Star.
London, England, 1831-08-24 00:00:00

NO. 13,869.

PROM 7711 LONDON GAZETTE, dttg. 21.
C011"-TOTAT—ION.
EARL MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Auie. 211.
Notice is hereby given to all Peers, Dowager Peeremea,
and Feermees, that as it is actually ow:sum to know the
amber of german file wheel aecommodation is required, no
dada melba Issued eti my Peer, Demise Peeress, w Peer.
use, tPko shall nat haw airdied to me, ea or before the 30th
day of August inst. dab Midst d attending the solem-
nity of the coronation of their Majesties.
NORFOLK, E. IL
OFFICE of LORD CHAMBERLAIN to the QUEEN.
QUEEN'S HOUSE, St. JAMES'S, Aug. 23.
Notice is hereby given, that the Queen will hold a draw.
log-room at St. James's.pelace, on Monday, Sept. 12. The
cards of ladles for presentation to her Majesty must be sent
In to the office of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen balers
2 °Week oie Friday, the Iftl.

. . ,
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S oIiViCIL, Reg. W.
Notice Is hereby Vint, that the Knights of the several
Orders are to wear their Collars at his Majesty's Levee
neat Wednesday, the 24th inst. It being a Collar-day.
AT THE COURT AT WINDSOR CASTLE, Ave.
20, 1231.
The King. as Sovereign of the Most Noble ()trier of the
Garter, bath been graciously pleased, by letters patent under
his Royal Sign Manual and the Great Seal of the Order,
bearing date this day, to dispense with all the statutes and
regulations usually observed in regard to installation, and to
grant unto his Serene Highness Bernard, reigning Duke of
Saxe Melniogen (brother of her Most Excelkto Majesty the
Queen), Knight of the said Most Noble Order, and duly
invested with the ensigns thereof, foil power and autho-
rity to exercise' all rights and privileges belonging t% a
Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the flat-
ter. in as full and ample a manner as if his Serene High.
eras had been formally installed, any deem, rule, or usage
to the contrary notwithstanding.
CROWN OFFICE, Auo. 23.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.
County of Meath—H. Grattan, of Moyrath, in the aunty
of Meath, Esq, in the room of Sir Mucus Somerville,
Bart. deceased.
WHITEHALL, Auce. 20.
The King has beta pleased to present the Rev. Duncan
Matheson to the church at Knock, in the district of Rye, in
the Prusbytety and Island of Lewis, and shire of Rosa, va-
cant by the transportation of the Rev. Robert Malayans to
the church and parish of Locks, in the odd shire of Ross.

WAR OFFICE, Ana 23.
Bth Regimen of Dragoons--Lkutenant Frederick Wollas-
ton to be Captain, by purchase. vice Berkeley, who re.
tins; Comet William Fite. Herbert to be Ideutsnent, by
purchase, vice Wdlaston ; Francis Edward Win-
nington Ingram, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Fit:Herbert.
2d Rieman of Foot—Hugh Hallett, Gent. to be Ensign,
by purchm 11 e, vice ,14 whose appolatment has bean
cancelled.
36th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Trolle to be Copal% by
purchase, vice Smith, who retires Badge Arthur TM-
lope to be Lleuteoaat, by purchase, vice Charles Teel.
lope; Robert Gibson, Gant. to be Rode, by paawhame,
vies Arthur Trollope.
59th Foot—Captain .T H. Pearson, from the half-pay, to
be Captein, elm Edward Damao, who exchaNgeet re-
ceiving the difference.
83d Feet...Eosign James Goodrich ao be Lieutssant, by
purchase, vice De Visa*, who retires; John Tesborst
James, Gent. to be Ens go, by purchase, vice oooddsh.
86th Foot—Ensign William Seas* to be lAssitemot,
without purchase, vice Grant, deemed; Goadthaso Cadet
Christopher M. Wilson, front the Royal billirarf Col-
lege, to be Ensign, vice Simple.
94th Foot—Captain Charles Cisecoyne, to be Major, b
purchase, vice Munro, who retires; Lieutenant
Randolph Blake to be Captain, by parehaes, vice Gas.
coyne ; Ensign Rohm WOlevesty so be Ideutenast, by
purchase, vice Blake.
UNATTACHED.
To be Captain, without porcham—adestaaant Robert
Wormwould Cooke, from the Royal Newfooodlsod
Veteran Companies.
Captain George Stewart, of the Ceylon Regiment, to be
Major in the Army.
The under-owatimied Cadets, of the Ilementable the East
India Company's Servitor, to have the temposery rook as
Ensigns daring the period of their being plated under the
command of Colonel Feeley, of the Royal Engineers, at
Chatham, for field ineWuctioss in the art of Sapping and
dining :
Gentlemen Cadet Thomas Heighley, Gentlemen Cadet
Alexander Cunningham, Gkodentan Cadet Charles
Alexander Orr, Gentleman Cadet Jobs nine", Gentle.
man Cadet Gore Boland Moues. Gentleman Cadet John
Leigh Doyle Stun.
Commission by the Lied Idestawat of the County of
South Hants Militia --.4318818=t, Reg. es be Captain,
vice Jaa. Scott, juo.
Commission by the Lordiga=nant of the Coontyof Ayr.
38th, or Prince Regent's Royal Regiment of Ayrshire Mi.
lids—Wm. Rankin Esq. to be Captain, vice Campbell,
resigned; Ensign Robert Wigan. is be Lieutenant,
vice Wm. Alexander. deceased ; John Martin Medea
Niell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice John Clark,Hr
Frederick kliPberson, Gent. to be ditto. vice Do-
naldson, resigned ; The. Davidson, Gent. to be vim
111•Kears, promoted; James Craufurd, M. D. to he As •
Asians Surgeon, eke G. Craig, deceased.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Gazer, Awn% Brewer-street, Pimlico, tailor.

