Star. — London, England, 1831-08-25 00:00:00

. R a .. e t r i .I'..x- ~~ ,~J 41 1 „, 1 1' N kS • Ars 44* 0 t 7 . 0 178 g. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. THE following MEDICAL CLASSES open on MONDAY. the 3d of 0 0 ,,,„ • ", ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, Dr. QUAIN.• Fee for the Session, Al. MORBID ANATOMY. Dr. CARSWELL RS. DEMONSTRATIONS AND Dissscru,Ns. Mr. RICHARD QUAIN. 15. PRINCIPLF.S AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, Pr. FIAJOTSON. PItINC I P LES AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY, Profewr S COI 'PER.° p. S;;DWIFERY. AND DISEASES OF WOMEN ANT/ CHILDREN, Dr. D. D. DAVIS. £5. MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. Dr. A. T. THOMSON. £6. CHYMISTRY, Dr. TURNER. 4. COAIPABATIVE ANATOMY AND ZOOLOGY. Pr. it. F Glt Nr, for Four Months, te2. MED:CAL JURISPRUDENCE, Dr. A. T. THOM SON, Pmfessor A3IOS, Professor of lAw. Fee, 44. BOTANY. Professor LI ND I.EY. 13. DISPENSARY, JOHN 11000. M.D. SURGEON. For the Year. £6 6s. VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY, Mr. YOUALT. Fee, 15. These Fees, where they exceed Z 4, may be paid in two divisions, sit in October and January. Particulars of these Courses may be had at the University; at Mr. Taylor's, 30. Upper Gowar.atreet; and at all Me. dical Booksellers. By Order of the Council, 24cit August, 1831. THOMAS COATIS. • Dr. Quain and Mr. Cooper have consented to accept their appointments, subject to the decision of the Pro prietors, on the 3d of September, on Professor Paulson's appeal. STEAM FOR ROTTERDAM, COLOGNE. AND ALL PLACES ON. THE RHINE, CALLING OFF MARGATE. 64- THE new, elegant, and powerful Ne— therland Steam-ship HATAVIRR. A 1, of 500 Tom burthen, and SOO Norse power, sued with superior ACCOM3IODATION for PASSRNOBRS, slaking up' tOL) Beds, STARTS from LONDON for ROTTER DAM, &e. on SUNDAY. Mil Assam, u Half-put Seven, a. at Passengers. by taking their passage in London fear Nymegen, Cologne, &c have the great advantage of saving One Guinea pet passenger. For further particulars apply to F. F. Gibbs, Ig. Water lose, Tower-street, or at the Spread Fagle °See. Regent Cirrus, Piccadilly. C* Tickets for the Season may he had of F. F. Gibbs. 'ATE PI PRIV, AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his House, a moderate distance from Landoll, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Education may require mare than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rey. J. C. C. Mr. Rodwell's, Bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, Loudon, will be duly forwarded to him in the country. NATURE is a Mysterious Treasury. It pos sesses innumerable blessings for human kind, and produces as antidote for every disorder incident to the hu man frame. This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Me heal 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 ta the treatment of a certain class of disorders, and we pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its inci pient 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 Plow delicate and important .ympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virili-y have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranuy of a tropical atmos 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 circum.tanced, and mole especially to such as are aq irauts lot connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentaries--lst, the " &Its of Life," a commentary on Sexual Debility; 2d, " The Syphilist," a popular treatise on Loss Venerea, &c. and 3d, " Ilygeiana," earJusively addressed tu Females ; the perusal of which, anon prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster. row ; and Chapple. 29, Pall-mall ; Onwyn, Catherine. street, Strand, London ; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Gratton-street, Dublin ; and of all 1/04/1 atliers.—(Price 55.) Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing fur the same will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at Lome fir consultation as 11$112i. GOSS and Co. M.K.C. Surgeot.s, No. It, Donverie- Strett, Fleet-sttect. London. . ' 1 'HE 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 throu_h advance in years, or from illness, which is often the case, the real Pearl Milk is so soothing and softening to ths skin, that by a few times wing it the wtiaktes will clisappear, and the skin will become level ; and is the only article that makes the complexion clear, beautVul, and healthy; is pica:ant, cooling, refreshing, and su innocent. that it may be used with safety to intents. it clears all cutaneous eruptions, spots, pimples, redness, blotches, (and even actually clears itching pimples). Persons subject to Leprosy. King's Evil, and Scrofula, will fi.td the. real Pearl still the burst remedy; and it makes coarse mud sickly complexions a healthy bloom and radiant' whiteness. Ladies who use the Pearl Nlila will have nu oscasiiiti to rouge, paint, &c. as the be at of them is un. healthy, and Injurious to the akin ;—therefure