first elements of all popular educa. don. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve. Printed for JOHN BROOKS, No. 421, Oxford street; and sold by Grape!, Liverpool ; Sutton. Nottingham; Theism ton, Leicester; Clarke, Manchester; Heaton, Leeds ; Richardson. Derby ; WlHas, York Cemlbllng, Dublin ; Barry, Bristol; Jmnid, ; Au6seemo. aft s a6p g h 31‘Phan, Glasgow; Munday, Norwich ; Upham, Bath ; and by all Booksellers and Stationers. TIUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER lIA'fS are acknowledged to be the best kind of flats ever yet invented—they are exceedingly light, only 4? ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of water-proof hats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price and 265. Drab brown Ladies' Riding Hats, at the same price. Superfine Waterproof Beaver Hats 18s. Also, the very best light Silk Hats 18s.—At Duggin and Co. so, Newgate-street, near the New Post Office. NATURE is a Mysterious Treasury. It pos, sons innumerable blessings for human kind, and produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the hu man frame. This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and develope all its va rious mysteries. For twenty years has our successful experience been di rected to the treatment of a certain class of disorders, and we pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its Ind pleat symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by every doubt, and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully' and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos- 1 phere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety, or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light;" the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants fur connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Coeumentaries--lst, the " Resat Life," a commentary on Sexual Debility; 2d, " The Syphilis," a popular treatise on Lues Ventres, Etc. and 3d, " Hygeiana," exclusively addressed to Females; the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may be bad of Sherwood, Paternoster row; and Cbapple, 29, Pall-mall; Oowyn, Catherine street, Strand, Loodou ; Sutherland, No. 9. Caltoa.street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Gratton.street, Dublin ; and of all Booksellers.—(Price 55.) Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for the same will please to enclose a Rank Note. Attendance at home far consultation as usual. GOSS • am! Co. XL N.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie street, Fleet -street, London. THE REAL PEARL MILK is the only Cosmetic in the World that prevents the face, neck, arms, and hands, becoming wrinkled; and what is more remarkable, it a Lady or Gentleman begins to be wrinkled throu_th advance in years, or from illness, which is often tke case, the real Pearl Milk is so soothing and softening to the ski:', that by a few times using it the wrinkles will disappear, and the skin will become level ; and is the only article that makes the complexion clear, beautiful, and healthy ; is pleasant, cooling, refreshing, and so Innocent, that it may be used with safety to infants. It clears all cutaneous eruptions, spots, piinples, redness, blotches, (and even actually clears itching pimples). Persons subject to lepmsv. King's Evil, and Scrofula, will and the real Pearl Altik the fittest remedy; and it makes coarse, sallow, and sickly complexions a healthy bloom and radiant whiteness. Ladies who use the l'earl * Milk will have no occasion to rouge, paint, &c. as the best of them is un. healthy, and Injurious to the skin ;—therefore Ladies ought to be particular what they use for the skin, as the skin is naturally thin and delicate. There are young as well as 'Aden). Gentlemen who are subject to pimples, and particularly eldetly Gentlemen, whose chins naturally get sou and begin to wrinkle, and shaving becomes difficult, and often cut themselves, but by washing their face with the Real Pearl Milk. or by putting some on the soap when shaving, instead of water. it makes the chin hard and plump, cleans all imperfections, and shaving will be comfortable. Several Ladies rave declared they have spent pounds fur articles in: Ca: eitM that are so puffed in the Newspapers, but they found ;hey have been defrautLd, as it did more harm to the scut than .rood; but after a few times using the Real Pew! Milk, they were so pleased with it, as it began to beaatify their complexion. and they found the oftener they :tied it the more it cleared away the r,.d spots they had been atatpct to; bat they said at was a pity it is so dear or (lacy would use it oftener. A Lady of Distinction, about forty-five, has declared to the Proprietor, about two years ago, after recovering from an observed wrinkles under her eyes, that made her look years older : and had had the first medical .drier, and used several French and English Cosmetics, yet wend the wrinkles Increased, but of ate washing her face with the Pearl Milk, her skin gradually became smooth .ual even, and made her complexion look healthy and youth. M. And what makes the real Pearl Milk so valuable to 'owl Ladles, as well as eldetly, when washing with it the face, neck, hand., and arms, makes them look healthy, fair, and beautiful. V' In . short, if the Royal Family, Nobility, and siuntry, whohave not used the Real Pearl Milk, will honour tt sith a trial, they will find it the most valuable article no th: toilet. There ire some Ladies and Gentlemen, no doebt, who think it impossible for the Real Pearl Milk to Pos'e•s the above remarkable •irtues, but a trial will con eince them of its erficacy. Price, a sovereign per Bottle, it Sit linttles for Five Pounds ; and as several Ladies and Gentlemen applied to the Proprietor, and wished him to sell smaller Bottles for trial, the Proprietor has now prepared ilalf•Stivereign Bottles : but a Sovereign Bottle contains scar titter 11.1f.Sovereign Bottles. 'old by Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford -street; Sanger, 1 30, Oxford -street, opposite New Bond-s ; Prour 416, Strand : and Johnson, 68, Cornhill. The reason the Pearl Milk la so high a price, Is through the Principal ingredient bring very r..re and very expensive, but a Houle hams a long time, and a little has great effect. t rood price given for old. discoloured and unshaped real I ' l oll., unßt for Ladies' ornaments, as real Pearls is the, prinetpa ingredient of the Real Pearl dlilk ; and if a Lady lids such real Pearls to dispose of, the Proprietor will either live a trod price, or exchange them for Pearl Milk. Forwirded to any part of the Country, or to the Con. :netts, by sending a remittance.