BANKRUPTIT SHPIRSB(II.D.
HoDBON, WILLIAD, Blatant., tnerchaat.
BA NK tuns.
Hour, IV ape*, BedfortlAutwe, Mfle.end.road, budder,
to sweatier Sept. 2, at nee, 20, and Oct. 4bq two, at the
Court of Commkslonets. Atte:oy, Mr.. .47. T. Ban,
' Mitre.court, hi ilk.etreet.
Dar Toil, WitttAM, Badtigliall.itrest, dealer In wool, Aug.
30, at eleven, Sept. '9. at twelve, and ON. 4, at ten, at-the
Court of "Cortittiliabiatea. Atterneys, Meant& Wawa
and Broughton, . .
/dotal a. lignsan, ylitaleedlainen.shupor.
Aug. 30, al cirri% .11, hrterave, aid Oa. 4, it tin, 1
ait the Oath of Comailesiottesti. Atka**, Mr. Neill,
gintsitteet, Claapilda. 1
irtaileir Milk Jovilig, • . kite lbrapeir, 3ept. 11, 7, and
Oct. 4, Wars, ft the ha, Witailisser. g. it
Ness" JOlinson Old eedistah, Teo* ; Ana Misters.
Iladheld and thaw*, 'Whetter.
WHITBREAD, JOHN Rvartea, Imaaabtre,stlf:Fetabd le
keeper, Sept. 0,0, 'Oct. 4, at twat% at the : on
llott, Liverpool. Attonwya, Mr: J. Liver.
pool 'i
.end blears. Blackmail and Hance, King% Bench.
walk, Temple.
Wse.nigr, Jostlin, Idlttateghera, lintel
_holey, me. g 7,
A, ea Odt. 4, it twelve, at the 6 lebi Tafeets, _,. glee lag.
ham. Auer:sera, Ihiers. Nan" aildthaplitt. 'Ours
ints-wipare rhat M. &dbbs, B
or
towfitlAN, crtokisi, .'t kro, bi t , 12, 13, go
Oct, 4. setweiw., at' 'et**. WOlifti • . Atm-
seje.A;tts. J. Tmit Sad 8014 litteter fad idathaial,
-no mate.
Vtflittg Otitaigl tdilltbit taltatafalt.
.Zaisainho
;. X Karat* Vaasa". Lre: at* lab.: Ilia.
eery-line; -small& ip. • giiiii
p,l44olok,,ltutuktogniet,
.., .
.. tyog
ii.oo, kg. Wt. 4, i5111.,' .
,VFW,
iNefikitiNiiith. mai-nett, • meta. =ft

And Lofts% New Inn ; and Mr. T. Lane Parker, Blr.l
‘oorna, Sanas, Liverpool. bone dealer, Sept. 23. 24,
and October 4, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver.
psi. Attache's, Messrs. Bourns and Haseall,
rwiliedand Mews. Adltngton, Gregory, and Fwalknee,
.row.
RAMAGE, WILLIAM BOUT?, Great Vermouth, nsat
racket, Sept. 0, at seven, 7, and Oct. 4, at nine, at the
Bear lan, South Town, Great Yarmouth. Amens"Messrs.
Meson. White and Bort, Great St. Helens; and Mr.
Worship, Great Yarmouth.
liErtAnw, WILLIAM. °Lanford Briggs, Lincolnshire.
draper, Sept. 9, at four, 10, at ten, and Oct. 4, at eleven,
at the Angtl Inn, Manton! Briggs. Attorneys, Mews.
Nicholson and Renpeon °Lanford Briggs and Messrs.
Dyneley, Coverdale, and Lee, Oray's lon.
DIVIDENDS.

