Star. — London, England, 1831-08-23 00:00:00

•" • - VII. CONTRACT FOR 'quip fizimAkNgo PAR ricrciatzimAurncs. MIMI, 's3'. rrilE commlssroNgitsfor FricruAL LING his 1114TIllitriA4rY, 46. dr kr* give --• That on Thema, the Ifth day of lineiresuma nett, they will be ready to receive Tat 'Wilting' IA 'Wiithig' teleilied up); and treat for the supply to thin Departing* of a gum. tity of IRISH SALT MEAT, Equal to 4,000 Navy 'Herm of BEEF; and 10,000 Navy Throw of PORK; o ut eparate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, to be deUveted, seven-era/fib' pane thereof' in Threes,. Mad t h e remaining one-eighth part thereof In Barrels, Into his w a i e sty's Victualling &ores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and piymmatb, in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed upon ; one half thereof by the 28th day of Fibrilar/. and t h e other half on or before the 31st day of 'May, IIISit; to be paid for u usual, by all. without Interest, payable guy days after date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at Ms pile, or by applying to W. Alyea, Req. Agent for the vi ctu alling at Cork ; or to the Collectors of hie Majesty's Diatoms at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry ; sad to the Secretary to the Postmaster. General et Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to SOO Tierces of Beef, or to SOO Tierces of Pick. will be ad mitted; and each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be delivered before • One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and mast be accompanied by a Letter, alined by two responsible Persons, engaging to become hound with the Party tendering, in a penal Sum equal to me-third of the amount of the Contract, for the dpe performance of the same. It is to be expressly understood, that the Tenders for the &dare to be distinct and separate Trona those of the Pork. The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on hi behalf, must attend to answer when called for. WALLI?B CLIFTON. NORTHFLEET, BY GRAVESEND NEW PI ER. 1. SHE SECOND FETE will take place at NORTH FLEET on TUESDAY NEXT, Auta. 30. Prizes for various Sports, and Rustic Feats of strength and agility, .111 be contended for, from Twelve to Fite o'clock. Substantial Refreshments provided, at moderate charges, in Dimas. Prrcusa's Slottld Lott. Several Bends of Musk sill attend. Scam Packets from St. Katharine. regularly, To Gravesend and Northeast, four thus. a day, at Nine, Ten, Four, and Five ; Ramsgate and Broadaudra, daily (except Sunday), at Half past Nine; also Saturdays, at Eleven I Margate, daily, at Nine; akin Saturdays. at Eleven ; Southend and Sheerness, daily, at Ten. 55. Fenchurch-street. J. MILLER, Secretary. NATURE is a Mysterious Treasury. It pos semi innumerable blessings for Wonsan kind. and produces as antidote for every disorder ineldest to the Yu 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 meaty years ism oar successful experience been di rected wax treatment of a certain class of disorders, and we pledge (writhes to the removal of Syphilis, from its inci pient symptoms to the remotest stages, eharacterhed by every doubt, and whatever malignancy. The intricate and rasa neglected dbeams of the Urethra have been easefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympatlike which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities if ehility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos phere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of piety, or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices «dhieh shin the lights" the progress of which 1s marked by 'a igradal dereliction of the milimal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and mote especially to such as are aspirants for connubial 'Seasons. we earnestly recommend our Oosumentarise—ist, the " Akio of Life," a commentary on Snul Debility; 4, 6 ' %;Stpitlisi a " • popular treatise on toes Yawns, Ike. triad 3d." nygOns," 'actuated, addressed to Females; the perusal of wbkh must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may be bad of Sherwood, Paternoster. row ; and Chapple, 29, Pall-man ; Onwyc, Catherine street, Strand. L an dau ; Sutherland, No. O. akolustnirt, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Grattoo-street, Dublin; and of all Booksellers--a(Prke Se.) Remedies tan be forwarded to any pan of the world; Patient, writing for the same wUI please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at some for consultation as nasal. GOSS and Co. /1.11. C. &images. No. 11. Bouverio street, Fleet4teoet. London. fiIHE REAL PEARL MILK is the only A. Cosmetic in the World that prevents the face, neck, arms, and bands, 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 disappeat, and the skin will become level • and is the only article that makes the complexion cies?, 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, pimples, redness, blotches, (and even actually .clears itching pimples). Persons subject to Lepriatv, King's Evil, and Scrofula, win find the real Pearl Milt the finest remedy ; and it makes coarse, sallow, and sickly complexions • healthy bloom and radiant whiteness. Ladies who use