Ladies ought to be particular what they use fur the 'kin, as the lain is naturally thin and delicate. There are young as wish as ritirtly Gentlemen who are.subj _cc to pimples, and yaructilarly elderly Gentlemen, whose chins ansitrally get mitt and begin to wrinkle, and shaving becomes dificuit ' and c!ten cut them s elv es , b u t by was hi ng Men free with the Real Pearl Milk, or by putting some oa the swap when shaving, Listead of water, it ntakas the chin hard and pluinp, dears all imperfections, and shaving sill he comfortable. Seaga Lidies have declared they have spent pounds fur articles foe the skin that are SO pulf,.d in the Newspapers, but they' found they hay, been defradd..d, as i. did snore harm to the skin than good ; but after a trw times using the *Lai Pearl Milk, thq wets so pleased with it, as it began to beautify 'Lir complexion, and tiny found the oftener they used it the more it cleared away the Ted spots they bad Lem n subject to; bat they said it was a pity a is SO dear or, Loy would use it lifterar. _ . S Lady of Distinction, about forty-five, has declared so the Proprietor, about tofu years ago, after recovering. tram as 11111• ba, observed wrinkles under her e)e., that suede her look seats older : and had foul the first nicd:cal advice, end used several FretiFli and English Gusnietics, set. tunnel the wrinkles increased, but of ate washing het face with the Pearl Milk, her skin gradually became smooth and even,and made her cootpleai.u► look healthy and youth-. tel.. And what wakes the real Pearl Milk so valuable to young Ladies. as well as eldetly, when washiog with it the lace, neck, band., and arms, make. thins look baalthy, 14r, and beautiful Er In abort, if the Royal Family, Nobility, and C'entrY, whohave not used the Real Pearl Milk, willbunanir it with a trial, they will find it the must valuable article no toe tulle. There we sonie Ladies and Gentlemen, no aluob., who Batik it Impoasible fur the lioal Pead Milk eJ possess the above rLniarkable virtues, but a trial will con. vb.se them ut its efficacy. Price, a Sovereign per Battle, ee Sts tiuttica tor Five nottuals; and as several Ladies Gentkmen applied t o th e l'ropriettor, and wished him to sell 'smaller Bottles fur trial, - the Proprietor ha- now prepared Ilalf-Sover,to Liot.les ; but a Sovereign Bottle culminate rear th ree ilalf.Stiveteign Bottles. Sold by Prinr.e, O•ford-areet; fitariget; Slti- ()Aiwa -street, opposite New .11,ausla!treet Preit/.. 1t96, Sirai.6l ; ausl Johnson. 68 Cut ubil. The iceman the Pearl Milk le eu high a price, is throeds the principal ingredient, being very rare analvery 1.61 • Bunk lasts a long tinge. and a little has great effect. A good pries giv.n for utd discoloured and unslasped,resl t etiat tut Ladles' wrudiu.eugs.. as Rail Pearl. Is irincipa Ingredient of die Real Pearl Milk ; and If a , Lat 1646.0uch test Pearls nada/pose el, the Propr *or wilt either' give a g vice, ue,ogelw.ge, Barna fan Peal MA. Forwarded to any part ut the Country, or to the CP4. totem, by seudingwr. eau 1411/4‘ to the t Prannietey, , Aar. l'it/NI -a., No. U, habitat tiarect, Oxford Street, LJ/A414 . THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1831. N°. 13,870. THE N4PY. The officers of 'Tin ijesty's ship Briton, 46 guns, Capt. Markland. C.B. who were lately so cruelly maltreated by the Mignelties, near Bucel las, are Lieut. Charles William Henry Gage Fitz roy, son of the Hon. General William Fitzroy, and nephew to the Duke of Grafton ; and Lieut. Henry Parnell, eon of the Right Hon. the Secre tary et War. It is gratifying to state that both the gallant officers, under the care of Mr. Scott, surgeon of the Briton, are doing well. FRIGATES AND Rums—The following amount of all 211-gan ship*, and 10-gun brigs at present in the Drithh Navy is from a Parliamentary paper printed this day : Of 213-guns—Ariadne, Athol, Alligator, CAvallangwr,Cro. eodik, Imogene, Northstar, Rainbow, Raster. Raldwasake, Semarang, Sapphire, Success, Talbot, Tyne, and Volage— in all IR emit of the peeper quality and dye, to serve as guide far the Cavalry. The RINI has been flied'', pleased to command that the feather which -has bee. ersesially allotted to the Hewerel aims of the army, stun, at no account whatever. be whim by either Staff or Regimental Meets, who ere harsh, enjoined to adhere atrial, to the fathers remitted for them by reguietioo. All deviations town the asplatkiiii ewebUshed by tbei King as they regard dress me pevempteeily forbidden by We t Majeety. he Map has been pleased to diagnose with Odom ofl the Army appesrtng, either at Levees n Drawittg.rereis, in shoes and necklet.; they will accordingly ewer, se thee occasions, in the trousers tweeterlhed by remdaden. (From the Lfewriek Chensiele.) Three companies of the oth regiment, at die New Per. racks, will relieve the detachments of then* regiments es Newcastle, Rathkesle, Shins olden. and Ashton, 'Akio ate ordered to head-quarters at Pommy. Thi 74th, in this Forbin seeped. • route ,swaths Athlone...4w which event the 7811 meliteet will call in all their eat detachments to heediptimp. The third CfMapay. /Mk !inkiest. ea* Linemen Vase, 'mind here yeseselliw• .