Star. — London, England, 1831-08-20 00:00:00

~ A . • t '" ; i in~ 4c. • • • p i~ ~ ` . . .. ... , , . .. . , ••, . - ' . . --- • . . . . . . 0 101 . 1 / 4 . .•- - - -, 1 . .. ‘ . . • Ilk . ' • I * • V' ' .._,,:‘.,. ..., -..., \ 411 4,1 ii .. ~.! . ~.... i ....:; 1,. ; .....-,...,... •I t N.... . )•, . . ( . t( , • ~ .://./,„• \ •.. 2 . 0 ,,,0rm0ra.,t, ,..,.......„ .o•lsamair is ,: . P 'AA . . ' • • • ." • •!. ••• • .* , r DEMERARA AND tRBSEQUEBO. TFICHE undersigned, in capacity no Deputy Find Marshal of the United Celony of Demerara end Loequebo, advertises, by these presents, for the first, !cond, and third' time, that he will, by virtue of certain sentences of the Honourable Court of Civil Justice of said frited Colony, EXPOSE and SELL, at Public Beau tio s a le, the afternamed PLANTATION, with all its CULTIVATION, BUILDINGS, SLAVES, and further Appurtenances, viz—. in the month of February, 1832, the Caere Plantation, 10(HA, situated on Canal, No. 3, East Bank of the River Demerara, the property of 8. W. Gorden. Th.? Judicium of pro et concurentia ea the net pro :reds of the above Sale will be held by the said Honour able Court of Justice thtee months after the day of Sale ; /o r which reason, all those who may pretend to have any T i g ht, title, or interest, to the net proceeds of said Plaits. tin, are herewith, by him, the undersigned Depetj First 31ar,hal of said United Colony, summoned to sprat; in rcrson, or by their Atternkn, to lay their claims, is doe f ar m, before the Honourable Court of Civil Justice of said u n ited Colony of Demerara and Easequebo, at their ma nary Session, in the month of June, 1822, under a penalty, that against the non.appenrers will be proceeded u the law directs. The Inventory of the above stated Plantation is daily to b e seen at the Counting-houses of Messrs. Hall, M'Oarel, e nd Co. No. 7, Austin Friars, London; and of P. J. Le Julie, Esq. Amsterdam. Dainefsea and Butisebo, Mitt Miens. MR, • . J. D. HALEY, Deputy Finit Marshal. TO THE AFFLICTED wura ILLIPTVEZ. ji WRIGHT, Self-Adjoining Truss, and Sta lls gical Instrument Maker, 52, Londmi-Reed, South wark, Begs leave to announce to the Pubße and Medical Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon an Im proved Principle, for those afflicted with Hernia. ft it difficult to explain the nature with which some litptures are kept from descending, and very frequently to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the Rupture. II W. flatters himself, from the number of years' ex perience, to have a competent knowledge in securing the most obstinate Cases of Ruptures with which persons have been afflicted a number of years. H. W. manufactures a variety of Trusses to the construc tion of the Body, and has never bad any Case of Hernia without being able to reduce It to its relative situation, however laborious and trying the occupation of the person so afflicted. N.B. Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument, by which Costiveness may be instantly removed, and its dangerous consequences prevented, by the application of Warm Water only : it is quite simple in its construction, and also portable. Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of We best manufacture. Merchants and Captains supplied for Exportation. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, Are pronounced to be a CURE in General Chronical Rheu matic Carr. in all Disorders of the Skin, from the Itch to the lAprosy, commonly called the Scurvy, and in an especial Jlntner for all those named Venereal. THE astonishing Cures this powerful alterative Medicine has performed in the abovecruel Disorders, daring the course of eighty years (which has been proved in Thousands of Cases) is the greatest, its best eulogy. It is only therefore necessary to Caution the Public against the ak Imitations of unprincipled Impostors, allured by its great success : To psevent such imp:milieus in future, every Box will be scaled up with a Stamp printed, by favour of the Commissioners at the Stamp OfEce, London, with the Name and Plea of Abode, of the Proprietor, TIL— T. TAYLOR, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. To suunierfeit which is Felony. Prepared and sold, with copious Directions, (describing the different Symptoms of the Disorder, whereby Paeans of either Sex may judge of their Cue, and comp'est their Care) In Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included, by the 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 Patients Letters, if post-paid, on the same Terms, observing in all Cases the most inviolable Secresy.