the Pearl Milk will have no t.qasiun to rouge, paint, gee. as the best of them is un healthy, and injurious to the skin;—therefore Ladies ought to be particular what they use fur the skin, as the skin is naturally thin and delicate. There are young as well u elderly Gentlemen who are subject to pimples, and ' , articular', elderly Gentlemen, whose chins naturally get soft and begin to wrinkle, and shaving becomes difficult, and utiet cut themselves, but by washing their face with the Real Pearl Ahlk , or by putting some on the soap when shaving, instead of water, it the chin hard and plump, clears 011 imperfections, and shaving wit be comfortable. Several Wier have declared they have spent pounds fur articles tut the skin that are so puffed in the Newspapers, but they found they have been defrauded, as it did more hart to th e skin than good; but after a few times using the Real Pearl Milk, they were so pleased with it, as it began to beautify their complexion, and they found the oftener they used it the more is cleared away the red opens they had been subject to; bat they said it was a pity it is so dear or they would use it oftener. A Lady of Distinction, about forty-five, has declared to the Proprietor, about two years ago, after recovering temp as illness, observed wrinkles under her eyes, that made her look years older : and had had the first medical advice, and used several French and English Cosmetics, yet found the wrinkles increased, but of .ate washing her face with the Pearl 11111 k, her skin gradually became smooth 4;4 even,and made her complexion look healthy and youth ful. And what makes the real Pearl Milk up valuable to song Ladies, as well as elderly, when washing with it the face, neck, hands, and arms, makes them look healthy, fair, and beautifuL Er In short, if the Royal Family, Nlit, and 43entry, whohave not used the Real Pearl Milk, obi will y honour is M a th a trial, they will find ii the mist ishiableartiete no the toilet. There we some Ladles and Gerstienwn, no tlo,.bt, who think it Impossible for the Real Pearl Milk to 3.e.. the above remarkable virtues, bet a eta MO eon vk ce them of its (Meaty. Price. a lkivervillil For B• 141 14 Sit Bottles for Five Pounds; and as several ladles and Geotlemen applied to the Proprietor, and whiled him to sell intatt,r lkoties for trial, Ma Proprietor eav weer prepared liAlt.S.A.rti g n Bottles; but a.Bovereign Hoick contains three 'fall . ..Sovereign Bottles. z•uld by Prince, 9, Poland-street, Osford-street ; Sanger, 13v, Ozturd-strect, opposite Nei Bond-Arcot ; l'reut, .26, Strand ; and Johnson. 68, Cottle. The reason the Pearl Milk is se bleb a price, is through , the principal ingredient being Very tin and very serenely.. I • Bunk huts a long time. and a little has great sleet. v.'s price given for old dliebioured• and statriaptif real unfit for Ladles' •cenalsons. , as•reol• Pesti. is. she yrtatipa ingredient of the Heal Pearl Allele ; and if a Lady Li. 'lntl trA Pearls to thepose of; the Proittter will either a V 'ud price; or ezdeange thee for Pearl ballit.,•—• Furwortivd to Any pare of the Country, or to the Coo t'e,,t, by sending a remittance. `—Direct Dime a* the Minister . Ni. PitiNt 'l%, No. 9, Poland Street, Ozfoni Strset,Londen N. 13;868. •••••10 TBE CAPE ~' In the article upon week's paper, we took of the pub li to the tyrannical principles of the unfortunate calmly the proposed measure nisi wines ; and we eat pledgeof "the most constant promised to those who - - the following extract of 'known to the inhabitant rate of duties, ought to howst ministry as engagements broken through, via. " the re.' /kink of the former duty - mire is u en ik p ewi lkiyond Irefiecti - in the Ex , open old Opitisia." - His Excellency the the inhabitants of this ( paternal act of his Ma once idenlifies their inter, These pledges are thr the promise of " condi the trade in 1834 ; the' lag the Cape to 611 the niers,—while, like an privet his bondmen of 1 by drawing the produce l 'home market. But, times, revenue is ki faith and to Food govern, while to be dishonest ! principle of argument, untenable as a mere matter revenne. This fact is lowing statement. The Cape merchants. that the introduction of the low duty and low prices, consumers, who would nut *We-merchants and that t derably benefitted 'thereby. facts, may admit of doubt following statement to wine in this country is lit sot to the number of gallons. the first previous to the ' the other subsequeut. MINT. 6 AT Estimated value, as sold all descripdous of Wit,. being au average of one 1823, and 1824 (United t han, feel —l= h 7 Gan, Price. Per • Cape *leper Ste ems Its, I Frew► 1& .. us" maw se isepi r Other Wises 4 : 164 at Ti west 1,466,1 94.10. 1,1161.614 6 IPSO imams' kiwis 11, first Coot r 1,7711,474 p !sArsksig n. WINKS AT 11111 LOW DUTY. Estimated value, as sold from the Bonded Warehouses, ut all descriptions of Wines paid duty tut far ounsump. tiuu, for the year 1830 (United Kingdom). . . r Golf. 1 9 sh: e l Dety mot. Doty. 1430 Mee. if pit WI. 411 s 4 Caps Wiwi ta7,108 sli pall gods. to, Is. 64. 6410 4 4 French ..I 33703 46 iss 46 pls. MAIO 7s. 3L 1. t1,196 4 3 Other Wine .. .764,21645. IL per 434 1,180,16 N 4s. lod. iiikete es ---• • 68 --- 17174114. 