Bept. 13, J. Eduardo, New Bosid•street, shoemaker, at
these, as the Court of Commisoionera-Bemember 13, P.
Charmer, Piccadilly, jeweller, at out. at the Court of Cowl-
saksiotraw—Nov. 8 J. Parkes, Oa. Mork -lase, tatkioll-
ateeMekt,_ at elems,at the Court a Comadedonesr.
13, Mow, Osaka ,8eck411101111116.1. Pefat.
at 'yam • SS Coed; of •wwormeopr. Li. Jo F.
saimma, IllickkvelWatta, at woo at
0013 t of Comalealswesra-Eept. 13, IL_Eardan, Buck-

lersbury, enemiont,attereen, at the Court of
—Sept 13, J. Whiteload, and C. Whiter:bomb, 101-11mit-,1
wee weal, at eleven, at the Court of Cemmiselosers--
Sept. 24, T. Griffiths, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at
the ogee of Meer& Houghton sod Broadhurst, Liverpool
tTieell6, J. Adams, Birmingham, vietaaller, at one, at
tLolon Inn, Birmingham--Sept. 14. R. Laskey, Reeler,
haberdasher, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Rester
September 96, C. Liverpool, surgeon, et
twelve, at the office of Mr. Dodd, Liverpool—September
13, W. Taghill, Chalford, Gloucestershire, clothier; at olio,
at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol—Sept IS, J.ThomisNew
York, merchant, at twelve, at the Clarendoo.bui , Li-
verpool—Sept. 16. J. Graveson and M. Graeae*, lifax,
Wiltshire, Ihwn-drapers, at twelve, at the White LIM Ins,
Halifax- —Sept. 13. W. Neale, Leicester, woolatapler, at
ten, at the White Lion Inn, Leicester—Sept. IL J. Si-
monds, Wangfoed, Suffolk, Jobholder, at seven, at the Angel
Ina, Haleswonh, Suffolk—Sept. 15 J. Rees, Neath, Gk.
morgenshire, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Bush Inn.
Swansee--Sept. 19. J. Walbridge, Newport, Isle of
Wight, currier, at elven. at the Crown Ina, Wiinboume,
Dorset—Sept. IL R. Rhodes and W. H. Rhodes, Sheffield,
cutlers, at twelve, at the Commercial Ins, Sheffield—Sept.
14. V. M. Johnson, Sheffiskl, wine-merchant, at twelve, at
Mr. Berboary's office, Sheffield—Sept. 20. A. Forth and G.
Aspiewall, Manchester, girth-web manufacturers, at two, at
theitar lon, Manchester—Sept. 14. S. Holditch, Totowa,
Devonshire, merchant, at twelve, at the New Leaden Inn,
aiwr--fiept. 14. C. Lane, Oxford, builder, at eleven, at
the Mitre Inn. Oxford.

CERTIFI CA T P.114-13z vs. 13.
W. Joy, It. Paul's Chu, lissigsdles-.T. N. Hey-
sold, Totem, Devonshire, gebsse..-A. Jibs" Ifildltmer-
obant--L. Her#y eno J. Mei, Pesos IldessirSeSesset-
Aire, silk tbsesellsee-41. Jaime, Yolk, Iles thoper--
W. Tay/st. Illesdedtan, esfthese..l. %VosilunbedJe.
Seeker, Great Yismstltb, willeidwehants—W•
sea and G. Washes, Ozforcldetam, beitees-0. Costley
=I T. Hathaway, Uley, Okseselaselike, elodslen—T.
limb" Mims spas Hedt, olielmpls—J. H. Neshos,
amodessielpit, Csvesugerdzmuswershessestan—J.D.llwset-
ands, Goislining, Surt,
PARTNERSHIPS