— sold also, by their Appointment, at Mrs. Dieborough's Toy-shop, 4, Ball-alley, Lombard-street ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. • See the List, published by the Royal College of 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, if a Lady or Gentleman begins to be wrinkled through advance in years, or from illness, which is often the case, the real Pearl Milk is so soothing and softening to the skin, 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, :ha it may be used with safety to infants. it clears all cntaneous eruptions. spots, pimples, redness, blotches, (and even actually clears itching pimples). Persons subject to I.oprhsv, King's Evil, and Scrofula, will find the real Pearl Milk the finest remedy; and it makes coarse, sallow, and sickly complexions a healthy bloom and radiant whiteness. Ladies who use the Pearl Milk will have no to rouge, paint, &c. as the best of them is un healthy, a'sd Injurious to the skin ;--therefore Ladies ~u ;ht to be particular what they use for the skin, as the ,tin is naturally thin and delicate. There are young as well as elderly Gentlemen who are subject to pimples, and ta , t.ctilatly elderly Gentlemen, whose chins naturally get • 311 d begin to wrinkle, and shaving becomes difficult, and . stt, cut themselves, but by washing their face with the Real 1'..a.1 Milk, or by putting sonic on the soap when shaving, • •••pad of water, it makes the chin hard and plump, clears • t.perfections, and shaving will be comfortable. Several la.dies have declared they have spent pounds for articles sin die skin that are so puffed in the Newspapers, but they hstmal they have been defrauded, as it did more harm to the skin than gord ; but after a few times using the Real Pearl Milk, they were so pleased with it, as it began to healthy their complexion, and they found the oftener they .std it the more it cleared away the red spots they had heati ,a,bject to; bat they said it was a pity it Is so dear or ey would use it oftener. A Lady of Distinction, about forty-five, has declared GI the Proprietor, about two years ago, after recovering as observed wrinkles under ber eyes, that milt: her look years older : and bad had the first medical advice, and used several French and English Cosmetics, yet loon.: the wrinkles Increased, but of ate washing her face *it the Pearl 3111 k, her skin gradually became smooth tern, made her complexion look healthy and youth :Ll And what makes the real Pearl Milk so valuable to Lilies, as well as eldetly, when washing with it the ''cc, neck, hands, and arms, makes them look healthy, and beautiful. In short, if the Rove Family, Nobility, and sientr), wh o have not used the Real Pearl Milk, will honour rI t lilt a trial, they will find it the most valuable article no Cie totist. There ore some Ladies and Gentlemen, no Meb., who th i nk it impossible for the Real Pearl Milk to Pos•vo the above remarkable virtues, but a trial will con sit.ce them of its efficacy. Price, a Sovereign per Bottle, 4 Sit Bottles for Five Pounds ; and as several Ladies and fiettitmen applied to the Proprietor, and wished bins to sell smaller Houk& G.r trial, the Proprietor has now prepared ilalf-Sowerel i n Bocies ; but a Sovereign Bottle contains urn tiree Half•SOVt reign Bottles. II Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street; Sanger, i!,3, Oxford -street, opposite New Bond-street ; Prout. :26, Strand ; aid .It , bnson, 68, Cornhill. The reason the Pearl Milk is so high a price, le through Ike principal ingreJient being very rant sod very expensive, hut a Bottle lasts a long time, and a little has glum effect. goo.' price giv.m for old discoloured and uashwpcd reel Pearls, t ist tit fur Ladies' ornausests, as reel Pearls is I ls e prinetpa ingredient al the Real Pearl Milk and U a Lady ha, stub real Pearls' to dispose of, the Proprietor will either sive a :nod price, or exchange them for Pearl Milk. forwarded to any part of the Country, or to the Con ' 1 .' 14 . by striding a nwrittame.—Direst to the Proprfet let. Nu. U, Poland Street, Oxford Street, Loud SATURDAY EVENING, KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given, that at a Gametal. MOOTING of the Committee of Management of the Affairs and Busineas of the Company of Proprieton of the KENNET and AVON CANAL NAVIGATION, held at the TOWN-HALL, in MARLBOROUGH, in the County of Wilts, on TUESDAY, the 16th Day, of AUGUST, 1831; IT WAS SZSOLVED. That a Dividend of Twenty-11m Shillings per Share should be made amongst the Proprietors of Ames in this undertaking, and that the same should be payable at Messrs. Stiles, Bedard & Co.'s,, Beakers, Hamel, (Teminepa, the mid zempersp)s of bb• 61141SAIMI/4 Broad.smost, Chespidie, Good* es or at ae the of September neat, And Naha is also hereby farther give, to all yearns who may have pseehmed, or otherwise acquired a right to Skarn, which have not been Registered in their Names is the Books of the Company, that in order to entitle them to naive theliaid Dividend, the Transfer, or other Inaniment 'by which they may have acquired their right to such Shorte r must be vent to our Ofßoe, on or before the Ist day °Ow ten bet next, on which day the Transfer Books will be closed, and not again opened until after the payment of the Dividend. THOS. 31ERRI31AN and SONS, Principal Clerk. Marlborough, Aug. 17, 1831. N.B.