4167,401 1577,71* 9 7 lint Cost 67,4 01 0 0 lOW 8 7 The quantities are taken from Parliameutary Papers: The prices from actual average sales made iu the re spective periods. Showing au iucrease in the commis. sum of 1,637,286 gallons, at uearly the same cost to the cousumer. Applyiar this foci to Caps wine, we And, iu 1830,537,186 callous of Cape was paid duty ou, at 2s. sd. per kallou .. First cost in the hooded warehouse, at 121. per pipe .• Together . 1134,978 'Tic sum expended iu Spaui.h, Purtugal, & c. Who, at 10s. I Id. per galluu, being the duty of 4s. 10d., and. first cost of 6s. Id. per gallon, would only purchase 247,290 gallons, at 4s. 10d per gallou ,, 159,761 Cap actually paid the-sum of Loss to the Revenue of and devoting the public of no less a quantity than 219,39 , t gallons, or about 150,000 dawns. It may he contended by the oppooests to the hon. iluetiiiii ut Cape wine into the United Kingdom at the low duty, that the permit cousumers would not resort to the higher priced, but would coastline themselves entirely to low-priced foreigo wines, ,uch.as low Sherry, 'fens rife, and Sicilian, the average cost of which cannot be takeu at more thou 4s. or 4s. 6d. per gait* iu the bonded %fiat choose, or at au average ul 4s. SaL per godson ; which with the duty of 4.. 10d. per wallow, will be 9s. Id. per gallant : even admittiuk this to be the Calt, the ram expended on tape sloe of 1J4,978'. would only purchase 297,240 gallons, which, at a duty of 4s. 10J. per gallon, would give a revenue of lip.trad of Showing au inereaee of not more thou £6,923 ou the mu.t favourable view, to the revenue. bit a de- I crease In thr comfort- of the commuters u( 739,911 gal. loos, or about 120,000 dozen's. But the consultor is to he attended to as well as the revenue ; and my Lord Howict " has often heard of vested rights, btu he never heard of a vested right.to poi.un his Alajesty's subjects;' and we have the same authority for the fact, that " nine bottles of Cape wine out of ten are sold as foreies wine, to the loss of the revenue, and the injury of the cons iiiii er." If by "passion" his lordship means " tkirterinas" we meet the aSertion with a at denial, and in fit timo and place cotald prove its untruth 'by better authority than either his or our own if be means merely that it is unsuited to the aristocratic palates of the drinkers of Burgundy, Claret and . Chimpagne. we plead guilty, at mice, to Vie charge; the importers of Cape wine do not pretend that it is equal in flavour to the best European wines, and they consider its anterior value as one of the a/realest rraa as for placing a low duty on it ; it. is suited chicly to those persons of very moderate meats, who cannot alfonl , to indatlge in the luxuries of a young nobleman's table; and it does seem rather hard that, hi a 'matter of taste, they should he compelled, by stortastd taxation, ttr forego their tittle Comforts, while, by a reetteed ditty, •the fasOsins :Wok putt uf the•cusu ' y are enabled to come more 'clitoply by their superfluities. Bat then it is.alleged ihnt the public:. are deemed. - and the resents, del 'Padded, by the mixing of Cape wine with Sherry, 84 which is sold as fureigst wises: the very reefs-scot this iotfie faet—atip mixture-that takes phase is made by, vatinit..Capswiliems-the toes sf Sherry, hi 'ateotto ussprove•the flavour of .that. Cape wisete42 is sold at the highest prices ; and the returns fivaiths Eark.tfisce prove, that as much Cape wise as come Deputy .hate Advoeste—Mr. Walker. The wits**, Ito the lea, width dosed as Tan. day, what tbo Coon odd ol}sumood to llouiday, arildt d usii = e tzeutere ea I hie adieus, Wit Use" st ititiimat babe, lank or 4 dip t 41loobou lath ditto; 'twists Vhdellesok led; lath ditto, Lieut. Wawa Atkirtight, litit Dawns • Wyatt Rosso, Sikh ditto. t un iro sui Coort twat open to die publis, stleiti be ilea to publish any part el„ alkojczx sa, As Mime pending the detision.—Lieteriek _ _ erad 011tdint which wookl iben a nns i senvol li! al; day ' . cig a 'save that of the mold *ode. Thanks to Providence, so the linos* and skill td die (*plaid* .194; abused delay, and to the Wean& goad same 4f. eke pap* which mails that . dease ham ho Wera, the ',Mem and wicked esperiment has been ed, the strength of the bill I. utterly broken In the struggle ; and it now only remain. for the Oppiisitloo to follow up the work as linnly and faithfully as they have doni hitherto. to kill it outtight. Hereafter lot it be re membtrid with SIG lois ludo) bill--a monument of the dodos of w ; and its defast an example to so -11-1111fig• the manly persevereoce of future patriots, eves is fdrounstences where success seem. newt hopeless. HI.RALD.—There con be no doubt that a most melons blow has beat snuck against the princip e of the Keiorui BM, by the success of the motion which gives the right of voting to farm tenants-et-en/4 paying *smote) rent of dill. Any man who denim title mast be %swam of what the principle of the Bill is, er he WWII have a hardihood of as. sertlon, which he of the bronze-webs* and ivory hammer who graces the rostrum of a mock maim might envy.