• been iliblegbaase Mill., meaty Clare, to join neadinertme. apt. fietisettand'e company of the list Posileste bee wined at Kilkenny, headieartme. hem Weighed; 'Cap tain Sswbeidge's company remain at Wexford. Thursday the reserve commies of the Kith regiment membed from Waterford to Tneghal, and the reserve of the ' 77th et Toughsl succeed the 37th at Waterford. A draft of 17 men from the depot of the 37th, at Water. ford, left for Cork on Monday, to embark there foe Her. muds. A detachment of the 12th, or Royal Lenten, has left Worf.nd for Newbrides, head.quarters. The detachments of the line which arrived at Portsmouth from the Mediterranean, In his Majesty's ship Britannia, ' I were re.ernbarked on board the Marshal Bennet It spSet, en' lb. Bth instant, under the command of Major Mu of the Ist Royals. for the purpose of joining their respselive depots at Chatham. The Court 31artial at Ennis, on Major Cadell, 28th Regi ment broke up on Tuesday evening, after hearing the caw for the prosecution, in support of which the following wit. new. were examined :—Lieutenant.Colonel Harris Relies, 28th Regiment ; Captain Wm. Irvin, 28th ; Lieutenant Richard Barron, 28 h ; Ensigns John A. Whittaker, and Wilialm T. Wodehouse, 28th; Lieutenant Wm. Atkwrlgbt, Gth, ter Enniskillen Dragoons; Colour.Berjeant Regan, Serjeant Foy, and Drummer B Lennon, of he 28th regi ment. The Court re-assembled on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, when Major Cadell proceeded with his de. fence to the charges. Tne evidence and Indio; of the Court have been this day transmitted by the President, ills Omer Bingham, to the Horse Guards, and the result may be looked for in another week. Lieutenant-Colonel Chichester. who has been appointed Military Secretary to the Commander of the Forces in Ire land, in place of Lieutenant-Colonel F. Biotin, b een-in. law to hie Eimelleney the Lord-Lieutenant, and M. P. fee the county of Wexford. ANTHRACITE 1 AL. The Pottsville Mixer's Journal says, the fol— lowing table exhibits, with as much accuracy as our means will allow, the quantity of anthracite sent to market during the last ten years, by which it appears that the aggregate amount in that pe riod is equal to 625,825 tons. The exportation, last year alone, amounted to 75,000 tone: TONS TONS. 1820 ... .. 385 1821 .. ••. 48,047 1821 ... .. 107' 1827 ... 81,865 1822 ... ... 2440 1828 .. • • 77.896 1823 ... ... L 823 1829 .. ... 105,083 1824 .. .. 9541 18.10 ... .. 181,000 1825 ... The number of steam-engines in Philadelphia alone v using anthracite coil, is represented to be between 60 and 84, to which must be added those of the city of New York, as well as several steam ers. The rapidly iucreasiug consumption in private faniilies and public offices is 11. SJ to. be considered u a large and impottent item. Ten years hence the demand will equal one mill on of tuna. Liverpool COW IS now baling iu New York by the cargo at ten dollars per chaldron ; which is at the rate of seven dollars per toa. Schuylkill coal by the cargo, can be afforded at a leas price, two tons of which 'Fite depot o' the 71st Foot hum Glasgow to Perth. are equal to three of the Liverpool coal. —Neu" 'l' be depot of the 73d Foot from Truro to Devouport. lova Paper. Toe depot of the 76th Foot from Cheutam to Devotions. PROGRESS OF REFORM IN EUROPE. Tile depot of the 78dt lout fruits Perth to Berw.ek.on. ( From the North As erioaa Review.) Tile 74th Regimeut from Kingston to Upper Canada. I It must be recollected, in calculating the pro 'l'he 80th itestioent from Portsmouth to Maeclattield. grass of reform in England, that it is to be go- The 11, 1 0 ' 11 "I the 81st foot from P° 3B ° 3 °° lll g° 4llll6 P 4 ni• verned by powemful influences, exterior to that The 90M Regiment Lem Gueport to Portsmouth. country, and independent of any controul from *rue depot tat the 911 Foot from Bream to Glasgow. Tim depot of du :Attu from I.l.moupor. to \lathy, Tidvil within. One of the great elements of modern sei sed Brecon. • catty is international sympathy. A narrow clien t/ • • Oeumie.— 'the King thee been pleased to uel divides England from a country, whose in sountoinst mat the Lerjeadus of Legitueux ut Latently shall striations. were tea ancient, and till they fell., be atiu‘d NI tome whit fusibs ia:stead ut lakes. Avenge. metes will be mod,: with the .Master-General and board of were believed to be as solid, as those of Eng ' Ordnance, with the view of output; his .51.jesty'e pie:mute land. In the progress of forty years of Icemen into effect. • dour revolutions and fearful vicissitudes, Francs., • The kilns has been pleased to command that the Idles i.:g altergthatis shall take place in the Army, viz.