—Direct to the Proprietor, Sir. PRINCE, No. 9, Poland ;:rent, Oxford Street,London.l i THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD. I Tis well known that by the, above p hrase I *ir e eta.. 1 , I eloquent Orator meant to designate a of 1 l alY. Ot ty it t A u thor of the following WORKS, and of many oth : well known to the Public and to the Scholastic Woe Wet ' Works, whose successive publication during the I Itti. A l i Th i rt y - four Years, have so eminently landed to prods th that astonishing march of Intellect width characterize; t present Age. The BOOKS announced beneath. who M importa nce is in the inverse ratio of their bulk, and to unpretending appearance, are part of a NEW SEIM dies 7 , s o t ing 3 : once from long experience, and from imprm Inn, rents founded on improvements. 4, I. WHY AND .BECAUSE, 8 In in popular illustration of subjects of common merles der., :a d the first elements of Science. By the:Ree. DAVI Bate tLA IR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Doan fee H. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY, 6 to. 6 to. o r RATIONAL SPELLING-BOOS of . the Scie kn. :ific and Technical Words which occur In the Elements lib s . Dooks,used in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAII can, price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve. oor, ies. 111. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPHY, gest ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR, Use lest WITH MANY IMPROVEMENT nth Containing every thing essential, and nothing ape u 7, fluous; designed to render the Study of GROGRAPH a d. co - ex tensive with the first elements of tall popular educ the don. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve. eet, Printed for JOHN BROOKS, No. 491, Oxford•street ; at end sokl by Grape!, Liverpool ; Sutton, Nottingham; Thom max ton, Leicester; Clarke, Manchester; Heaton, Leeds nes, I. Richardson, Derby ; When,, York ; Canada:, Dublin dd. Barry, Bristol; Jarradi blandeli ; Andaman, an s aspe tho M'Phen, Glasgow; Munday, Norwich ; Upham, Bail the His and by all Booksellers aid Stationers. yet he DUGGINS Patent Ventilating BEAVE Ede HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind nee flats ever yet invented—they are exceedingly light, or ltd, 4? ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour iles ad. shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiratie which has been so much the complaint of water-proof ha often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Pei the .21s. and 265. Drab brown Ladies' Riding Hats, at t rem same price. Superfine Waterproof Beaver Hats 18s. Als la. the very best light Silk Hats 18s.—At Duggin and C the so, Newgate-street, near the New Post Office. the in A N ATURE is a Mysterious Treasury. It po OR sesta innumerable blessings for human kind, as the produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the h in man frame. This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, g all the proper study of Medical Science; and it requires tl mu , most laborious research to discover and develope all its a ere. rious mysteries. the For twenty years has our successful experience been 4 mid acted to the treatment of a certain class of disorders, and a awl pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its. ins Ws pieta symptoms to the remotest stages, charact e ri se d I ma, every doubt, and whatever malignancy. The intricate as y or much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been careful WS and studiously considered, as have also those delicate ai a bl e important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. T Infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, wheth e Z as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atme to phere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence OM gaiety, or the more alarming results of a propensity :in practices " which shun the light;" the progress of whi I a i, marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal power the To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially I be such as are aspirants fur connubial pleasures, we earner a recommend our Commentaries--Ist, the " Resat Life," at, commentary on Sexual Debility; 2d, " The Syphilist," lon, popular treatise on Lues Velure% &c. and &I, " Hygeiana bat exclusively addressed to Females; the perusal of whi, po mutt prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may be hail of Sherwood, Paternoete .-A row; and Chapple, 29, Pall-mall; Onwyn, Catberis rick street, Strand, London ; Sutherland, No. 9. Caltou.strei ioys Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Gratton-street, Dublin ; and Sus all Booksellers.—(Price Ss.) re. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the wort and Patients writing for the same will please to enclose a Ba lam Note. the Attendance at home far consultation as usual. ad- GOSS • and Co. ik L ILC. Surgeons, Na 11, Bouver NH street, Fleet -street, London. he till THE REAL PEARL MILK is the or hir A. Cosmetic in the World that prevents the face, nes ef t s arms, and hands, becoming wrinkled; and what is nit off en- remarkable, if a Lady or Gentleman begins to be wrinkl As; throu4h advance in years, or from illness, which is often t old case, the real Pearl Milk is so soothing and softening he but the ski:', that by a few times usin g it t h e wrinkles w i to disappear, and the skin will become level ; and is the or NI article that makes the complexion clear, beautiful, al m- healthy ; is pleasant. cooling, refreshing, and so teatimes that it may be used with safety to infants. it clears ere ash even eruptions, spots, pimples, redness, bl otc h es , ( al al. even actually clears itching pimples). Persons subject Iwpmay. King'. Evil, and Scrofula, will find the real l'es It Milk the fittest remedy; and it makes coarse, sating IN and sickly complexions a healthy bloom and radia rya whiteness. Ladies who use the Pearl * Milk will have I ot- oceaaion to rouge, paint, dec. as the best of them