—A Circular Letter will be sent to every known Proprietor, before the Dividend becomes payable, inform. ins him in what manner, and at what place, to apply for the same. DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet invented—they are exceedingly light, only never injure by wet, lose their colour or . . . shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiradon, which has been so much the complaint of water-proof hest often producing the bead-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21$. and 16s. Drab brown Ladies' Riding Hats, at the same price. Superfine Waterproof Beaver Hats les. Also, the very best light Silk Hats 18a.—At Dustin and Co. 80, Newgate-street, near the New Post Mee. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. • WHEREAS an Injunction has been obtained in the Court of Cancery. to restrain EDWAND BILLING, Printer, Bermondsey -street, Borough, tinder the Penalty of £l,OOO, from Printing or Vending Labels, being copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the BOttle* containing " Real Japan Blacking, prepared by DAY and MARTIN, High Hollioan."--71O , Ontesion is to prevent any person Incurring the She penalric . by pur chasing or using such Labels, and to eft oe Owe reward for sufficient evidence of any Primer tamiitilltipa-iiiiibr offence.—March, WORMS, FITS, PAIN, IN THE STOMACH, Ike. riltiE more usual symptoms of Worms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Had ; loss of Appe tite; and a pale, languid, and emaciated ap in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHI NOS LOZENGES in all such complaints, u well as obstructions in the Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing Physic is required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by o many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peenliar virtues. Sold in boxes at 19.101. and 2e. 91. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, London, and the principal Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be had, Pt i‘s ER'S OINTMENT FOR RING-WORM, OR SCALD HEAD. The Inventor of this preparation has fur the last ten years cured several hundreds of persons gratu itously, until the demands have become so numerous, that be feels it a duty he owes to himself, his family, an di the afflicted to give it publicity. In Pots, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. CAL PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, 4,. 19. ST. J 1 M ES'S PALACE, 'Aya..l7. The King was this day glassed to 'confer the honour of Knighthood upon Doctor Richard Dobson, Surgeon in the Royal Navy, Surgeon. of the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, and Examiner of invalid Seamen and Marines at the Ad miralty„ FOREIGN OFFICE, AV G. 19. _ _ The King has been pleased to approve of Mr. Robert Monroe liarriron as Consul at Kingston, in the island of Jamaica, fur the United States of America. CROWN OFFICE, Auo. 19. MEMBERS returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Great Grimsby—Jamcs Alexander St. Clair Erskine, EA. commonly called Lord Loughborough; Henry Fits Hoy, EN. commonly called the Hesiouraide Henry Fitsliiiy, the former Election of Burgesses fur the said borough of Great Grimsby having been determined to be void. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of ihe County of Sussex._ uFrederick William Franklat T.:l,.. Esq. to be Deputy. Lie- tenant. Commisrions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bedford. Frederick Polhill, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Charles Lonquet;pin% Eq. to be ditto. Militia.-11 illiani Nuart, Esq. to be Captain. Commission" by the Lurd Lieutenant of the County of Devon. Henty Arthur Wallop Fellows, Esq. to he Deputy Lieute nant; Baldwin Fulford, jun. Esq. to be ditto; John °cage Pule, Esq. to be ditto. East De on Regiment of Nlalitia—Edward Alarwo4Al Elton, Req. to be Ciptain ; Sir Walter Palk Carew, Bart. to be Ensign. Eart Devon Yeomanry Cavalry--)uhn Honeywood Town. send, Gent. to be Lieutenani. North Devon Yeomanry Cavalry—William Lea, En. to be Adjutant and Blevet Captain ; John Nott, tat to be Captain ; Michael Cooke, Gent to be Lieutenant, vice Nott, promoted. South Devon Yeomanry Cavalry—Charles Hale Munro, Esq. to be Captain, vice Lyon, resigned; Henry Carew, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Bartlett, rte:gned ; Thomas Carew, Gent to be ditto, vice Gumpertz, resigned. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kant East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Adjutant An drew Heartley to have the Brevet rank of Liautenxut in that Corps. West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Adjutant George Albert to have the Brevet rank of Lieutenant in that Corps. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Gloucester. • Lal North Gloucester Militia—Jobe Prosser, Gent. to be ieutenant. Koyal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia —lease Road, Gent. to be Ensign. Gloucester Troop of Yeomanry teealry—Jamn Wood bridge Walters, Esq. to be Captain; Edmund (idling I Milk well, Gent. to be Lieu tenant; William flown N. 13,866. PRICE SEVENEENCE. AUOVST - 20, 1831. Skey, Gent. to be Cornet i Ben Jobseon,-Oent, to be Quartermaster. BANKRUPTCY SUPS lISED ED. • LEA, Jams, kin. Welteliff, botcher. BANKRUPTS. Tows's, Witt.tan, Nottingham, grocer, to entreske. August SO, Sept. 6, at sieves, and SO, at we. at the Court a Connnissioons. Amway*, Messrs. H. Mod? mush and Soo, Crescent, Jewin.esseet. Bsowx, Sanort., Whitseimpel, poem Aug. 30, Sops, at eleven, and 30, at one, of the Court of Ommiesiames. Attorneys, Matra. Hoseitimo and Immo, Crown.ammt, -• COWLICT RICUAID. and BLACKLICK, JOHN Fsashilech.street, teodssiers, Arm. %, at aims, 31. 6. dept: 4• l4ls tam, at the Court or „Aftke Affiewet, Lleceisfrimblitiar. ' J ■616 Jebasoloset, , • Alp _SA wo ' 2, iMi et ilwe, at 'bearers 'Vittoria- Attestor s ,Mr. Gilbert, Mark.isme. hems, Jetty, Tassotuun.courtztemi, ladgiag.heusektopse, Aug. IS Sopt.2. and 28, at /WOW, at the Court ef Cab. nrmisoses. Attorney, Mr. P. Loy, Stacie Inn, Hoibolti. WILKINSON. WILL/AU Dmmusar, and Pim ass, Mau. fix, Bast India agents, Aug. 20, at one, Sept. 2, and 30, at twelve at the Court of Catunhaioners. Analogy', Meson. lismodals, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, Ling's Anna pad, Colawn-strost. Muomumw, Joint, Yleet.street, tailor, Sept. 9. at maven, 9, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissional:: Attorneys, Messes. Brown, Matto, and &own. Mlik cing.lane. ZWINOKR, JONI Aartmou le, Auction Mart Calbeimmer,' merchant, Aug 30, at ten, Sept. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney. W. Holt, Threadneedlootreet. BINJAININ, BENJAMIN Datum, Managua', semilniff, Aug. 30, 31, and Sept. 30, at two, at the York .lieed, Manchester. Attorneys, Mears. Adlington, OMNI, and Faulkner, Bedford-row; and Mews. Clay and Thompson, M anchester. CLARIDGE, Jaws, Birmingham, victualler, Au Ara and Sept. 30, at eleven, at Wilday's Hotel, Biredl.ll.ll. Attorneys, Messrs. Newton and - Chaplin, Gray's.lwe. squere ; and Mr. Stubbs, Birmingham. Stumm. JOHN, Poulton, Wila&ire, Imise g .itazt . Eve, 17, and 30, at ten, at the Ram IDA, Attameys, Mr. Hunter, King's-road, Gray's-inn; and Mr. Bair, Cireocesta. Dols. Rictuart, Wiveliseattbe, Sealetertsitive, clothier, Aug. 26, and Sept. 2, 30, at eleven, at the Lion lan, Wireliscombe. Attorneys, Mews. Hobne, Frampton, sod Loftus, New Inn; and Me. J. Waldron, Wiretap combo. Jitavis, DAVID, Radford, Nottinghamshire, franwomaidt, Aug. 27,39, and Sept.DO, at Begat, et the Osalts Fourth lon. Nottingham. Attorneys, Mr. Fos, barn; and Mesus.WMett & Lse*en, Basex-street,i LTNALL, Wu. Walsall, Staffordshire, vletnalla il AsLX at four. 27, and Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Lit lan, Penkridp, Staffordshire. Attorneys, Csrepareet, Lin=hee Inn; and Mr. H. Bassets, WanalL DIVIDENDA, Sept. is. G. Sauttom, Mitre-court, meow ken**, et twelve, at the Court of Osamedleillebre.-4111t. I, B. Mayo, Cravon-buildinp, Druty-lan. weal*. draper. at clo v en, at tee Court of Contasisdonsmo...Sept. 0, W. R. W. King. Snow-hill, daisiato.werker 0 , dom m%e go the Court of Csmadesicreen...—ilapts• I, W. .Vi Bentimittos, builder. at one, at the Court of Coossehismers Sept. 9, T. Radiate,. Crookolisse. ship-braise, at twelve, at the Court of Commieskoors. . CERTIFICATZI-41art. S. J. Weston, sea. and J. Wows°. On. Old Hend•strree, tailors—W. Gibbs, Savage.gartiese, wins-otereltaat.— W. Wale., York, Su dresser ...—T- Perkins, Lower &pry, Warcesterslire.soaltster.-1. y. Lyos,_M•eelesse!d•serert North, City.road, brewer.—H. Barber, New Broad-street. court, witie-tnerchint.—J. N. Waylett. Loatbard-etreet, Dent maker._ W. P. Litt, J. J. Harrisao, and W.Harrlsoo, Litre-streek merchants. PARTNERSHIPS (DISSOLVED. K. and H. Hamby, Fore-strest, City, ta/low chandlers— T. Beane and J. Peering, Cheltenham, eltemisto—J. and S. Tomelin, Kingston upon Hull, kommotigers—P. P. H. and W. Roberta, Strand, cheesemongses--C. Mountain and G. Thornton, Kingston upon Hull, slaters—J. Fairweather, jollier, and R. Fairweather, 11anchester, cotton Emu 'titterers—W. Carpenter and W. li. Gadbury, Leaden. hall -street, woollen drapers—J. and T. Anderson, Lin coln, drapers—W. and H. T. Parnell, Hotolph-lane, mange merchants—J. and B. Wills, Axminster. cabinet unskers—J. Bid.ile an d T. V. Holmes, Gloucester— . _. . N. Bolingbroke and Co. Norwich, wina.nasrebants (as fir as 'regards J. Atitow)--0. Bwarbarok and J. Mattesismal, Macclesfield, silLabrowsters—T. Lang and Co. Greenock c as ob t s as regards T. Lang, J. ,, Bhick, and W. Tarbet)-11. and