— What is the principle of the lull? To destroy a e s . penrinst and create en isdependeat coostituency. Its prin ciple, therefore, involves a two operation, both tending to the one object—freedoms of eloctioo. To' sushi thls great object It was as necessary to Iwo* deans as to reconshwet. A measure of reform which Nay of. fected the demolition of the mull boroughs would have been but a half measure. A plea Which only went to crest, an additional number of independent indepmtkat wooers, without cutting of the rotten boroughs, would also be a halt measure. No real and effective reform could result from either. Ministers by their BUJ propeeed to combine both, and thereby give we country the - benefit of a full and efficient plan of re form. Bat now that the principle of the litU has been broken in opoo—fint, by the division of counties; and, secondly, by giving the elective fiends* to ieuents-at. will, we can no toner look upon the measure as the cam w hi c h we bad from the belinabig forentiously and sincerely advocated. We . have not changed our opinion of the bill, but the bill itself is visaged. It is no lot the same measure, in favour of which public opinion had so powerfully declared itself. It is in fact, so the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but to bill.' Whal e's/ special pleading there may be on the subject, common sense tells us that tenaiste.al will can have no wilt their errs. Why do landlords at any time prefer tenente-at-will to tenants with the fixed and detennivate interest of a lease? dimply because they know that the former are in a state et 'complete subservirsey to their wishes, and the latter are, to 'hi/rester or less extent, independent of them. It is use, tom to get rid of such a tenant, a landlord most give six - *tubs notice. ending with the year of tenancy; end it 1. .01111'111y true that, its some awes,' litigious tenant may bate limilord Joni to dispossess hint for a year and half; bat how few will incur this veaatious, or, pethaps, eninesa; oentention with thou landlords, for the sake tit *lndependent vote ? If there should be a few in nmeptifuts, way will, indeed, only pe-w the role Ai genentl subserviency. If properly be made a taxi, 'of the d e ceive franchise, where is the palm ty of t. sews. of I They have none whatever. Their tome implies that they hold whatever they occupy at the seal ef astother. The whole et the funy-shithug freeholders of Ireland oLre illinamhised bosom soy were not with:mai, indepeadt tot chair property, such as at was, was Jet Ale. They used be . drine to the hustingslike cattle to the market by their landlords, until the patemount influence of the ,hood caused them to rebel—tat is, to vote 'dently of their landlords ; and tneo—what then ? . Icy went disb.diclihed a good lesson to the tenadts-at. pill in England, if ever they **ld betas: refractory, I{>ts .the bray shilling freeholders of Ireland; but this .densibt soak. as there is no priesthood in England thot bas a greater tollosoce over them than their landlords pusses% ''he term-manta of the Duke of Buckuighem are tenants. afpuill s and be owns a considerable part of the county of which he is Lord Lieuteoant. Has Grace has, tberdore, ftiubvioes interest in obtaining the elective tianchise for sepants If 'ministers were Oat defeated, they moist tibee wipe*** thepriecipliof the bill. If they did not emnpronfieeit,.they may In a greattnesiure retrieve it pet, by stria( to eft itesteheidere in the counties the right of vet. widmitit an/ ether qualification than imyesms 1 mama. ?lotting short of 'this will avail. . POST.--The list clause, by far the mum inijiiirtank st the wirtsta active Mews of the bill, comes on for discussion 'lisle *Teeing, together with the extraortfibitry precise therein eentani.d, that tint elective hafnium mien poi be exercised by imuseiteldges whope rents see made maids . ;tone frequently once Is. every hail : yea r 1 lie deceit ay 41 reeartenti , n practised with regatta to ins *two um been altea.ly elifikietstly inpvorl tutu fah eki.t tor fee- IMPERIAL. PA LIAM ENT. HOUSE OPP August IS. Lard SHAFTESBURY eadauld far die Lod Ma. ; • the lad if WIEFS I SSORELAN Diorsoiri • =dried avast the aria teal tor r Tsiogly fardlifi Ali of My arid Li s- Zt a ls tbs woad tbst bairigisated ism years wee, aid bad oaraliatly kept the labillhasso of ebb hay astriets to swiss ' l7lk r Dub it RICHMOND said the Ns dodos ism =ellas vedorsaiiiisg.the kW, aid suites weir spied a psis ibis bill. MAWS acres wield Is aide' ask. • Thspatios sus laid id the tabk. Mr. Bassos. and other -nimbus. born rho Coussious, brought up the Lieutenants of Counties in Ireland bul, the Schist Harbour bill, and a private bill. ?leg C.ellooeTlos. The Marquis Of LON DONONHRY having mesented a petition for vitrilsicli a the faads.of the Kildare-street is ciety. took the opporunity to correct ao error which rums had talks' Liao respecting the answer he received ea a former day respecting the Coronation. He believed the noble earl said the homage was to be paid as it was done in the reign of George the Fourth. Earl GREY. across the table. said George the Ilird. The Marquie . of LONDONDi‘it it Y was also desirous of bearing wtetha the Noble