is u es- healthy, and Injurious to the skits ;—therefore Ladi ap ought to be particular what they use for the skin, as tl ad b, min is naturally thin an d d e li cate . Th ere are young well . as elderly Gen t lemen who are su bj ect to pi m pl es , at A. partettlarly elderly Gentlemen, whose chins naturally g on son and begin to wrinkle, and sh a ving becomes aifficult, at often cut themselves, but by washing their face with the He an ay Pearl Milk. or by putting sonic on the soap when shavinl in- instead of water. it makes the chin hard and plump, ilea ad all imperfections, and shaving will be comfortable. Sever 6L Ladle, nave declared they have spent pounds fur articl in- for t;:e skin that are so puffed in the Newspapers, but tin on teand ;Lev have beets defraud:d, as it did more harm i ad the sail than .rood; but after a few times using the Re. In Pew! Milk. they were So pkaged with it, as it began i be beaatify their complexion. and they found the oftener the ~ , ed it the more it cleared away the red spots they ha in, beer, ai.bint to; bat they said it was a pity it is so dear t sc. they would us e i t o f tener . isA Lady of Di s ti nct i on , a b out f orty- fi ve, h as d eclare is to the Proprietor, about two years ago, after recoverin Ito from as illness, ohaerved wrinkles under her eyes, the fu mule her look years older : and had had lie first medic. Is. ,thicr, and used several French and English Cosmetics, ye ied weird the wrinkles increased, but of ate washing her fac ad with the Pearl 3111 k, her skin gradually became smoot I- .ital even, and made her complexion look healthy and youth :ut fel. Anti what makes the real Pearl Milk so valuable t on bung Ladies, as well as elderly, when washing with it th he lace, neck, hand., and arms, makes them look health, he fair, and beautiful. Ice V' In . short, if the Royal Family, Nobility, an ta, tictitry, whohave not used the Real Pearl \ lilk, will honou HI it sith a trial, they will find it the most valuable article n a- the toilet. There are some Ladies and Gentlemen, n le doLlt, who think it impossible for the Real Pearl Milk I JO Paa , to the above remarkable virtues, but a trial will car ~,, eiLce them of its efficacy. Price, a Sovereign per Dotal :11 Jr Sit Bottles for Five Pounds ; and as several Ladies an so Gentlemen applied to the Proprietor, and wished him to se 1- smaller Bottles for trial, the Proprietor has now prepare , lialf•Suvertigti Bottles i but a Sovereign Bottle contain c- cur three !LH-Sovereign Bottles. es 'old by Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford -street; Sanget la 13 °. Oxford -street, opposite New Bond-e ; Pruu 416, &reed i anti Johnson, 68, Cornhill. is, h e reason the Peiri Milk la so high a price, Is throug I* the principal ingredient bring very rare and very expensive rs list a Bottle haste a long time, and a little has great effect al 4 Scrod price given for old. discoloured and unshaped res POOll l , , bunk for Ladies' ornaments, as real Pearls is th principa ingredient of the Real Pearl Milk ; and if a Lad has suc h rea l P earls to dispose of, the Proprietor will tithe le live a god price, or exchange them for Pearl Milk. e Forwarded to any part of the Country, or to the Con at :mend, by sending a remittance.—Direct to the Proprietor air. PRINCE, No. 9, Poland street, Oxford Street,Londor N°. 13,863. • FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 16. WAR OFFICE, Awn. 16. 2d Regiment of Life Guards.— t. Hon. W. B. Fits Maurice, from half.pay unattached, to be CASA , . Fil ing the difference, vice }Unlock, appointed to the 66th Foot.. 6th Regiment of Dregoesw-Captain Glenville Berkeley, from balf-pay unattached, to be Captain, vice Henry Fouler Mackay, who exchanges. 10th ReMtnt of ight Dragoons—Oontet Henry Norman to be tenant. by purchase, vice Coltman ' who retires; Sir James Gardin e r B a i r d, Bar t to be Cornet, by Fla dame, vice Norman. 11th Light Duo. Cornet Samuel Plebe: to be Lieute nant, by purchase , vice Pearson, promoted. To be Coe nets, by pusthaseL-Ciaries Henry Thomism, Gent vice Phibbo, who retires ; Presets , Watt, Oette. vbis.Fisher. 13th Light Demotme...-Capudo Robot 111 Dis, front 16th Fast, to be Oilman, vice Menry= ii r s ite .airusie tetionampul kalf-par 14411 es, seesieing Robert thorey, W Sum haltlayelid Foot, to be Paymaster, vino 411wwft. Strang*, wbo raboolgpsa lath Reginagst of Foot—Captain Robert msad ireo fer e half-pay 14th Foot, to be C a pt a i n , p a yi ng th e n d vice Ellis, anointed to the 13th Light Dragoons. 26th Foot-Ensign John O'Donnell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Plunkett, deceased ; Oendeman Cadet Martin M. Dillon, from the Royal Military Col lege, to be Ensign, vice O'Donnell. 63d Foot—Captain William Neilly , from half pay Un attached, to be Captain, vice Paterson, deceased. 64th Foot--Lientenant James Bell to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Warren, who retires ; Ensign William Iteing to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bell; George Claudius Bamford Stirling, Gent. to be Ensign, by Fur. cheer, vice Ewing. 68th Foot—Captain John Kinlock, from the 2d Life Guards, to be Captain. vice Donald Macdonald, who retires upon half-pay, receiving the difference. Ceylon Regiment—Captain George Stewart, from half-pay 2d Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain, vice Smith, pro moted. UNATTACHED. Lieutenant T. H. Pearson, from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase. DRIVET. Captain William FrederleiSneli:of the 3d Foot Gouda, to be Major in the Army. HOSPITAL STAPP. . . . _ Apothecary to the force, John Freeborn Pink to be Assis tant Surgeon to the Forees. MEMOIAWDIIM. Captain Thomas Carter, half.pay Royal Artillery, has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of an Iln. attached commission. WHITEHALL, Aura. 15. The King has been pleased to grant to the Reverend Lord John Thynne, M.A. the place and dignity of a Prebendary of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, ♦oid by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Manners Sutton. CROWN OFFICE, Ann. 16 MEMBER returned to serve in this present Parliament. Shire of Peebles—Sir John Hay, of Smithfield and Hays. toun, Bart. in the room of Sir George Montgomery, Bart. deceased. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. GREENOUGH, RICHARD, Manchester, cotton manufactures. NETTLEFOLD THOMAS, and Ranh WILLIAM, Fronds. street, Tottenham-court-road. fuznishing ISOCIIIOIIgen. CROWNSHAW, THOMAS, Sheffield, vistualler. HODGSON, JAMES, Nicht.las-Lae. insurance-broke. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. COLE, VINES, Hordesley. Warwick** vitassikr. ft Aug. 19 to Oct. 7, at eleven, at dm Royal Hotel,' Bir. mitighatn. BANKRUPTS. Austasosr, RICHARD, Crawford -street, St. 3larykbene, linen.draper, Aug. 23, at three, Sept. 2, and 27. at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Crocker, Lad-lane, Cheapside. Arrnazur, JOSEPH, Nottingham, money-scrivener, Aug. 26, at twelve, 30, and Sept. 27, at e l even , at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. M. Forster, Lawrence- Pountney place. Sissatosts, ARETAS, Gommll-street, baker, Aug. 26, at eleven, 30. and Sept. 27, at ten, at the Court of Commis. @loners. Attorney, Mr. W. H. Wilson, Albany-street, Regent's-park. ROWERKROP, JOHN HILLARY, linkerShy-Meet, St. Pan. eras, engineer, Aug. 19, et nine. 30, and Sept. 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissions. Attorney, Mr. J. Smith, Great Eastcheap. Thomas, Jong MORGAN, High-street, Shadwell, grocer, August 19, Sept. 2, at eleven, and 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Allingham. Hatton-garden. JENKINS, Riceman, Heath. Glsmorganshire, victualler, Aug. 31, Sept. 1, and 27, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Heath. Attorneys, Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and La. tus, New Inn ; and Mr. W. Lewis, Bridgend. VINING, THOMAS and CHARLES, Bristol, corn-factors, Aug. 20, Sept. 7, and 27, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. E. and J. Daniel, Bristol; and Mr. J. Pearson. Pump -court. Temple. Wool). Joanna. Manchester, manganese-dealer, Sept. 1, 2, and 27, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. At. torneys. Messrs. Johnson and Weatherall, King's Bench. walk, Temple ; and Mr. Kershaw, Manchester. HERVEY, JAMES, ROBINSON. JOHN, and HERVEY, ROBERT, Manchester, menu facturing.cheintsts, Aug. 29, 30, and Sept. 27, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys. Messrs. Iluckworth, Denison, and Hum. plirevs, Manchester ; and Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, 11, King's Bench-walk, Temple . PETERS. PETER, Manchester, publican, Aug. 27, 90, and Sept. 27, at nine, at the York Hotel, M a n c h ester . A t . torneys, Messrs. . Milne and Parry, Temple; and MUSIC Crossley and Sallow, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 9, P. Sansom;aT7ltees, Lombard-street, bankers, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—Sept. 13, J. Parkes jun. Mark-lane, Packing-merchant, at ten, at the Court of Commissionets— Sept. 6, R. H. Higham, New Bond-street, hatter, st eleven, at the Court of Com missioners.—Sept. 13, S. Woods and G. 0. Webb, George. yard, Lombard-street. woollen drapers, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 11, W. Brimicomhe, Totnes, De. vonaliire, plumber, at one, at the offices of Messrs. Cary and Cross, Bristol— Sept. 14, C. M'Donald, Liver. pool, surgeon, at one, at the Office of Mr. G. Dodd, Liverpool—Sept. 9, W. Bevan, scri. W. Bevan, jun. and R. Bevan, Landore. Glantorganshire, iron.manufactoreri, at eleven, at 'the Public Rooms, Swansea—Sept. 17, J. Wood, Wooldale, Yorkshire, 'merchant, at ten, at the Pack Horse Inn, Iluddersfield, Yorkshire—Sept. 9, J. Darwin, Chapel Town, Eccicaßeld, Yorkshire, ironmonger, at two, at the Comincretal Inn, Sheffield. CE RT 1 PIC ATM—SEPT. 6. J. Mapley. Wilmot -street, Brunswick-square, glass cutter—H. Ashcroft and J. B. Ashcroft, Liverpool. marble. masons—N. Vick, Pdradiae-wharf, Chelsea, coal-merchant —J. Nimmo, Upper Gower-street, bookstller—J. Chad wick, Small Bridge, Rochdale, Lancashire, dyer—J. Luke, Mark.lane, wine-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Jones and J. Watkins, Worcester, general provision drapers—J . H. Nathan and I. Nathan, ll:rwick-street, Soho, fancy ball dressers—M. Gravers and T. 31-nwaring, (treat Russell-street, Coven:-garden, linen-drapers —M. Tolley and I'. White, hime.street-passage, Leadenhall M ar k et , egg-merchants—S. Aleoek and R. &evenson, Cobridge, Sunlem Staffordshire, china.rasnufacturers--S. Morley and D. Colquhoun, Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manufacturers —P. Wales and S. Warne / Black/liars-road, soda -water. manufacturers—Cl. Woolley and Co. Manchester, manufec. turers—W. Thorpe and O. Wragg, Sheffi e ld , merchants—W. Parkes, sere, and W Parkes, jun. Aston, Biniingham, lime-dealers—C. lilarriner and R. Bosh, Gt. Surepetreei, Blickfrian, hiberduhees—W. 3laginnii and _. .; Co Manchester, sleemnansfaernres& is Mato to plstrinnts—W. Toplis and T. T Waoo.llsaaa. d' ase ra. Line and W. Line A makers-LW. Officer and Ca ' PeigVol4perr.tr tscse• arnitbs—W. Penfold and Ca Isla* et Madeira, IA far as =de A. Longbows—E. Plasdatial ad Co. Leads/Mane, .0.1 preamble Ala si!bitwt... say cotton, woolku, woad,* lkin otantifectaries of the United Kingdom, whose OMR w water pow is used to propel or work the weed in such mills or fur totes, either in cardiqk mobs spinning, twisting, wind ing, reeling, doebling, at iklpg thread, dressing, wearing, or in any other branch of manufacture in such mills or factories. 0.. And be it further enacted, that no person under she age of eighteen years shell be unpleyed la any sash mill or factory, in any description of work whatsoever, in the twisting, spinning, carding, or weaving of cotton, wai t las, hemp, or worsted, or in any way preparing or ma. nufacturing such materials, or in cleaning any machinery or mill work, more than twelve hours on any ens day, nor more than nine hours on a Saturday I—provided always, that nothing in this act contained shall apply to the working of any steam or other engine, or mill, or machinery used In the fulling and finishing of woollens, or to any apprentices or other young persons employed thereon. 3. And be it further enacted, that there shall be allowed to every such person, is the course of every day, not less than one and a half hoer for meals. 