— fats reached a system weedy exceeding the Etig--, 1 Tile ;aliments Ise Agars of the regular tames to be lush in its popular ch.tructer, and is verging towa:usi ,laced in golds except thusse of the Ibithelioltl Ttoupe t who one still more completely popular. A great multipli-‘ are to euntinue to wear their present gold enshroud ry. cation of small freeholdeae, consequent on the break- The whole of use cavalry, with the exception of tor Royal dug up of the landed estates, has shaken the French nurse (Lords (ltaie,ytta be dressed in tett, al We Mit #llStill of clothing. aristocracy to its foundation ; and the extension of The mustachios of the Cavalry (tearing in the Life the tight of suffrage will again put the continued Guards, v.te !lova Horse °maws. and the liusaws,) wbe abolished. and elk hair of the bon-commissioned utfic.isaad • existence of the Feerige. recent at the best as soldiers, throughout the regular forces, .0 he Cut close at the at present constituted, to the question to be do ilies and at toe back of the h.strad of being sumo tided by the representatives of the • moss' of the. in that bushy aid uttb:cohatl tasitiuh adopted b) people. How wilt that question be decided ? Dues, ttesimeues. icelatlf Regiments of Husean to be dreased perfectly any man doubt ? But it is not from France alone. alike. 'Livia [beets .0 hate u,s chess only; a4l that of a 1 that England is to learn the great lesson of reform. Juts cued ) patient, which sill turth.ito be prepared. Although her statesmen now think they cannot eal' lines sod til4(11 wore tilt • es9s us the tlieers • adopt our Rule of Three system, destiny is null and wen a: the Infantry to be abultsitetl, tout the testae of both officer and ',aloha to be stioneneasd, so as not to *how carer, than that they must and will imitate it. mute t .an eight melte* above tbs.c 4 2. Night or wrong, beneficial or pernicious, it is Mi ne gorget to be abolished. possible to persuade the miss of the cople of tiny • The ofhtuts anthmen tat the Light lo'intry, I t-se ' su d imstle community, that the system,which gives to them au the acuity, to 'too a green tuft instead et a ;renter. To t ;mu d. 0 ; j„f auti y fcg t ottogi to be drr..rd ,„ whist Nut voiccin the government of the country, is not /lathing with the reitioteoutt fact tga. the best. Governments and ministries may persuade Tile star upon use snap of li.o loffiCclll . epaulette to be themselves, but they cannot psi sande the people that of cite Order ..1 the bath, instead of that ot the U:der 01. .sub she &sorption ut sheer rwatenis tut salami. that they sic their own foes. The prosperity of ILI unsaid. badge has been. umlau t s 4. this country, under its popular representation, will These turatigesneoutoo have reference to future supplies, prose en argument for radical reform in England, r agd,4re not w I"`"ki either utlicgb w "he"' from wear- which bathing can refute. It will come witu a ' leg out theft ittewrot apitutatu.entsor such as iiiay greeter force, because it comes from a kindred progress preparatam; it temis, however, th.derstuA, that itttioggehet ,ts hot to velecd belusal ektr,so to p,lB3l, source. When we proclaim the superiority of our iti the we of restthehts at Loins; or beyond t: •ruiluiae,- system over the English, we do nu. bay that our 1834 i., the owe ut regiments sitied. Albano and Phaiphar are bettet than all the waters tawsa of tger toraw cAutnileivier fawn lw•d*Mid• Zt i &tree.. No ; the pure stream of our popular latently regiments, es well as ier the Light Infant.., .wip be prep. red immediately; and &peened CT general infeeteij lyilleni-tiow. out of the living rock of English fad stasis. Icsik ate.4•lol6‘ Pf •Akimdw t .Inisty. Our•fathere brought the principle Irons theio • A pattern ut tits fold lace tu be adopted cur the. fstkl•t Duthie laud, and extsbliahed it here. • ()I British , ler-tueceo at large, (with she exceptoine Brady ipeitftn,. • • • • ui origin it congenial with B. itish fer.ing ; it is still be depeet.ed like nuatmer, as and cso a platens r.st Of 10-gum—Alacrity, Algerine, Badger, Barrasouta, Beagle, Brisels. Brisk, &Rennet, Cadmus, Calypso, Ca mama, Cadens, Curlew, Cy t, Delight, &Bre. &onion% Repair. Fairy, Falcon, Ferret. Peelle, Cidldanch, Harpy, Hope, ' Icarus, Wingeslser, Lap. wing, Leveret, I.yra, Mastiff; Magnet, MuNuito, Mutine, Nautilus, Nightingale, Onyz. Opossum, Partridge, Philomel, Pigeon Plover, Proeris , Rapid, Recruit, Reindeer, Reynarti, Rinaldo. Rolls, Rosario, Sa racen, Savage, Sheerwater, Shrldrake, Skylark, Spey, Sphynz. Swallow, Thais, Trier', Wreak. Wizard, and Zephyr, in all 6J.—This accoant includes the 10-gun brigs fitted for the packet service. The following ships and brigs are now building Of 28 guns—Alarm, 662 tons ; Andromube, 709 ; Hope, 709; and Conway, 662. Of 10 guns—Bussard, Forester, Griffin, Lyn:. Scorpion, and l'ermagant Ordered to be built, the Vestal. 28 g uns . 709 tons. FaLmovrn, Atm. 21.—Wind lorth —Arrived We Majesty's packet, Emulous, lAeut. Croke, from Mexico, sailed from Tampico 27th June, Vera Crus 6th July, and Havanna') 24th, with mails and 170 thousand dollars on merchants account. July 24th, off Havannah, His Ma jesty's schooner Speedwell, 26th in lat. 24. 29,10ng 80, 35. Stoke the bark Thomas, of London, to Hamburgh. 