Karl had oroi!le further in gully mareeting the promotion. By beeping up the ancient wof the caresnonial, be thought the tradesmen of il =it would receive a beneit. Did the Nuole Earl isles to a ems* the Peeresses through Poets' Corner, and huddle them_ together In Westminster Hail P—(A laugh.) Nays the Nab Earl could keine Mot whether any . it praintiikon bed beam made to his Majesty on the subject of the Cirenatieo, with a view d allowing the Peeresses to go in procession. It should be remembered that be/ Ma. 4 e w i as to be crowned as well as the King, and that ladies to grace the ceremony. . GREY observed that what be did my en a fanner OCcoolos was this : The homage of the Pews would be paid to the preeedent of the Cienestion of George 4 11 1 =. With respect to the procession of die Peeresses, ilia Noble Marquis bad better tumult the books d the Earl Memiral. 11bioneet STRANGFORD untwisted the noble earl to illiolior **advantage that tradesmen might derive from the outemidete. If any considerable eavvffuugg could be made by tiegreeedng a peed= of the eenmeuW, be, fee are, should ' RR object i but saki,* money out of the pockets of the rich to put it into the pockets of theiwor would do no injury Ai the pills, bug instil' the pear to pay disk uses. Oa the score of sogreitr, what would be the amount of saving P Go ..... ari. . with the mile earl, and gee him O bry elb ftet W l e i rtie ntot E co all to del ta Abbey 1 .. of with Rorie ;allow, but If Pat could he Tome it be an important saving. (Hear.). Their lowlehiga liedies who ought to he erstilled in all possible ways— illutiller)—and he advised Meet ladies not to give their noble lords • miunest's peace, by day re night, midi they were allowed se Obrlay then:wives at the coronation, as their maim and reasdeivenhem had dose bes.e thou.-- The noble earl, by allowing the comaation to proceed in the umal wry would do more for traders and meaufattures than they could possibly' derive Ikon eight now members of Parliament. If they wore to have Worm be bored it inlet eitend to the programme of the caumation. Afters few words from the Marquise( CLAM RicAtt DE the subject 4.-epped. The ':.el of CARBIRT adverted to slitter be had re ceived hop the treasurer of a county to Ireland, emaplato tutor a mimeo anent mode by a noble marquis respecting money in his hands, the property of the county. lie wished the noble marquis to say bow far the statement which tied lone forth was correct, as It conveyed i teL upon the modem of a most bemetwahle peseta. ' I'm Ilarquitiof Witarla EA Til -- " .4 to was not the tremor- 'el ' . --.. Thar, • . • .• • •r---12..... ', • • . • L 4,• i - .• ..', j iaawa...4_ s .. .. ~ ~ . . • • -•• • :, • i 1 • •... •• . . . • . • t.f..X...• • ' • . , • • .. • • • . . ..• .. . . • • . . . • - 2C , i''..u . f;(.. . , • • . . _. • . i .. . . • . ' ' . •.‘., -- .. i ~.. ... . I .....1 - ",....., . 4 ~ f . . ... , • gotten :it has been undeniably ahem' la t 'RI ...'% ,O. •..• : , • 41;-. i' f .1,1 it .1C• . *. • ' E.•• .: • , e a M illa r. , Ch en epos amee . o w t ho ix d no n ;ance ., op w th ere e t01 b. 1. 0 .1, 1 ; :- ' s irt 2 ‘., , ..„ . . 40 6 . -- • - . 'country knows the inser.ion of the tattoo. • -"'' • 4 , • ~, . . • • • . .1•:• .. i \). • • : • ~ . ..... • . .4.'lbeen.i.Lhe,"...terurb iiirae. `61,th . ,...ir eat ialm nea fT l; ' p h rom atk ' 4 . I i • ...--. .f' ' 0 1 t.. 01 4 1 r upon which die framers of th e hill i uteare.r, end. it. erect Tie -- , had boon'clearly pointed • {.l. t. them. They in ''heir calm ! . . . sod deliberate Judgment casied.r.vi this provision Ito in.. • . \ .. movement, as tending to give to proptrty that dee irlionne , * 111104.4 T AN CTa .a , a ggegg sd a s to . ! ' " 21 137 . to . of which it sword otherwise be deprived -a Fahey etwleasie T (Wasteful to their !Rad ica l romp" en, end Is film tem. i chews towards that party, b ut width they hoped se w er. l• .. . . - . 'Hitless to Weft into the ' hill. and thus cheat th e n o - i , . • • • . Em perty men out of their roomed and expected prey. • • We concur sith die minis ry I , considering doe provisa.mo woo principle above stated, a deviled impmvenatec oo th e b i ll ; . ... TUESDAY EVENING, .AllO . O . ST 23, 1831. so think also the Tory party in Parliatneot. If, thee, that PittrE SEVEPENCF. b e km i will a l • - party true to t liar yr...they is otreasou y oppose its i. erasure from the clause. and. I/believer it may came "ger - consideration. we earnestly hope they will do so. The poi- . . E WINE TRADE. . sato the dealer's Mocha goes out to the erposiuners by SPIRIT . oil' THIS DAY'S JOURNALS Lion of the Whig Oovernment has been saksard enou g h La, . Excise permit or Cope wise, en that ww lots &canes to —....