4. Provided always, and be it further enacted, that if at any time in any such mill, mOufsetnry, or handling as are situated upon streams of water, tintiohall be lost in con• sequence of the want of a due supply, or of an excess of water, or by reason of its being impounded io higher reser. vein, then and In every such case, and so often as the suss shall happen, it shall be lawful for the occupier of any su* mill, manufactory, or building, to retied &lime of laboelil of sixty-nine hours per week herein Wive allowed, at *el rate of three hours per week until such lost dee doll bays been made good, but no longer ; sub dew to be "KW between the hours of five of the cis& in the tweaks and nine of the clock in the evenings provided aberthat no time shall be recoverable after it has been lost six calm. dar months. 6. And be it further enacted, that when lay satrandinaty accident shall happen to the steam engine, water-wheel, weirs, or water-coerses, mate-shaftimee aninirearing of any such mills, manufactories. or butip, by which time shall be lost, then and in every each case nub time "ay he worked up at the rate of one hour a day for tits vin hag days bet so longer. & Wheless during periods of Mai 4=lsiltrar,L_ of water-wheels on some streams bathe vow whole ef the machines y cannot be worked at oat and the mime *sou be it awoke enacted, 4160' machinery so say woe have been w ai t s* owing to the want of water, may be lawfully wog in night by persons not under the age of astern years t pro. Tided always.. that in such cue no pan of the machinery in soy ouch mill shall be pilfered to be worked by persons under the age of twenty-one years, a longer time in any one week than is permitted by the former provisions of this act. 7. And be It further enacted, that no child shall be em. played in any description of work, in any such mills or factories, until he or she shall have attained the age of nine years. 8. And be it further enacted, that no owner or occupier of any mill or factory aforesaid, shall become liable to any penalty or parables which be or she may incur by employ. ing or overworking any child or children under the ages , herein before mentioned, where such owner or occupier have employed such child or children in consequence of his or her having received a certificate of such child or children being of the proper age required by this act, under the hand of their p arents , guar di ans, natural or legal protectors; and in any case where the person or persons shall certify himself, herself, or themselves, to be of the fuU age of twenty.one years, with intent that any of the provision of this act may be evaded, then, in the former case, the said parents, guardians, natural or legal protectors, giving such false certificate, shall be liable, fur each offence, to a penalty not exceeding five pounds, to be recovered in the manner herein provided for the recovery of other penalties under this act. 9. And be it further enacted, that no justice of die peace, being also a proprietor or occupier of any such mill, manu factory, or building, where the spinning or manufacturing of cotton, woollen ' wonted, flax, hemp, or linen, is carried on, or the father, eon, or brother of any such proprietor or occupier, shall act as a justice of the peace under this act. 10. And be it further emitted, that the whole of tbe ceil ings and interior walls of every such mill, manufactory, Of buddins shall be washed with quick-litne and water once every year, except such parts as are painted. 11. And be It further enacted, that no information filed, nor any summons issued, shall be quashed for Informality or want of form. 12. And be it further enacted, that all information fur offences against this act shall be laid within twenty-one days subsequently to the %Renee being committed ; and the sum mons shall be served within six days of the date of the in. formation. IS. In cases of district magistrates being disqualified, other magistrates to be called in. I& In case of partnerships, one name sufficient for sum: mons, &c. 15. And be it further enacted, that the service of such gunman or warrant on any occupier, principal manager, conductor, or agent of any such null or factory, shall be good and lawful service. ii;. And be it further enacted, that the occupier or occu piers of every such mill or factory shall on each and every day enter or cause to be entered in a book to be kept fur that purpose, to be called the " time book," a trae and correct account of the time which the steam engine or water wheel and machinery of such mill or factory shall have been in operation during such day ; and such book sh a ll b e p ro d uce d for inspection before any justice of the peace acting for the division where such mill Is situated, whenveer any justice shall, by notice in writing, require the same. 17. And'be it further enacted, that in case it shall be proved to the satisfaction of the justices before whom any information under this act shall be heard, that the steam en gine, or water wheel, or propelling machinery of any such mill or factory was in operation for the regular process of manufacture, on the day mentioned in such information, be. tore tire of the clock in the morning or after nine of the clock in the evening, then It shall be lawful for such justices to convict the party complained against, unles, it shall be proved by one or more credible witness or witnesses, to the satisfaction of such juetices, that the person or p ersons leged to have been overworked had not been employed in any manner contrary to the provisions of this act on the day men. tinned in such information. 18. And be it further enacted, that no appeal shall be al lowed spinet any conviction under this act; neither shall such eonviction be removable by certiorari or bill of ideas non Into any court whatever. 19. Justices may issue Sammons. • 'E ; EVENPENCE. 