B. A. Gedge, Nowitth, nrilltaaw—M. Cops stake and H. Thorpe, Nottingham, lnessanasufsetorws— R. and T. Armstrong, Gray's no-lane and Wbisschapal. road, oilmen—R. Kay and J. Nuttall, Haap.beidge, Lan cashire., paper.makers—J. Brehm& and W. J. Crfpps, Bury-street. St. James's, lodging.tmemempars-41. Ed wards, jun. and C. Edwards, trasalinigliam, enablk,gracom —J. Bourne and L. Ilolmoshatliffib.h way, groan. who can distinguish the noble from the ignoble ; c lord from 'his foottnan. Can surgeons or skilful chymists find any difference in the colour, or any other excellence in the blood of Peers above that of peasants ? Has the noble any more privileges by nature's charter than others ? Has he any more senses than his poorer neighbours? Has be as many palates as he has country teats? No, no; Goo hath made no more difference be tween the noble, as they are called. and the ignoble, than there is between the poor Amt's s cow iind the rib man's, though tlie latter AV, a •• • . Loa . le e nv 7 .1 4 4. jrau due bola& _ Mid great, snd ` `snot hit' Abair he --woad* nbas• he &Area them tea bob mask of distinction. Theta are, borimeir, in ell men but five senses and four el ate! and our all-a-he CREATOR hath not girt) more to the noble than to the pact.. Has be not given the most friendly element, the aft, In gavel-kind to all the sons of men without abduction ? and yet have not the Boroughmonger Despots, who have so long ruled over ns, monopo lised both light and air, and deprived millions of these blessings by their oppressive taxes on houses and windows ? If all men of title were as public spirited as your Lordship, we should not have to complain of Aristocratic despotism ; but as good qualities and great talents are not always here ditary, an overgrown hereditary peerage is the greatest curse that can befal this country. There to no question but all governors and magistrates ought to be honoured and respected while they set uprightly, and possess qualifications suitable to their stations, and while they prove themselves a terror to evil doers, and a praise to them that do well ; but as the great Sir William Jones has justly observed, in a letter which I once bad the honour of receiving from him, such governors and magistrates should derive their authority from the people alone, to whom they should be accountable, for the exercise of that power with which they are for a time intrusted. The voice of the people should be the governing principle in every State. and those who govern are bound to respect it accordingly, when clearly ex loused, either by the people themselves, or by, 'Mich representatives as they shall fairly appoint to act for them in the grand council of the nation, and sot by the nominees of a boroughmonger oligarchy. As a proof that no law can be binding in this coun try without the consent of the people, does not the pumuble of every statute expressly state that it is algal) by the King, and Lords, and the Cost moN s, In Parliament assembled ; but bow can an assem bly which consists chiefly of members nominated by the aristocracy be called the COMMONS ? It has been justly observed, that a monarchy limited by a Parliament, and dependent upon law, is not only the best Government in the world, but also the best for this nation in particular, being most suitable to the genius of the people, and the cir cumstances of the whole body ; but those who de fend this form of Government are not required to believe that Kings came down from heaven with Moms upon their heads, or that the common people were all born with saddles and panniers on their backs. An absolute monarchy is a great evil, but a boroughmonger oligarchy is a much greater; Ihr in the latter case, instead of being governed by one tyrant, we are governed by many. . I have the honour to be an avowed admirer of your Lordship's principles and parliamentary con duct, as well as your faithful and very obedient servant, though not personally known to your Lordship, in consequence of my having for many years past preferred a life of comparative solitude and obscurity. THOMAS YE*TES. Middle Temple, Aug. 16, 1831. SPIRIT OF THIS DAY'S JOURNALS. CH RON ICLE. We regret to learn that there are serous divisions In the Cabiset so the subject of some of the recent alteration in the Reform Bill. We trust ministen will bear in mind, on an occasion like this, their paramount duty to their country, and what the consequences might be of allowing disagreement among the msel ves to deprive the people of a measure from which so much is reasonably expected. CHRONICLE—An anecdote is told of a distinguished Bishop of Deny, that at his table sixteen hogsheads of claret were drunk in a single_year. A welter, conimentlng on this anecdote, observes, " This shows bow much matters have been improved sines the days of the Apostles." %Fe are not awn*, certainly, that any of the Apostles had well.stocked wine cellars. The /Bebop of boodles, we suppose, thinks it proper that the desandaata of the Apostles should be able to carouse on claret and =key. It M osly poor men playing at skittles ' or taking a ghat of beer on Good Friday or Christmas, that itches the Christian indignation of the Right Reverend Father in Goo. Bishops knew, of course, that rich men cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven; and ceosidering their own exclusion, it is most charitable in them to strive to keep their docks In a cOodition to enjoy a blessing of which they - mast themselves be deprived. Tibia!' iro' elan not disguise our deep regret at the =soh of the division last Thursday evening, when Lord Charades carried against the Ministers, and to the serious injury of the reform bill, his amendment, providing that tenants at will, paying 501. per annum rent, shall be en titled to vote for county members. Whatever the easy and good-natured folks, the optimists of the day—these friends of reform who talk edifyingly, and act even honestly, but who take all in good part, and resign themselves, like pious Mahometans as they are, to the heaviest visitations of destiny, congratulating theniselves that mattes " are no worm whatever such people may say or sing on the occasion, we dd not belong to them. home of our contemporaries, who a few days back would have =reamed at the notion of making tenancy. at will a wenty qualification, bate already, sincwthe anti-edam majority of Thursday evening, begun to had out that shin is "re thing to be said for it t" that it is-bet fair pig to the "%riatltural Interest," end that realty die bonsai are as wife at the mercy of their . pearly essoSbas tills tale* swat Oak New Wets", weft: god abaft* batted ore nehattbie seepie nature. 1 t is ten t& us in sedisiassitesse to done that a blow the woo indig nant has been struck at the vitals of true reform of dud I reheat Adds wield insure h 'imputable repreihitatifie of she kingdom, hy-prissidili arse, that tht cesitelictentholtf gall he indspindan. 114 were suresiswe lam's' those trio tbileaKshat even awns yew' fuming' lee= In, Of WO stibet - ftsedsa to beaseasidie basis of a vote - ter Minters a ( Patliantsat. it is iniblt be put the yearl kids as hatitie in a taunty tow* en a bevel with that of an ageitaletwat pos session. The capital vested in a thinning-house is fur the most Fast no more than the price of the furniture, which is TO THE RIGHT LION. LORD ALTHORP. NIT Loan—The more I reflect on the state of this country since the commencement of the American war, the more I am convinced of the necessity of a reform of abuses in every department of the state, but the ground work must be a Par liamentary Reform. This is the only solid foun dation on which the superitructure of inferior branching reforms can be raised ; we need not then wonder at the anxiety which is expressed by a vast majority of the na‘lim to have this founda tion speedily laid. We are naturally eager to enjoy the vast benefits which are likely to result from it; but if the great work is much longer retarded, some of us, who are advanced in years, will have little chance of being partakers of its rich harvest. However, it must be confessed that the present Ministers of State, among whom you have been des tined to act so conspicuous rt part, have already done more for the people at large than any of their prede cessors in office during the whole of the two last reigns, because it has been thus far the good far ture of the present ministers to serve under a Patriot King, whose correct ideas of good go vernment are similar to their own ; we ought, therofers,io make all due allowances for the diffi culties yes have to encopnter in your glorious career, wadi Ihe the apparent delay which the pre penal**, fec : ruitinottating those difficulties must neceseetilyionesisitat. Prom this consideration t Wall Air The resent change my subject, and post pone any fdrtfier communication on the reform bill till a more suitable period. As we tire all descended from one men, as well kings as beggars, it cannot be denied that we are all own cousins; our pedigree the same, and equally . ancient. Let any man, says an obsolete author; beetript of those exorements of beasts and inferior reptiles, which he is such a fool to be proud of, and appear in his own natural hue, and see then .nasily transporrable to mot her:Aldlieatthe ahereyt v wires, in Weeks, the flee a farm med. ore gikm.