27th, in lat. 26. 20, long. 80, 66, pissed the bark tiophia, of London. Aug. 11th, in lat. 48, 25, long. 37, spoke the bark Isabella, of Glasgow, from levidonderry, for It. John's, New Brunswick. Also, arrived the Superb, For. lock, from London, and the Sir F. Drake, steamer, Mill, from Plymouth. Sailed His Majesty's packet. Hope, Lieut. Wright, for Rio and Buenos Ayres, wrth mails of-the, 16:h inst. and Hotspur, for London. Yesterday Afternoon as a boat belonging to Ilia Majesty's store ship, Astrea, was returning from the shore to the ship, it unfortunately upset in a squall, and out of eleven indivi duals on board, seven met with a watery grave, via, one sea. man, one marine, two marines' wives, and three children, the remaining four were picked up by one of the Astrea's boats. FEYE`irr.mcr. natural to the Swann rare. it lied been an heal tifully developer! here, it was competent for the champions of ancient proscriptions to any that an equal representation Was an Utopian d-eem. But we have exhibited it to the world a nnns-de g• reality ; a living, healthy, and powtrful agent. We learned Nun the fathers of English liberty, that taxation and representation should 'n band in hand. We sew, in the land of our forefathers, that this glo-iosis maxim was thought to be satisfied. *hen supplies were voted to the Minist-y by a l'a-- liament, in which four hundred and eighty-seven oat of six hundred and fifty-eight held their seats, either on the mere nomination or under thecontroling influence of the Government and two hun dred and seventeen individuals. Not thus did we understand and apply the maxim. We be lieved ;hat' all who share the burden of the taxes. elssulti . palm a share in the re panatellas; and on this as on the corner stone our riyitem tests : Is it just' la it equitakle ? Is any other system either just or equitable ? And when you cut adrift the vessel of state from the ancient mooring* of tradition, will she not infal libly be borne down by the popular current,.as far as it flows ? Will the people of Englan•l, owe en gaged in the business of reform, compare their unequal, imperfect, and complex system with one as simple, equal, and just as ours, and submit to the continuance of the abuse? It cannot be. WeAhall more than return the inheritance, which our fathers brought over with them ; and like the Roman daughter, we shall give back the tide of life to the frame of our poltical parent. - 41111 THE ARMY. MLCENT CHANGES IN STATIONS. The Ist Life Hoards from Hyde Park to Windsor. The 2d Dino from Windsor to Regent's Park. The Royal Horse Guards from Regent's Park to Hyde Park. The ht Dragoon Guard. from Cold, to Dublin. The 3d Dragoon Guards from Bristol to Dorchester. The 4th Ditto from Glasgow to Edinburgh. The Gth Ditto from Limerick to Calair. The Bth Dragoons form Dublin to Longford. The 7th Hussar. from Newbridge to Birmingham. The lith Hisso.u. front Langford to Manchester. Tin 10th Hussars from Manchester to Dublin. The 12th Lancers trout Dublin to Northridge. The 14:h Light Dragoons from Birmingham to Gloces.er. The 17th Lancers from Limerick to Cork. Ti:. 21 Battalion of Grenadier Guards from King's 'Mews to Dublin. The reserve companies of the 10th foot, from Traits to Caetiebar. The depot of the 11th Ems from Gosport to Merthyr Tydril. The 111th regiment of foot from Qutb.c to Mantes/. The 19th ditto front ()rallads to St. Vincent. The depot of the 32d Regiment of Foot from Boyl: to ITralee. The d pot of tb. 34th di to, floes Pare to HaMamba. Tue 411 Foot Coin lUs..ehmtts to \row.. 'I h.: Gelb, Battalion, from Oitiral:gl to Dahlia. The depot of the Gist Foot from B4lBorsht to Boyle. The Wit Foot from Montreal to Kinpton. The &pm of distal Itesuuebt from Caatlebar to Clan Castlt. SPIRIT 01 THIS nArs JOURNALS. CH RONICI.E.—We have no hesitation in saying. that the King of Holland strained every nerve to make the ques tion between him and the Belgians the subject of a European war. The allusion which he made to the ene mas, of support which he had received from his Allies, and the suspicious language used by the Duke of Welling. tan's Ministry at the opening of the Session, filled every refiecting person is the kingdom with apprehension that hostilities were contemplated, and that we should be dragged iseo them. We firmly believe, that if the Duke of Welling. esn's Ministry had remained in offee, we should have been berthed in war. The change of Ministers threw a damp OM all the despotic Courts of Europe, coupled as the asap was with the mourancs from Earl Grey of his earnest wish that Prince sad Lindland should be closely connected with each other. The Dale of Wellington openly con demised the Belgians, and eulogised the Sovereign against whom they had revolted. Earl Grey sdopted the only policy worthy of • British AI Mister —he declared against all inter. wanton in the affairs of Belgium and Holland, while, at the same time, we were ready to concur with our allies in settling the dispute between them, in order that the peace of Europe might not be disturbed. We regret to see an attempt niade • us to produce • departure from this policy, to fill us with alsa of the French, and to cause the King of Hol. land to be viewed as • wise and a just Sovereign, against whom the Belgians ruse without any justification, and against where the Prebeh have acted with injustice, ariring oat of selfish views on Belgium. When we first heard of the determination to send a French army into Bel. giant. we felt no small degree of slam. conceiving that the King of Holland would not h i ve I nva d e d B elgium without concert of some of the Great Powers. If silk • concert bad existed, the entrance of the French troops brie Belgium would have been the nisei fur a general war. Teti. 