20. And be it further enacted, that every occupier, ma nager. or foreman of every such mill. manufactory, or build ing, or any part thereof, who shall act contrary to or offend against any of the provisions of this act, shall for every such offence forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding twill , pounds nor less than ten pounds. at the discretion of the justices before whom such offender shall be convicted, one half shall be given to the complainant or prosecutor, together 'Pitfall costs of prosecution and conviction, and the colter half for the benefit of the poor of England, Ireland, and Scotland, in such parish, township. or place where such offence shall be committed; provided always that only cue penalty shall be recoverable ft.r one day, and th at i t , shall not be deemed no .eeseary for the complainant or prosecutor to name in any summons or information the particular township in which each offence shall have been committed, but it shall be law.l ful to art forth in, such summons or informalon the name I tbeparish where sash offence may have been essnroltted. We. Ty• *does saw an. • • • . . . meta arPORN,Ii4 is Atratazo. The `reform bill hai been reprinted, sot only with the amendments that have received the sanc tion of the committee, but containing those which the ministers intend to propose. The following are the 16th and the 21st clauses in the re-' printed bill : " And be it enacted, that from and after the end of this present Parliament, every male person of full age, and not subject to any legal incapacity, who shall have any lands or tenements for life, or for any larger estate of at least the yearly value of lOL above reprises, holden by copy of court roll or the lord or lady of any manor or by any customary tenure, or who shall hold as lessee or assignee any lands or tenements demised for any term not lewd= 60 years (whether deter. minable on a life or lives or not), of the yearly value of not leas than lOL above reprises, or demised for any term not less than seven yens (whether determinable on a life or lives or not), whereon a yearly rent of not less than 501. shall be re. served, or for which a tine or premium of not less than 30IN. shall have been paid, shall have& right to vote in the election ofa knight or knights ofthe shire to serve in anyfuture Parlia ment for the county, or for the part, riding, or division of the county, as berelabefore mentioned, in which such lands or tenememe shall be respectively situate; provided always that the oak paeans who shell have a right to vote i n such eke doe in tempest easy leasehold interest under the authority of this at, shall be persons who shall be lessees or assignees of the MOW seem granted of the premises demised, whe. the weds buses sr assignees be or be not in the occupation of the peembes demisd, sari also persons who shall be les. sees or imigaineefinivative terms or under-leases,provided such lootomodomid lessees or assignees be in the actual tia impede, of dr psalms embed tprovidedalso, that nothing beak amain"shall take away or in any manner affect tee right of Mile hi the election of a kni g h t or k n i g h ts o f the shire at psesest enjoyed by any or which may hereafter aeons Many person, according to the laws now in force in respect of freehold property, rest charges, annuities, or any other sight of voting now by law enjoyed in relation to the election of • knight or knights of the shire." “ And be hennaed, that in every election of a member or members to servo in any future Parliament for any city or borough, eve male person of full age, and not subject to an legal incapacity, who shall h ave occu pi e d within any such -cky or borough, or within say place sharing In the election for such city or benegh, as owner or Must, for 12 calendar months next previous to the day of in the present year, or meet previous to the last day of August in any sue. ualing year, any house neseesedi to the duty on inhabited beans upon a yearly value of not heathen 101. or any house, or eountleghoese being, either separitely or joint. ly with any land °masa aid oeesyied therewith, or occupied therewith under the same landlord, of the dear yearly value of not MPS than 101. or rased to the relief of the poor upon a yearly value of sot less than 101 or any house, warehouse, or sountingbosse, for which, whether separately or jointly with any land occupied therewith, under the same landlord, he' than be bona fide liable to a yearly rent of not less than 101. shall, if duly registered according to the provisions hereinafter contained, have a right to vote in the election of a member or members to serve ha Parliament fur such city or borough ; provided nevertheless, that no person so occupying such pastimes, so assessed or rated as aforesaid, or of the yearly value or rent as aforesaid, shall by reason thereof acquire a vote in any such election, unless such person shall hate paid, ea or before the day of in the present year, and on or before the 20th day of A ugust i n any succeeding year, the poor's rates and assessed taxes which shall have due from such person in respect of such premises pre viutely t• the day of in the present year, and previously to theist day of July In any succeeding year, nor unless such person, whet* his right so vote shall depend upon his being bens fide liable to a yearly rent of not less than 101. as aforesaid, shall, in addition to the payment of the pure' rates and assessed taxes as aforesaid, have also paid on or before the add day of In the present year, and on or before the said 20th day of August in any succeed ing year, all the rent which shall have become due from such person in respect of his premises so rented previously to the said day of in the present year, and previously to the said Ist day of July in any succeeding year: previded also, that no tenant so occupying such premises as aforesaid at a yearly rent of not leis than 10L shall by reason thereof acquire a vote in the eleellon, for any city or borough, if by any agreement or coutrivence, or by virtue by any act of Par liament or otherwise, the landlord shall be liable to the pay. meet of the rates for the relief of the poor in respect of such premises; but that nevertheless, where by virtue of any act of Parliament the landlord shall be liable to the payment of such rates, it shell be lawful for any such tenant to claim to pay such rates, and upon his actually paying the same, to acquire the same right of voting, as if his landlord had not been so liable for such rates; provided also, that the pre. wises, in respect of the occupation of which any person shall be entitled to vote in the election for any city or borough, shall be the same premises, and not different premises respectively occupied for any portion of the said 12 months ; and that where such premises as aforesaid, shall be jointly occupied by more than one person, each of such joint occu piers shall be entitled to vote in respect thereof, in case the yearly value or yearly rent of such premises, or the yearly value