-- many leading question., but any ground they may at.e::.pt 11 : ' ti ' 11 " the Colonies," in our last. the revenue, anti the cosmoner gets as improved chanTliersEd.ulad-eVinponthe weighed e gi Ve ntni ne ctu y o re f o t f he the te bi o ll, i t i o laspi prod ei.; i t i tA rid e i o cui n t ju blzpartk that a th la e r f pa s : u m: w ilt , be ip. su ec t i ot w ier t l i y i t u h n e te s o c tle ‘ 4 " l occasion to call the attention' Cape wine in proportion as he pays an increased a demand for t h e b u t et throughout this c o u nt ry, e are tan . con t empt, and derision o f every W oes man i n toe k usgtlnui , . i puss breach of %faiih. and tbo puce ; boa even this mixture is only parti a l. manyont w speak, because It is our trust and Inn -osuaston of wits ever shade of r l. it .thle the't ma' why • iii • i rwerwwieril b exhibited tower* of the Gijimittes being of a quality which require no thet willing ebe so m e t7 w it of the House of Commons war yet revise beat th:m 00103 this Pr occasion • t "' For Inc ch oacte i r to P. - rof the Carpe of Good Hope; in improveabantin order to be sold et•the highest rates. ..._. own( wow and not drive the people to ways and aria bantam we hope It srUl not ; Linking to the leo divioon we i i ' tof doubt* the duty oil Colo- But didn't is again objected, that a gmat deal of hid, rall y k the spi t of the constitution, fidly an is 'oats that is will not • air y Ulf wan to prac THE BISHOPS torsos 'rHE BEER SELLERS. II i !Mlles, that lee do think that the Cape wine is mixed at taverns there dm . labile hue , :onstant Monfort and patronage" not the_prometion of or • " nits t° sho w wilittailtat they droopiallb turning round upon the bill which we first soave- Wa are bappy to find that the spiritual Inr s are end }whoops Foonsisuat with its rit. When we are it issue with the small-heer publicans and sinner* ; l i l l ' to embarked in the trade, and get. Thin is aeldints the cunt there . and do now support more strenuously th an and tit 4 they bare at last found out the eau-e of the • t of the proclamation which made enough among the tavern keepers to ants a the day the favourable deal fairly by their customers ; and 11101;1110. tiltile thlesverthel bill tWe b T Y nt -b ha y ll ' ew itr itec lmihmt ultbcl " Intligisuf f ed jar/ .4: " insmurality of the lower orders." It is not becau,e to have been coosidered by any cheap e 1111 l tgli to give them an enoratoalsoleitik - Ads- holders of 101. and leaseholders for of the grin d ing taxation awl enormous tithes which engagements nut to be Isghtly Out risking the loss of trade by mixing cbildMills : leae P epilisk°l ".. . 1 .... e°1 7 go -h e o wn reduce the people to poverty and star . • J arm Mama et the bill gave the e moty trartebble to none but 1 airs, of i • neat c a ne t vamps. an t , " the reduction of above two- and, in posot of fuel, we hams, frost seam 41 , the a tin` of " '' ee "' - i tern ot moth Isom omitiam. mama at i all.- Theo there was 00wIpel them Cu Meal s---it -is was because of the Lit y ;but the value of. the- melt • largest wholesale houses lit the wine twig Alit , they to 1... 4 oh the t woad a great psis. lanes on knowledge. tads of the truth its and all atbereonsperlanst la' lathe Mir otll laillittidy ay -to)ne to *tarn t _ ' • , geore yew tho 8 icatieus. wok; oe .p, th em tosonmi and 1 1 4 ,.• will now be•the wake as_paid date chief customers .9rt worn . . nwee d e 4 iussobsra. But all these ved, and holices them to Numb noithistery and if the honce-niade vial of Great ars idle eepply prirme ► the. - Ir ma - • ' 11 11wleheeteentlY Iti-rodweeta.-- 4 v.. "IL" In. meg°, burn corn- it ;-it is not !wawa a horde of titled C, °veneer, we liave sawn to believe that pfd re aiseallabar of toasty Mpresentatitve.--andWasi latins'litcc paupers luxuriate on the hard-wrouzlo earnin I 1 gs UP the productive classes of society, which makes idle, i , he Governor has, no doubt, that . /hill, coloostal ittlerea, remise, sad the arts 041 been taken that the =Wardle of thew mc shuOid A ht ftcr e• s til colony will duly appreciate this *4rd-draw n . dos of *kid', ye all, be oh to the will and pleasure of the arietoc y. . , . ~ . . . ~. b ill, awl the „Ah me d my. , and atteunteuted ; -it a not because they see ;1 lajesty's goventment, which, at the altar wf poly • spirit. We wish the isidortioT "443111 !. 4‘ .._ 'llwer tr anu d In fo g t- urarking them oat et p u b_ laws made fur their oppression instead of for their terests with those of &Wyo.( " of such a viatory over a weak and nainiluelthi . .elase Ce ll °°_,_" 'P e " am moot( that the support of the measure as protection, which makes them depraved and rCveuge- ri bus redeemed by lowed Althorp ;of society, selected as the objects of destrectlon. be- us ,' ,S sit , „ ~de i n som e r m peets very di l-oh no 1 it is none of these ; y the preach ;tow support" by extinguishiog - rotor, as they have been unblushingly told, they ere set fr ea , t h om , w h ereon i t formerly depeaded P We repast er a of morality, it is loecause of t he u uew beer- !, t" ide arid" of inte , rsts" by drain- weak " Poor is the triumph o'er the timid hare." it..