'otiosely, 'bete was either no colleen, or it has been donned' advisable sot to own it, and the promptitude of the French, by instantly crushing the hopes of the King of Holland, haslet" uo pretext fur other Powers to mks themselves up with Belgium. Wh it at first betokewed war has, perhaps, " been the chief means of preventing it, and Europe may be said to be greatly beholdes to France. It is is our opinion notate to give every step taken by France an uncharitable interpretation. She has yet evinced no design to torn bet force against her neighbours; though, cousaining the state of public (minion in most countries, the tempts.' lion is almost itreristible. Iva Ministers proceed wilt confidence in the path which d sty and honour pro. t • scribe. If the people perceive them sincerely deviated to their interest. they will support them against factious cabals, and the hostility of dubious frirods. The peo ple wish peace abroad, but hostility at home—hostility ageism the enniptionists. Let them prove by their acts that their bean is in the work, and the people who me now filled with apprehensions will wertuly sawed them. If they be true to the people, the people will be tree •tu them. But the iron must be struck while it is hot. Popular Lid cannot be continued at the same beat for ever. hies must attend to their worldly affairs. We believe Ministers ho nest ; but we complain of their imperfect sense of the sem& site for energy and dispatch, while opperiunity fawns them. What answer could they hake to the poop . of land, should any accident befall our present ezeelleii vereign before the great and healing measure Asia blip secured us again.. the interruption of tranquility--pilk, he effusion of much blood P II Kit A LD.—A conversation arose iu the house of ittens. , mons last night on a petition presented by Col. Evans, five itle, complaining of the dela in the reform bill. Colonel Keane gated, and truly stated, that the delay had pro duced cotisiderable impatience and discontent amongst the people out of doors. But within doors it would seem to have had the very opposite effect ; even Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Hume wete of opinion that no unuecemary delay hail taken place. In anon, the members all agreed, with the excepdem, we believe, of Cu!. Evans himself. that the dis cussions which have lasted as many weeks have beets ma— naged with • degree of brevity and despatch ut winch the public have no notion. It is teen-dingle curious to observe, how 1113/b more 14.14111411 our hg ale. turn are of lung speeches than plain " people, oh • ust tr. wet, inniated in rite ways of deuate ; for L is to tins . acute hie love of talking and talk that pie must attribute the strahsel concurrence of the different panics lint uslat in 'Woking that 'mere has been no such thing as delay, wink the peo,.te crying out from every varier that there has been no.htag , - glee but delay ever bluer parliament was ea led tog. the,. S dl, for all this unfelt of seottuiebt among'. the 111.1111111* souse practical good is likely to result trout the cuitrersatjou. Mr. Haute s ave notice that he would move, on Saturday' next. that the orders of the day should take Iw.cedzitee ett it.ations on Tuesday*, Thursdays. and Saturdays 4 and that the House should proceed to busier.* tech dry at MI o'cinek..- It will he recollected that the Chancellor a the Kxenegeer 'a... instated his natation of niaking such is minims at 14. teeny) stage of the proceedings. beery, thing tint .has occureud-, since has trusted to prose the expetherse) wino such step, '", foe, whether. as the Members of the Home u teanninia , think, the delay war neessaary, or a:tether, ss the people rut of the house think, it was untectesary "and Veß•tlole, in either case the propriety of endeavouring to expedite such an important measure 44414. be conceded by those who ear• pun the bill in good firth. It the Mailmen • t Jut; motion, we.have no doubt that it will re carried; tt. stile of the question and us the public adult, and the - staanation of trade, require ht. nor should we be sat if a permanent arningenient wen to arise out of the ' went nest favourable to the skspoich of business ILII Kenai system has proved. Ti MIUS--In the Heise of Commies last sight • • dash .uty conversation took place um the tel•At of the Beer Act, sod the managementef she btee4heipe, wilicitsee be-'- cooscinesoe of this beimotem siitale. WO were r trerrira. itilaitaiiort -it7aitial 4 ,Thl4.l 7 4 ". hiW r a "aese ar,d k...