„aod the greater pistol It Is only - Mom the lansChpidee scythe or tinkle of pedlar distant harvest. Incrled. Used Chandos and his supporter. selesethat they . have' earn* this Insidions clause, take ne to conceal the irkinds of their exuberant ezultatitse. it le * landlord's measure,—lt is, like the crientY illvisron .e.lause..a stab in (he heart of Parliamentary Renton - ilitsts. long,nnest the Duke, of Buckingham made known i &aerially throughout 'tlit: kingdom, that the hulk estates were let out to knenti "Os will, of whom families (and we doubi not the fi elYhad occupied t' farms fora ceetury. - Buy tha t was while tenares votes, and coutdnot be ins& the instfunients of their lords for electicineerieg pummel': let us see how chi.' te be in future betweetribe Duke of Buckingham tenants. Hos many onbe letter will date'llia vote , the nominee candid lies of the 'Hemet of Buckingham if they do, for how m my more amulet. will they . reutaii tenants? It might, ind e ed, a ff or d a satisfactory elde to motives from which my Cord idnies amendment aided (that is to s a y, h a d hi. lord shi p been • las meanen. moos personage), that the erect of it has been to place many votes as there arc tenants upon the vast estates of Duke of Buckingham, at the absolute disposal of their tocratic master ! We do not scruple to affirm, e clause for dividing the coturics, conjoined with that tending the landlord's idliienee over so immense a electors, it dependent exclusively" on his arbitrary 1 for - theenneineed enjoyment of their vested capitals s. libations, has actually frustrated, in a very large degree, advantages promised to us by the reform bill. How en te; s came to support one of these clamant, and how they abed to be beaten in their o to the other ! e mbow how ,f, ea be . tatla Ike Cikass't7 width winP• t a d , 1iE11A141)..-Aambile of Awe mousing milagolea ethic' alfeelied eke Cam of 'Cltaaerrg of late r il lisse- ainespo ll i r ai s ilt hwit 7 sed . s te i te l e the areal pret s il, E lbe wa l i nr i j i quite dbtressed at the *termination of his lordship to gr. though the business or his esurt with perseverance and despatch —• determination which certainly does not appear to accord with modern practice, though, as his to dalwe showed, it hes mem ancient peecedenta, end theme of no BMW authority, in its favour. One of the most pathetic parts of the learned counsel's lamentation was, his allusion to the aggravation of his labours by the duties he has to die elsewhere. We doubt, however, whether he will obta n z ei n i rcr sympathy from the public upon this score. If gentlemee of the Bar will sit up all night in the House of Commune, for the purpose of throwing impediments in the way of Re. form, their professional duties will 'f course fall heavier on them the next day; but does Sir Edward seriously think that the business of suitors ought to stand still for the con venience of such politicians ? If the Inge amount of his business, as an equity 'practitioner, renders it difficult or im possible for him to combine the two characters of advocate end legislator, it may be a very good reams why he should give up his seat in Parliament, which he may de Indian abandoning a very numerous constituency; but it era he no reason why delay should be invited to perch spore its old root, is the Court of Chancery, at the moment when its wings are expanded for flight.— But Sir Edeetd has given notice that he will not attend in Court; neither will he give up his briefs. No, nes, that would be unprofessional; for if he gave up his brit* be must give up his fees, and his learned brethren would maims he should give up his practice altogether than countenance such an innovation in these revolutionary times. There is a consideration, after ell, which may perhaps induce Sir E. Sugden to alter his resolution of absenting himself, eves for a limited period. He cannot but know that if he were to quit the Court of Chancery for ever, the Court of Chancery would go on without him. There is re. dearth of lawyers in this tenantry, Heaven knows I and without meaning in the least to depreciate the professional talents of Sir E. Sugden, we believe that the mere lawyers—.that is, the Sugdens, are a very prolific family in all our Courts. It would not be a wise course, interestedly speaking, to oblige clients to find nut these men , eves though he should for the present carry away the fees is his packet f. for many a man who would now mere at that welcome blebbges, a brief, with as much astonishment as reruns, has law and equity enough in his head to till up rise f.seitUfti ..,,....,.: which we hope, for hi s o wn sa j t ethe. Imm. h .‘. e wilt • lot persist in producing, by lei Jbs.tuce from the le of eie Chancery. ‘ . POST.