H. Bull* and II 1484 erms4. OM old I
.I..triesarts, Greet go IlhemeeA
and IL Sterey, Shalkinissigh Deeketeltire, rilla
W.
sad D. ishaeos, a qrsviimaiters— Tend
%Makes. sea pdprietors—J. White and A. RAIIIII,OI,
Illeda Ivies When—A. 8i arson and T. Tibbetts,
Irma Thenmatrost, lemonade meaufacturers, so far u
twat T. Tibbetts...T. and D. Ittertiadale. Faseitorch.
street, wins madams—R. James and J. Jones, Bristol,
_ _ _
- signal

drapers—F. Gee and J. Waddy, Hendon, Middlesex,
inistresees—R. Prior and Co. Liverpool, seised masters--S.
Day and 8. Dalton, Norwich, wine merchants—F. D. Frith
and Co. Dul3.hill, Pendkten, dyers,

REGUL/E GENERALE&
Trinity Terne.l Wi/Aain tr.. 1831.
roan or Bmb/ivy,. REQUICCII OF JAIL IN CIVIL
ACTIONSI!!

In tb.

Between, ate.
4. d, one of the Bail for the above-named Defendant,
maketh oath and saith that he is a Housekeeper for Free-
leader, as the case may be] residing at [describing pordeu•
larly the sweet or place, Mid number, lf any] that he Is
=:1 of property to the amount of dr [the amount
'by the practice of the Courts] over and above all
Us just debts ; if bail in any other action add " sad nary
alimWeses ke which he is now bail ;j that he h not bell for
say Dalbeieet except in this action [or if bad its any other
mike or sedans add " except for C. D. at the salt of F.
le the Court of is the sum ot t fee

fif. H. at die suit of 1. K, in the Court of hi the
wail et ;^ specifying the several anions with tie
Coons is which they are brought, and the otos in Welsh
the Derma is bail .1 that the Deponent's MINIM to the
401111111118 d ate said mum of X and lf bail la any Other
action or actions " of all other sutras for which be is sow
bail as aforosaid,"] consists of [hers specify the nature and
value of the property. in respect of which the Bail =
to justify, as follows :—Stock in Trade. in hie
of clothed on by him at of the value
eft of good Brook Debts owing to him to the amount
Z of ?wafture in his House at 'of
the vale. oft of a l'reehold or Leasehold Pars of
the value oft _ innate at

otcapied by ,
' of

as of a Dwelling House of the value of it
thaw tat occupied by or of other
Ciliy, particularhiag each damaiptiow of .praparty, with"
tafaLt thereof t] and that the Deponent bath for the last
ski mobs resided at [describing the plait or
I
such residence.]
OM% the.

,
.

FORTIICOMING RICURSIONS ON TER
THAMRS.
MONDAY. Auo. 29.—Excursion to the Nore ea boalla
the Maims, la aid of the fathily of Mr. &sling.
TAMOIRIT, Aub. 30.—Svcou4 public breakfast at
Nosebag's to celebrate the opening of the nets lessitilsg.l
Mare at Pitcher's Deck. tt is rumoured this big.
George Green will awed in bb balloosa, and shell
aneasements of the •duy be varied from that cif Maleclay'
kit (for which see the report is this day's paper).
Wanatstme, Atm. 31...dattctirsitie to The Nore oa
board the JlMiatt, in aid of the feuds of the S..ciartylor
the Malatteaanoe of Young Women mid '• The Sailors'
Rest Asylum."
KLacarassits Babies Rsesrta.—eln Thuroday even-
ing the aspirants for the fourth nuntsol pate-wherry,
given by the lashes and gentlemen of alackfriers and
vicinity, met at the house of Mr. Gawthurp, she Gls.'
tier's-arms Water-lane, for the purpose of drbwitsgl
lots. lie match is to be an 08211%1Caer;sud'to tourist
of three beats; tberdistaube In be rowed from black-
fitisse-bridge up to %mesh* bridge, dowu to the South.
.ads-heidge, and up and down the north shore. The
s were She successful egadidatrs Phillips
mod R. • ;W Ca end G. :Brook's's' • O. Cole
hadJobitWaiws James !Mmes.'s; sad Juhu k;lirietie
ivarso Wens Med limassol Orem.
usweimssimememwmno

Stir elltiA1111);••`The
,011,44AUV0 hepprtea into the ___
Kira ihr home eeseuniption, from July J
, duly 6,4831, was 126,2371b5. 661m.41
lay se N octiontoli to 180,9341. Os. sa.

We:

PRICE SEVENPENCE.