` .1 i v 4 " 3 P"oti the 11.tasa mitualli if teal 44 ai k l io. • 4 . 7a .. . .• .., • ‘,„ •—• ar le email. c iao .- • With Ilk Mr. HUGH 111 . • . y a k. •••••• . . ~ . .b• ' a dimul- ' Thaw - , f,,„.. .... • , Nair' Ail. 1 M g ei l &P e • . - . N-,' , s., ...,e ... e r• • ' 4 e boil :let a t, i r b e,oigina 6., .- .. , ' 4fr. - . . • 4 :itaiis VI. iolLeil) l ilt iiniariktit.; ..atteam . ;• •li Alla* - • Weil, ibe premed far a great deal of clamant, and complaint the magistrates at the v elation if their vexed Hackie the abolition of their ancient meneptey to invoke the i 4ures and auperintesd the memo of the ;soar. We a quite sure that, thntio they ma see without b o u t 'tee, drunkenness reeling nee of a gioaahop, or bee Int raging In a pashl , e- rs. s• under th it own patrols . heir Vietnams sr u'ermale h .soi, •obonte eke areon al fty mg hoer% a plate limensed by the Recto • hut we era tvelieved that they wnilla at soon colt e. re their snicks rh• improved stete of the lal. or the• an mile. cant !vier's, could he di/laved le , hurt a pe-lord ensainn Inst to.ak plare'en a pe Wins assits rereseetatines amide h.. a tittortme,te lootcaThire, reeinir,d no email short• n patience 'regimen in the which was e't , red wins. the new ore on tl.i On. the ignaware• amd hi ponds! a' whim we "hen expnsetl. The complaint against these diver that they tempt the people to drink ton tver, or that thee harbour them too I •ng in time , mentor their humhl plessuros, nr that they pre-ent them incentives ts riot or breaches of the peace. In the first( , hairpmket.aregenerallyarestrain,on their :at'eS•ell, th •y were richer, they might enjoy th • 11:eluvial excesses /ea magis•rees. In the it-ennd ewe, the ne'ean.ty of el , 'tag fur their bread is a bettw reigulat.w of their time dot" dieratiim of the magistrate. or the -car of the ronsta!tie. And in the third use. the bur-token has Do privilege, - the ultimata line of the land its suilialent to m revere ceder But arc ant all these supposed Cerra crewed tenfold by compellisor the poor ro result to put anuses, where they not only meet with the re're<hment ;heir own.humble heves e, but the erriienvat of opiri. , liquors and bad enmpany ? A way, then. with these a and harsh restraints on the pose, or first shut up every , shop, and make it felony to distil arriont spirits. POST—Hu Majesty's Aliraieters, by attaining bight's situations, have attained also, it appears, a higher motnitte Bribery at elections is become so d•eadful to their minds ti the mere mention of it tills tb;..m with apprehewsion gust. The subject must not be agitred in Parliament , it not evil be named among you." The House or Commons are delicately to abstain from any notice of particuler•ormeeta, and mast look forward to the general panacea of all mai political, and social maladies. In skis way &whom disposed of Those who would have attracted public tention to its delinquencies were wasted with I seal in the cause of purify; next they received for that the Reform Bill, iii laying the foundations v, _ duetting virtue would smite the belbee wino annihilation, and the briber with impotency; but u for this ease of D ahem, " Oh, no, we never mention it ! ' The nett which harrowed up their hearts was the misfortune c pool. This also was a case too offensive for public don, or even for private meditation; so they determined issue the writ if possible, and thereby avoid the scar which must result from a general investigation. The they thought was done, not by th e fact itself, the notoriety of It; and on this principle we . du:Jr eager desire to count out the House, and suppress debate—a measure at the time somewhat questioned, now fully interpreted by oar knowledge of their - and delicate sensibility. The third Instance was in bate of Tuesday night on the Dublin Electit.o. They exhibited an anxiety to avoid " shocking the consciences men "by such a display of bribery and corruption. ' cure, they urged, is at band. " Postponement.' sak Noble Paymaster, " is of little importance compared that of the comprehensive question of Reform." A del however, h at been inevitable,' and pungent t r u t hs c forth; but their outraged sentimentalty was avenged reforming majority of seventy-seven. MORNING A DVBltTlSElt.