--We think war is u p on the whole mac 'Way le be averted than occasioned by the °pm on in Ism heels, of Parliament speaking their minds. as ocean= may 'area, with frankness and candour, upon the aspect of gossip po litics so far as it is visible, and upon me conduct of foreign governments so far as it may seem to involve the intestate and honour of Greet Britain. It would perhaps not be vim to leave the people of the Continent is the aver of sup posing that the British Nation is unanimously of Ea I Grey's opinion with respect to the cal ivation of friendship with France, as a special and paramount subject of national policy. Pease wish France is desirable—peace with ah the world is desirable. But it is ant the time we think for a British Minister to manifest a feverish apprehension' of war, when the King of France, whether to gratify Ire own disposition, or to gratify at once and excite tne dimmed ap. petite of a predominant portion cf his subjects foe tultanit glory, is heard from the throne to ineedge in tiencukus fanfarronnatirs, ' , etyma the letter arid the sprit of his tersest' compacts with other Powers; and when the Foreign Minister of France in his dispatches promise's the Allies of that country that a military enterprise now in progress shall terminate with the accomplishment of a certain definite purpose, oink the moment that purpose is accomplished the 'War .ililes.er of France declares publicly to the Representatives of the nation that the same military enterprise—h.:tiring tie haus mediate possession of a neutral territory—shall not le en..- nate until another and an indefinite purpose is eteumplecised also. In these circumstances a British minister as'y be as guarded and stately and reserved es he plesites. m /bbt as regards his own personal conduct and that et Ala colleagues, but to deprecate the 1111111,41 attiotaa moolmes of the Parliamentary Opposition, under tile dome a( balling them respamilak in the event of war, „is 06-be rather more obsequious than, as it appears tome, the Meths requires towards the government which seta as we hose asomibed. The motto of Earl Grey would seem to be 4 Uabcl license tu the King and the Ministers ol France ..ht the &WA Parliament the Ocoee of apathy or fear.' Ilia auaden is neither wise, manly, nor patriotic, and we *MOM to assure the toembem of either heather parliament AIMS they will best seam the applause and confidence of the . mootry by contemptuously disregarding it. CORBETT'S R EGISTER.— it 'roam Bree.—Tbe clause relative to the divielons of confides hat met with ani . opposition, which. in my opinion, it by no means mer i ts . In some cases it may possibly threw a good deal of in fluence into the bands of greet landowners. After very mature ennsideration, I am mike convinced that even this will not be the case. But, on the other hand, lam sure that, In numerous instances, It will be greatly advantageous' to public liberty ; and I should deem it an advantage, spost the whole, if there were, in every county, as many divisions as there are members. lam very sure that suds a 'division would be advantageous to the common people. BON besides this, even if it did gift greater - litanies* to the owners of the land, I should see no harm In that; because that influence would not be- .• sod could not be, of a corrupt kind & and no man osiehl bible such influence except in intportion M his good thiraettr,' and his goodness is his nelghblseigissod. Does any man imagine, that, in the United States, property has so its: Buena in triteness ; and thee every man Oft uped his eau labors pasusoism, ant at alf Milloistoed• by the ezempie,the' opinioas, or the tithes of the beams man 'or mete or fill neighbourhood ? If he do think an, . never was swot tal more mistakes. I reiseenlbe as ekethis is . Pittat.. Sylvania when one single family* Vas thought tO hare b.cn the means of potting let Me OyversEE iir the Kate; a foully very numerous, +consisting - of hinny very • clever and active melt; teed •Itaving Vest isdhi• cues,. 6 , 001 the grout Opinion men had of their wisdom.-- Their insist be interne* of this WS ; and there ought to kt i l s but whether there might or net, there Muir be and nave twill hos Ma* Cartwright, is hie pile of . Parliamesigy• It.: harm, dakied• She seen•ry into 'dislikes essispirativetf small, and rejected the idea of havalit a arms patted of members all chosat On inc county. Ilia mama erne, thit the main part of the people seuldeener know nbo their sfialsim um ; sod elate the Lieber you brompht the member to his.mmtituenis, the more theesiriseld he thistly mouth • !My him, find ths outwit . ..rim hieragimalfry, th rlali .. MIS 1 01== ic allt *Or raw ir . WNW it? • • 'Mit 1 er e elamelpmeliacallallipllik? VW llAtirt thi s ifedi Lai ell aoml Wilidut _pee" lialtAtlighl sr al nestunaste to* Mk behlitttalild lab beesisfotit , • Thok•nmy be 4IA he *NW VW attempt, tit lam sure that it will never seemed 0 maw single instance. We have been so long in a state of ishjett de. ' . - ' , :.: ; te, ;4'l ' : • ( • • eat notieet . . inetl ta Ps seprable a yr? • apporter 4, , , ... t, take nor 1 !Milt/till.. j divisfon ;km. Nor wn pretty ilk of hi 4 • am many 1 ; I th• same l ' h a an el i h r d l t a nd ,j 7 ..1 ,. . Ii 4 , things are m and io4 *c a g a in.t. remoino• 1 :hie ro ttt..4 • • went pen- .. e, maimm, 4 - ) place ii. • , tel of tl:.• • • ' their Ans• , that tb.,. . . at for ea. a body of r pleasure .. I. and ;141. egret. ml.e ow "mai,. 1 they can- er ! Oa o. t Ai's% win • ' . . do ithic'• rs of Ist,.