SPIRIT OF THIS DAYS JOURNALS.
. .

TIMES.—When the conduct of the King of the Nether.
lands towards his Belgic subjects has come under discussion,
we ham never hesitated to express our decided opinion in
his favour. The evidence of our statements, and tile
grounds of our opinion have been repeated so often, that
we are almost ashamed to recur to die subject. We cahoot,
however help remarking, that certain persons who diihut•
den theLselves of their calumnies against his Majesty in
certain places, must give their hearers credit for a great deal
of gullibility. A eery Ineorrat article in the. Weetwbufer
Review seems to have been the raw material out of which
their very &send speeches have been manufactured.—
On Monday, a debate took place in the House of Com-
mons on the character of his Dutch Majesty ; and con.
dieting watentents were made by a noble lord, who
knew something of the mum and by a learned gentleman
who knew nothing but the false statements of the said Re-
view. The weight attached to such statements matins ACM
such a pewter cannot be great, and we safely leave the ques-
tion where k now stand*, with a single remark. When sub•
jests have revoked against their sovereigns on the grounds of
Ismail* treatment, they have gma4ly published a deck.
ISAMO aq.leptiftsal, theft own conduct, and to expose
that of Clierr-talisi is Me" eiortd. • The Melted llts a did en
disdain to Make mob an appeal to all civilised nations
*ben they threw of the yoke of England, and
established their independence. And, not to mul-
tiply examples, Poland,—noble Poland,—thought it
necessary to publish her list of grievances, and to convince
Europe other wrongs, when, last year, she expelled her
tyrant from Warsaw. Did either the provisional govern..
meat of Belgium, car the Belgic national congress, venture
en inch a step ? Na Ther members of those sapient bo-
dies, though they were nos very scrupulous about tenth,
dent not pot their names to such palpable falsehoods as
in now uttered against their late King by those who pre-
tend to be their friends and champions. By-the-by, if our
memory does not deceive us, the pentameter quoted by the
leon.eberMset fee Kerry, from the copy of verses spoken by a
Bonus cathollepriest at Antwerp, against the King of Hal.
hod wears fellows :

—' Ifewetieum nevelt Belga subire juguirt.'
Does the ben. member think that privilege of Parliament
not only entitles him to make free with history, but like-
wise with poetry I.
' TIMS3.—Tbe foreign topics of discussion in the French
papers interest as more than their subjects of domestic in-
terest. Their Message is divided on the reaction of Bel-
gium, though probably their hopes and wishes are nutted.—
The shout of with which the perfidious isoinustion
of Marshal Beali was received in the Cumber of Deputies,
was a sailleieut indication of the desires and an accurate
uneware