in respect of which they shall have beet, 1116tbitd or rated u aforesaid, shall be of an amount which, when divided by the number of such occupiers, shall give a sum of not less than 101. for each and every such occupier, but not otherwise." The Game Laws Bill (the Chancellor of the Exchequer's), as amended, is reprinted. The pre amble enemerates the titles of 28 Acts passed on this fruitful subject of legislation. The first is that of 13 Richard 11. and it relates " to such persons as shall not have or keep any greyhound, hound, or other dpg, to hunt, and shall not use fryets, keys, hare pipes, cords, or other engines to take or destroy hares, conies, or other gentlemen's game." A dispute between Gen. Lamarque and M. Se- 1 bastiani, which began in the Chamber of Deputies and was settled in the Bois de Boulogne, seems to have been a very foolish affair. The General, in haranguing the Chamber against the Austrians, the English, the Russians, the Prussians, King Leopold, the Holy Alliance, the London Con ference, called M. Sebastiani the French Lebeou. Some kind friends thought that the two old Gene rals were obliged to go out with swords, pistol., and seconds, to gossip in the wood of Boulogne, for an hour or two, about their ch. ice of wea pons, and then to return to the Chamber without using any weapon but—their tongues! ir t - ,, • „.\,,,, -----........., - • 7 '-. • 7- ; .. W ai s I / . •, 1 ._: - a ', ..: I I S I IC . '.; ..../ /:- .*. -. 4- . $ 0 ' L. ( \ ' i. . -:.- . '......- • alemalA x "c44l b . , - 7 - 3 r., 2. jur " TH. -_ _ 1788. - • --:•• .. • ~............. . . . .... ....... . _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AttlatM 17, 1831. PRI :7E SEVENPENCE. - —. BILL FOR RBOULATINti MB HOURS OF L4BOUR IW PACTORIBS. The preamble tepealt all former mot of Parliament oo this subject. 1. And whereas it bat of late becalm • in eons, veins% wonte, is ham , . eilite, treble% 1 4 weretet, in sot op, auk, • to al greet samba ef yew, pee* it: NIS Ws at. ma* Sten isstabla all. 0114 4 - . '"Fliki kapeloataliss socionsy. to ad ft I eisekpetegei* be* " • thiv.lbees - „Abe nu Op et likeyine, es passes alder iv/stymie yeire oldie ifted tewurk in Oilfired Om likes say) beteiseirie bets of half-past eight of the dock it dm resoles sod balf-past five of the clock in the mondog, to any if the • • SI'IR)T OF rills nAn 'TI was to be expected, that the French Oovemment, on lea causes of its military moyepictit upon would have followed the example of the ordered an immedinte retreat withip its army commanded by Marshal Gerard. on the authority of the French War hl the retreat of the Dutch relieve had bee cially to his Government, "doe f rond. to France on that account!" Has lii this " tranquilliring" statement, that I the army of Marshal Gerard to remain, occupation of the Belgic territory had the allied powas,in the sante way as ' Ire lament to say that he has not. Marshal Souk intik Need the last qualification, that the ender foe the force must " be exe:utcd as well as not to hove thrown in as a further ~ wax n cesseary to be **Anted the troops not return to lleigitint." If the French army he to roman until a certainty can be procured that the Dutch troops will not re turn, ti eu we say that the Ministers of Louis P Ili? intend to occupy Belgium for an inch fiteite period. and f ir purp:ses which they have not avowed. When Lord UM was interrogated a few days ago upon the 'natives and circumstances of the French Irrupti n irrte Belgium. his lordship amounted the must p.ottive as urenees. on del part of the French Government, that its mope ovoid be withdrawn immediately on the retreat of the Moen army. Yet we find Marshal Souls protniaine, amidst the peclante lions of the Chamber, that Louis Philip mold not wi•hdraw his troops. What is the meaning of all this ? le the Fr tech Minister angling for a majority, by playing into the s; hoe!. boy appetite of his countrymen for a genial war? And after the address shall have been adopted. may we esp, , et return to bziter faith and to more retietsstory declarations e In the House of Lords Lastnight, Lotd Grey expressed wits, great distinenteate 'what is was that &gland had a right to expo oa the withdrawal bf thee Dote% stoops t his lordahip declaring, that in that case the British gm mount had a right to -espett, nidd Aid sapees,'lblH !?Sancti wwlt 1140114Fsw het army, as am aas the object for which bee aid had been regained should be atalned.” What will Marshal Soult say to this? Has he not had enough of war with it nide armies? So M. Carehnir Perier—majority-hunting, doubt --attempts to bully other countries, or to reel. France by some bombastic nonsense about " 3 ,b 00,04.) National Guards" in arms . Such vamps will have little effect. Europe does not fear Prance. Enpland, Freesia. Austria, and Holland, will prove too marry for France, if France be weak enough and de perste enough to fling away the noblest stake that ever was ventured to-_the revival of Poland, for the sake of a selfish, sordid, aid inctiloinoide project relating to the Belgic province*. CHILI PNICLE.—Mr. Hume mot very properly postponed his motion with respect to the see of Derry, in order not to interfere with the reform bill. The truth is, that whatever may be the intentions of ministers with regard to the Irish Church, they ought at all events to avoid fillleg up any va cancies in the great sees till reform is disposed of. It is well known that the clergy of the church of England changed their religion four times in the course ot thi ty years, for the sake of their livings, and there are few consciences in the three kingdoms capable of holding ou- against such prices. So long as translations trom poor to rich sees are allowed, so lung will Bishops vote in support of the government for the time being. Whatever, therefore, may be intended with regird to Deny, nothing should be said about it at prevent. POST —One of the 37 amendments to the Reform Pill now on the Paper was brought forward last night by Mr. Hume, viz. the proposition of giving cited representatien to the Br.tisb Colonies. Tae details of the plan of the Hone Member are not quite satisfactory, but in the principle we fully and cordially coincide. A subject so highly important to the power and interests of the E lire must not be lost night of, and the thanks of the Country are due to the