—Weeried and pointed ss we ate at the slow progress of the Bill—and and disgusted as the public is, that the matter has not been already disposed ol—we nevertheless cannot reconcile it to our cooscienoe to coat blame, any very great extent, on hie Majesty's Ministers the delay which has occurred. That they are honest and sincere in their endeavours to pass and the whole Bill, we have no doubt, sad we revel any doubt i but they cannot trample en the fawns lianteet--they monist compel a factious opposition ea give its aid to their desires—they cannot at all times contrast the wearies of some numbers of *bete own party—and kW iftw Isehrmate—hence the delays which have takes plass— , the dissatisfaction which is universal—the general et the population against further relay, which we is about to take place—the " indignant spirit Monk,* which is about to pt or forth Its Mays and foes. The Tories intsiake t eir pugilism hi Ilikkia that they are now candokting.pitb a Asolitisel AN by the delay ut ortakb riiitj bibt•the otig.elle i s l ins liel isp on weather it--no such ifibig —the storm is hot yet ussne—the deeds are oily gatheriag—the dirk opus are screeely visible, or only begioning Lrni.—but the light ish/ileum in the distance, mod W approsahnsg—the shun der we soon begin to be hurt', and who will have she cou rage; eassibl it visit our ialaa.d, to lace it un- . Or to awes that it is not better to tachtw it by a timelier:this flue dangerous posiduns f IMPERIAL PA ..1.1. \T. HOUSE OP LOKDS, Aye. SA The Earl of bbIATTMISUIT wit lur ills Loab GRAN. CELLOS. - The Poor Laws Bill was reported, and alleged to be mmill a third time tanturruw. Mr. BERNAL, AIL JILL'S, sad others frost the per. moos, brought up the adututiatrialon of just* bill, wiisia, oo the mutton of the Duke' of INCH MUND, was radii. Int tune. The other bills on the table yeti fornarded, and the house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. GODSON premed a petition hum So. Alban's, praying that tbs franchise ought be eateried to the INAU. pins of M. bosses. Colonel EVANS preset:tell apetithes from Rm. Lou cashire, praying for • reptesestativie for that 101141; god • petition Inoue Rye, complaining or the dila, in possieg • ths reform bill. Mr. lIUME said, the public one certainly very impe -1 dent, but he thought without sulltinit rasa. Olear.)— 'lt was his Wanton to saonq -.that 'oh &Mail the seders of the day take precedence of .than.., and that she house should ,it every day it twelve o'clock. (Hear, heal.) While this bill was hirogress, she other equally' reponaut badness of the empire stood slat. The SPEAKER termed, that the rtitios was rushed in language which the home arld not receive. Toe petition was tat resonpleues withitraver Mr. J. WOOD moved that tbs petition be had prepeatett awe Itiskard Csells, is the hd d August, be pruned. Tie parr ssiateined each serious chirps against um Imo der of Lae" that be thought it *possible that k coo d• be ailiteri sobs co., um table of rebates wiriest ia~rirl. It vie whit* ktaitabeat, either ea the hems, or sll the me . parrs rif Luis% to harieutass the charge profaned wire eppotensi ley Me repents*., tipgems rissendmit II the ffiiiero , aim eCjeauce. Hr wet the patios to • the Reesplitt Wets be Firtit•l4ll it ; sad aster having kept it a Recorder tufeuna Inns, that I • would not re re a d sae not addressed to butt, bet to the Homed Cuoureus. Mr. O'CONNELL said toe case stated in the put_ ;ought be false; but it true, Mery EMT Italia Alt . 01.11,1/8•44 loudly calltd our inquiry. The SPEAKER • wanted amanitas eleitsbi be giver Mr. WOOD withdrew ins malls, and 60esiMIS*tit* H.Ocitig it to-murrow. - Sir U. „MURRAY preowned petitims against elm oset.of mamma tr distilkno. front the 'barmen it Pet* the lard. owners of Pratt, nod famee e of Lo un iag. ' aerate*. Lod AL I HORP rand' that the bore ;rewire itself iutu a emanates he the Rehm ESL ' Mr. HUME and be wired to id the Under &unary ut &ate whether a sulitary force' that hid been purer:Ai owe Whitelemere, were warded Mrs« for ibui jesistevats• us of the pubic pease, or to Interior is an eithileg..- ihihrettee betWelta the owines of erre* air their veiskoM. • hu s t the este St wages. . kb. LAMB es iii, the troops wore nearchid roe Whil e . s.ea on 1; e acquirtuo t 4 tstitaterass, jar du e pre - ,erivatiort of the public peace. - ettk. l .9t4ree.not to to ietlMe in the tiller', e.olmm • . and their eitmlnen. • • • Mr. HUME gave notice, that w l arsriny lte,ehaOhl move that orderi Of the trey 58 0 l *lr .et Ittitteee.et I umelay4, Thitiftsite, ad 110a/e..Vat sit oriel d at • 4aVe • 4 * . • II SWAM 41110 rho Pies- We were l• beard anon rife, • °Wein!. r warmly Atitektt o.t I hy- . 1 Tile die- t cumin e. d it lie gon'a 4 .is nem- have w shopv is , , tro mud) Fie er.j.iy- •heiti with firma ease, nes; or If getsaot of . of wor k. inn. than J ;.instable. leg;. and . an or to f i tigers in. to lonia.: hinent of opiriruous ri less cruel PVIR y gin. , • rig high", • , • . morality. ninds that I and dirt. o int • i. let CneOmons • roferatea, "' at anal, *sit Vas public at- • i sew.born kir answer . • II of elec. ie of Rve- m inptance • of Liver. lie discus- nniosd to e scandal 1.1 . The harm . I but by I re explain uppresa all Wiled. bat - 11 ` •i it original • In the de. t rhey again atriums of Ica. The ' said the • wired with A debate, mils came caged in a ad disap. le Reform the whole sverthelem V to deten for the most the Bill, Pewee had • ma of Par. loam give maraud the -and Aiwa ,ea plass— oral rising we know tit of We • fury ea it porkies a .political flc'the - arm is hoe rk spas art . thw Ruhr.