-d ie bill ought to be well purged a the impurities with shops," which have destroyed the mo no of of clerical . I i t e pockets of English tax-cousn- The Chancellor of the Exchequer is, no doubt. bu tte whist' the Tease have connived, and have been sofferod to mwstrates. and the ohler-establi licensed-vie- . I Egyptian task master, he de- scholar and spirteman enough to recollect this qt.. load is. alKflphilitle same To" need not fa n C7 .., tha n t mailers. We should be glad to know whether, if i if their only means uf payment, tatiuu. . • by alleddail iff eallse anal discredit _ tith e___ blinianda ' iha f a - every second shop in a street were a beer-shop, would ice of their industry out of the =sarnos=a little tame he whi t , there be a greater quantity of malt drink consumed eili v age s t thindameeshrlasseaa to be oone wasz o or bt . perhaps, in these . pinching TN 8 ARM r. •,. than there is at present t We opine toot : but doe --,oup-- be preferred to political go(A COURT at AITIAL ON Marolli cooas.L. lat hill" tbs sysop will i n t:Ma nii i k :lit7 lt wi its tb i.a which et agel tum a rtur aar' s a., bee! would be better from competition ; and the !I eminent ;It it. PeehoP°. with On Monday, a general court martial assimatled.io Xmas, thin a lest May tarnished it. The boor a clamour hats houses would be better conducted for credit sake ; ! even admitting so revolting a end sat in ;iii era N -jury room as that and the f e n t = t tresey, facts b eg i n to be considered, e nd the bubble of pa and the people would nut covet so eagerly that ... t, we believe the measure to Ire day, investigating charges pawed opium Mee Cantor is poor liki as a dream oboe one awahrth- which at present they consider so commun. The Bishop of London is also at variance with rise skittle- matter of profit and loss to the of the 28th regiment, by sown of the junior Alen of file MI is most diver:Mg in the manor Is the readiness with : is clearly made out by the ful same regiment. The sharps watas which our worthy montempwarist of the Press s e er " md , players of Eng land ;- be objects to the poor wretch I . " His haring when In eammeed ef a i d etsaitasso et tbe and rate theministers sad theit bill so roundly sad soma, as who has Wiled. with the " sweat of his brow," front tb 2B x • ica h ti regiment, stationed at Oat, appear la a sate of in. though they had weer bellowed In the oraise alba of me or .either rho shots , sunrise to sunset throughout the week, for a bare assert, as they . have always dune, ! lif Caum thus N iue countr y at of the 7:11 of July, 1831 • and hes In that on In that town , at en about soh o'clock on the night the other. T:s o e r y th are ink nfi t t neciesar troiligel ne to i nuke t w ith ally „wive f or pittance to enable him to -keep life and soul together, Prices, bas created a new class 01 Isle . o w ll "tt's and at that haahhtheeees wet neemwd. Tb.. 7 ,„t me d m c -the charitable Bishop protests against such a being Dour, baring ordered the Irmo or denna to d nut h ave gone to the furct r u ina tbe detach w turn oat • , hillbsatiaa ' rant" 2.11444 whit thrift i thought in their aim- having a few hours' insweeta recreation as the only .bat the revenue has been cuusi- • sods mak* bang highly " wheis Bill," which moat eny. A 5 Amy sad a . soathason. pllo d iar mt oot sews soy put of the bill from censure ; but time when he ceases to labour fur the enjyment uf 1 i t : " - sertious, uusupported by w l trecaalag the character of as is this front the fact, that now tbe defect which others! Truly we may say astseli pillars of she church oubt ; they therefore submit the likely to create aatweemarY Lianas and miovweive. at good us and mi li tary discipline." is found In • part is discovered to vitiate the etaala• Us- and state, " they toil am , neither du 4. c ,? spin. yet • show that the consumption of limited to the amount of its cost, The Misers composing the wort martial ars- happy bill I which even InathetnaliCa l 1/41 " 11 "UM" Pro- Solomon in all his glory was out arrayed like one of tattoos. They take two periods, Pliva k"• - mekee lloweed Sr ( how Imrshm& sect- UatteitrY gadati7 Itabe gm rissastag adi your att°l4l these." We stroogly recmmend the higher orders . • to reduction of duty in lee, and Idanninilna.Clieold Jolts Ilittosilee Nola. mod-ft Illed s he device of " the hill " falling you, when the of the demo to observe the spirit of the time* ; fur 74d1 Illegimmit • Ling..oll. .'beads Talk& C.B. Nth dot lama lbonallgrossers is gathering thick y° 4111411 t h ere i s alate in .1. dram o f ' k i k T THR HIGH DUTY. lige."l"Cellad 241411 " 11 W ilde Oki Liege- heals, maks Ms aor it to bespoken of-when Irish salts are a wee go, w hi c h , taken at 04 hoes jabots ea. omega reel i. misr n Pa. brood an misassra wows and pssp h i b to ...,,i ice t h e plos t the amid, may lead them whet, they know not. Their Id front the Bonded Warehouse, of equally imprudent and uncharbabh resistance to a Inc paid duty sin for consumption, teichaus, idth i 11 * Ho Wart :1141 doh Ms- ay out fee leek of wade and prude, and eery thing one ) ear fur the years , , 1821 1822 r,.....,_E d wentW= l . * tie; major Jam Illth do; bad smart the h a rv est, the goodness of which Is am placed diminution of the enuemojis treaties attached to the red Kingdom). -r""'" John veneemba. 78th dos Clarabs W. Masa at all to the meet of Minims'. The Whip have playol a ass of Derry i s in strong uppos i t t„ to t hi s m i ffht ., ,se.. Val e ns. ps, Do d.aL ir lars•L s DUI : I, l 2 . ll „.. ___,_" l "sunt a. Teh rilidisT Bo; Ciptala ngfiths2a C h lsek negimast e, Royal Artillery , caiman s st Witig lantwi gema. all i o rd ;h as isk ast ad ha ihe rs y ovenhog eocceeded die 'sar i., L eetro" Thg7 weiri acts t..and must be productiveuf the atom mischievous ii e sts eats lit, ft. ,0 1 wen I B. Lex .Trance , 17th Lances ; Captain Jose Sere% as or Erse appeared probable. rime mei have beta semi 74,1 T1in...4.. 