Honourable Member for Middlesex f r introducing We would direct particular notice to the remarks of Sir J. Malcolm, also to those of Mr Dirge and Sir C. Wetherell. CHRONICLE—A motion was made last night by Mr. Hume ' " That it be a n i nstruct i on to the Committee upon the Reform Bill to make a provision for he Ilium to that house of members to represent the Colonies and Foreign Possessions of his Majesty." %Pe hare no hesitation in die. approving of the plan of giving ititivotrlstivektes Mir Colo. nice Were 20 Colon's. feunsoser riffiente pomemines to be introduced into. the Houser .af COlTlNstlin, th would be d quite a nuisance. The busles.a of @ohm es millet be aloe raged in the Colonies thduselvere When thellitereses of any of the Colonies are affected by procteilings in the Briti sh Lrg'alature, there will taws be roused iodividus'e in Lon. don,cooneeted with these Colonies, pos-eseed of sufficieto in. terest with some member to obtain ids seivecaei of their views. The Bosse of Csussoomi carom enact, with ary advantage, on the iuternal affairs of the Colonies t and it is prover that the Colonies should be taught that they oer.dtt is lush for their protection from Laced Legisla tire• atm ee. HERALD.—It would show hat er loot in the King of the French and Casiniir larder to absiaite loom all men he of the name of Puland, than to indulge ins dietetical fiourobes about theft sympathy for that gallant .red betrayed nation. The idle pomp of word. with which the French (i.dtar ment attempt to gives dearacter of grated. ter to the mealtimes of their policy Can impose upon nobody. The Poles estimate at its proper value the hypocritical fam i ne:soon whiel, affucts to lament their fate, and to be intlignam at eacir ening*, but puts not forth a hand to arrest the one or aven,:e the uth-r.— France ought never hear the name of utored without burning blusbe.. Poland, whose heroic •Irr.t 13 years of Russian rapacity and oppression had not been ~use to break down, tore asunder by a superhuesuen effort tie Wilting which had bound her to the milieu) desimis ti of the tyrant, and threw herself between France and the bar barian hordes that were among to reduce her ante mere to the humiliation of reran mg back a rejected dyetaaty under the dictation of foreign bayonets. Vet Fiance, in return, abolby abandoned Poland to the fury at the ax. asperated barbarians, whose plan of rotquest and coot.. ter-revolution on her own territory, the insurtection at Warsaw had so unexpectedly intenutt.d. It was not until that insurrection took p ace that N cho as conde scended to recognise the new Government of Ftarea. Before that event he did not think it necessary to dissemble his hostility to a throne erected ley the national will, and guarrLd not by the Praetorian movenarls of despotism, but the manly and affectionate ranks of a free people. Titus, if cabs recognition of his royalty by the Northern al utwerat be a matter of great impottance to Louis Philippe, he is indebted ' for it to the Poles. What are the Poles indebted to hint anti ' his Government for ? Certainly not for her recogoitie it. Let us ask Casimir Petier—his answer is that, " without France, Poland would long ago have been crushed by the united efforts of the three Powers by whom she is stir aounded." We ask " How did France prevent it ?" Ah ! be does not condescend to tell us how! CHRONICLE —The Belgians have been defeated. Why is this? ISt, BECAUSE THE lIEVOLUTIOIi OF SEPTEMBED HAS NOT ATTAINED ITS END. It was nut made to place Prince Leopold on the Throne—to make Bel gium a sort of English Colony —to sacrifice to Dutch avarice and ambition the cession of the province of Limbourg, and the forts of Maesericht and Veilloo—to establish a country incapable. of defence—and then to deprive it of all the strong places which have been erected on the muthent fronting; but it was made to drive away the Nassaus-- to procure libert7 and nationality • but at the tan t e li me a re-union with France. Those who made the Revolution cannot, therefore, now recognize their own work—cannot discover, in the • arrangement' made by the fireFewerte. the cffspring of the events of September, 1830, but hod a bastard government fathered upon them, which is not national in Its origin, or national in its objects. A German-Eiglisli Pnrce, NM by Prince blettersich, the King of Prussia, Pomo di Ilorgos, and Prince Talleyr..nd, is certainly not the goal at which those expested to arrive who toughs agamst the Dutch in the streets of Brussels. This is certainly one reaeun for the defeat. A loin sill climb rocks, deseeed precipmes, brave • the lightnieg, —lace the citation's wreath ; said expose hum elf with cheerfulness and joy to all the ills of late tor the girl of bib heart, aid the idol of hie affections. But the mere wor shipper of Mammon —the man who makes love to the lettuce arm not to the porsc.beatet—to the bank notes and not to the heart—could nut walk hunt the Regent's-park to Nur oat in a shower of rain to save los Chloe from a sicepleismsat, head ache, or the like devils. Just al ply this to the &leans, and you will find it to be one to The reaeurb--nay, the must prominent manors tor their Lie signal and avowed deem. in September. 1830 , the Belgium taught tor fur wriejeadeoce, for emancipetion Irons the Nakao, aim tut union to France. So they fought like lions, ant: arty were successful ! in August, IE3I, the Belgians NM requ.red to fight, notior principle, but tor a King —not tsar a Kens of their own choosing, but tor one toemal upon nem ey the Confereocoraf London— Lot fur toe ob,;ect to their love, but of their respect ; and what was the consequence ? why dity did DOC light at all,. they ran away, aou tee Dutch' advanced witisan sight et' Louvain aeas 1 i teasels • tr. k i , ,INOP , frs JOURNAL. l i :i"114:;( ' - L ted, as a matter of i learning that the alle " -- pon Belgium had teased, i uno3 f the King o f H o ll an d, and • p its own frontier, of the .ard. But we are now told, ar 111,110644 that although id been made known offi- vach army evil nal return as klarNhal Soule added t.t hat King Leopold desired lain, or that Its continued tad the full enneu-tenre et s itse.:tranee into Brlgium'• t. We find, indeed, thet t alarming menace by the Se remov. I of the Dutch is is , ned i " hut Lc needed r motive for delay, c•it It 00ps fl Holland " iv.,itsrl