1.... a..... 11 ./.......-A... as- uw_st— 11311•111111.111MINEM113 cos _MAO_ to_ Rh gem.*hoe th• eetaLliehea "Peerr e asf 4 their P en, la as " IMPERIAL. PA 3i LIA %CENT_ i Tot llarqulso(*EafiligATll said the perms be al- laded Is was am dm tromitrarof the 001111t1,,. bet the treasurer of a dkrogatp The pipowssa from Aroma the mirk bail bha Immo* the ceptssriolmtiaa was Imams is bi salimaipar. able Was. • ' • .... vaasiiiiiv e or tattoos. Tbe Earl of Wit:ELAM % 34 I be rat* gossip,. to his ty • •s m ,'• ' .„, w a oat& Hical/te et ,. ... , . If, - 1 , 1 1 . 7 4 A ni : ' v Wa t 11"1"1" . ; t • i x , . . • 1 .. A. , 006. .P*oo. ' - A ' :- It , t rs , trill. • . ' ' "iti lie d ' ' 4 . -.." ~:thliiie. lie ' 0 liy the ~. ^ '''' tirealellkilb- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. From our own Correspondints. FALICOUTII, Aoo.lB —Wind N.W.—Arrived the Achor. gawk, and William and Mary, Foster, from Newport ;Atte Lena. and Hamlett, Rees, from SWAMIS; the Cordelia, Howell. from Bury; and the Lamb, Rowe, from Neath. Passed the port. the Samuel . &own, Reed, from the Mimi. due and bland of Ascension, last from St. Michael's, which lanes port she touched for a supply of water. No mailings. Ave. 19.—Wind N.N.W. a gale.—Arrived the Hannah, Thomas, and Edward, Cudllp, from Newport; the Venus, Nash, from Bristol; the Thames steamer, Donnan, from Dublin; the Abeam, Stephens, from Cephalonia for Jer sey ; the Asia, Yeoman, from the Coast of Tray, in 68 days, far orders, and proceeded for Liverpool, after receiving a supply of provision • the William. Broad. from Smyrna, in 67 days , and proceeded for Milford to perform quarantine; and his Majesty's packet Sandwich, Schuyler, from Lisbon, with mails, sailed 7th inst. Aug. 18, In lat. 47. 24. long. 7. 40. spoke the Moira, of London, all well. Sailed his Majesty's packet Marlborough, Bull, for Lisbon, with malls of the IGth inst. Ave. 20—Wind N.W. a gale.—Arrived the Diligence cutter, Reid, from a mite. Sailed his Alajesty'r packet Tyrist. Lieut. Dwyer, for the Leeward Islands; and' his Majesty's packet Calypso, Lieut. Peyton, fur Mexico, both with mails of the 17th inst. earruaz or ST. Micu•st.'s.—On Thursday Or= the Friendship pilot boa& arrived here, having on &ignite Lancaster, late Governor of St. Alichaera. Ad. miral Frage,. Lady. and suite, end ten others which:had been attached to the Government and militia, they bad ar rived in the channel in the ship Samuel Brown; Reid master. from the Mauritius end bland of Ascension, fir Leaden, having touched at the Island of iit..hliehaelis, which had been taken by the Constitutional felon acting under the Regency of Terceira, and were Mannanded by the Count de . Villa Flora on the Id inst. The attack wee made on the• let inst. on the nowth side of the island, 1!; Itio troops which had arrived in sorosevous ear 11 vessel, The forte in the Island was 1800 militia, arid 1300 sepias* Tam was much fighting and bloodshed on the firm 'day., lest en the second, the troops laid down their arms refusing to am. test The British rmidents wen tinder the protection of our Canal, end a party of hlarinoe that had landed ram a British ship of war. YARMOUTH, Ace 21.-•-Arrived, Friday, P.lll. H.lll. ship Duncan, 74, under jury mast, bound to Leith, where she fa to lay as a lazaretto or recovery ship. Saturday, ar. 'rived Bywell Simpson. from St. Pmersburgh, bound to this poet with seed and grain ; same time. passed through these roade,several said from foreign parts. Outing &seismic!' • sudden change of wind, the following drive off this beach, the Tare, of thin pod, in holism, and the Viewlyhill, of gad for Goole ' with manure, and Lewes, to fore B om b, t h e p i m a . des, with pipe day; they are all likely to be got of with. out much damage. Cleared, tor N. Peters'iurgh, Juno. Bayles, and the Brunette. Newman, for Sisin,or, in ballast. Sunday, blows wont Wad e 8.8.1 C ‘- - - The Wicklow gold mines are stow open to all the world, Government having recently witlidntivii the military force from that *inactive station. The country people are raking and resting for the'pre rious metal every day. Some has aimed% been tumid Loa DOI UNIVVRIITT.-00 Saturday a Meet ing of the Proprietors of the bontoo Uaiversity was bad, ta the Theatre of :the Institution, o co , Th id a the use of Professor Paulson. Terse, were rearm .t.ordi, Sudon and Mandtall,. 414. Mamuley, Bah t bech,..ead a considerable numb.?sf m ilicidgentletniut .butt the attendance of subsoil:ars was not numerous. 311..lyked: um (lined i ts the chair 'Phu resolm9l/101 vat the, Cole/Mir, diallalardag Vrotemor.Pattiaon, and lwashis .to his &hank% ,weveseed after winch a long distatealoo -took , iplace,to which several of the Members of .11m.Cemisit and pp o et e w es . oddment sheAstattlerg-Tiseme.in viadicadon-of die t eueduct. ,ef,sM Cussed, .others in ontdannatioa L. after OM, km, die dadjettransent, sin die was . carried, by &major*, if 37 I* 111 116