the homey of that assembly. The slagls dis-
play of such a kokag among men who audit to have a sense
of beam, should put all the Governments et Bumps ea
thole gpertiolose the moddeetiess el the Freed army, and ,
sishiolos auratieskehr to hetet upon an imiediate
madam et the teniowy. Net a mounters ae• be
led, or patent idayeeniued. If the . eitierey
are hem% they will be glad to be relieved die eurou
ability et amosteedog their troops to the ides et us..
quest, or gift mare io the Stripes et Bee men.
meat party, when pro they pretend to wise. It
they are not Mimes, behoves as the mow to be firm
and denied. flumes by the delay a patty should be
formed by Freon gold in Belgium, to demand a union
elk new, and se take up arms so oppose the govern-
ANN of looped, mold the Frain troops dare to resist
the p m cis ms, ore punish the treason, et each partisans
Ns. The French soieiguy would be changed ; she wen
at prune la power wend protest and eelaGeletite. but,
the palialewes mesevre by she suander
srz.l-1.. *art I,— would defend use eon-
quest w had labs_ eseacherously into their hands.
It is didilnit se lank abroad to other quartets where we
&A a Ann whams, or French influence, without
ametaiaing sem enerieles et the power of the Government
to ace up nits own webs, owl with good faith towards ire
allies. Why is a Freak ism still in the Tagus while the
Pertognem bet is at Groat t Is not France ensiled with
the hides fiber short caosteande, and the result of her thun-
bang agporiolem hese Lisbon it has been surmised that
the dareigetee shire are to Waives up to Don Pedro, in or-
der. drabs orarnialte adesirea_ opt Aisugal with the naval
spode erne et his umping broths*. We can warmly believe
this runner, neither OM we ere 1101111 credence to another re-
port which his nuked as on the cause of the prolonged
ecoaration et the Tique,—namely, that by the instance
of her bet, Prance is eideavouring to extort from Don
Miguel favourable conditions of a commercial treaty to re-
place the Methuen Dewy et the English. Whet would be
the subjects el enehance lea trade thus encouraged by an
extorted esoventius ? What could France take arm . Pot-
augal—.4ad what would Portugal receive from France t
The Fresh do not Adak Portuguese wipes, nor require
Porterage finite, end could supply Portugal neither with
ostler/ me dried Air. In Inn she lumen can scarcely be
wall-Mandel— the mummy of each a rumour, shows
the aoßdelen which late seems have attached to sine
Pena reessedings, and eft to inspire the Fret& Go-
iania. yen estedrenat es to el:Swain their pod faith,
butaikesmaink
sand °pan et N remove all doabt from
&dr chasswee.
r-111Fe de not wander that in the present state of
slides the whimsies et theldloisar *sold be so .drives to
fink wk's wed, eat dig geld title gem Isensiessaeles.
Dalt i -their deersene Ming awl isuposest alert to Sneer
&writ its Vella et- Mime( the Toy Pow is coo late to
*eve its inteedsd puipiet; the ewantrymes plainly that the
members tithe present Alsweeninantatenotionn ef besinsis ;
they an sift cure& t wasegisg omens whisk is.
solve insiesey deinfle,andwidek sera' gentsisal haw.
.ledge,es well as esualme and whit, s indeliminorr
imigisnies in schemes tor pooly_olfPoodhognat
illeheibingebeir Monett at 'objects whisk wen.
'WM einem- of the people, and timootogo
nadisrpeisied, and want men experienced and able mu
samesuge Ode affairs. The hams scheme of aefiella,
whin wee mime imbed at eddy with /theme to its rang
injist is eget disowned to he ea larrsoorkable mess of atto-
-4.108•11 end osatiodeseey amore ease, lain so men ore-
quieted with prectleal admire would haw thought of put.
dog together; hue es people ties et this, and they are now
tined if it, they bethink them of the affairs of
vein the present Ministry, have neva been
=III 'vie moque to be pet into infusion. We can
inn shoes who et rot se @oppose that the country will
atom recur on the asoistanee et those with whew caps.
deer tied diligent management It its acquainted met
the money Oak learn is loosed for with
brf dors whose doily benne is put in jeopardy,
p alas *m em awl asimemposset et she present
idigheseed.dkeeises..ot east deenciel and trading ye.
Nip Whoessw raiment et the Batson delusion ntey
re
_semis is not sudsiest se maw the people of Eng-
SOS WNW ee the Orbs rponianship of Lord Al.
then, and fda, Patin Theinseu he the align of duties
old litheeigniasieweet esamesiel4llolwaree. lard Auk.
ilmilowe -bellow& nooks* attim hod of shaeffeirs of
sods, bet wrung net for quoin him kr, as we
.believe die is adios id, or his salaams seen.
bend, by the asp at ale oseet. easteeteial
smeary. Bat we tint this tale idlest Ise Mesh laniforr
ent miner me-don thee the rehab bum hag hose sew
'clad, Hest sans et miss" well as she lesiirietar et
ism* &see, dee best enneged in the Maltehs now
SOW Weria6 • . r• _ • • •
AidtelotLikiwittr *eke tosperesin dee, tenswer.
may illaysetdag erne eappehmeaset-ef ehe gem,
olloomeosseet edit twelesellisios, andseartioiser m
It tee 'snub egremeneelailosidipbeler otaierienues
rousesadnesti ma willies repeal air itiseeseet
an shell* */fetes of shoe elate, by asisitasivialtio
Mines We eforedd e sorry 4earedelisetordoll 10'
singe do eitand w sea lees fhn3etie it ;we" mei(
firVaperail the " cowries qf Gait !" less
swam She ion neaps* fm the pet*.

•f~

*nee of the high and exclusive dustier of the Te p'e rabeme
their character by an toterference in matters en dtt at term .awith what ought to be the main, if nc• t,,e only.
object of their attention. Of the tragiatracv. in wh elr
so many of the clergy throughout the e..untry seen, so fowl
of engaging, it may with the greaten truth he affirmed. that
the once is neither fitted to the man, toe the man to the
office. To say nothing of the legal acquirements', whieo,
the clergy neither can nor ought to ponces, it is sufficient
to remark that one half the duties of the magistrate are o 1
a harsh, severe, and unbending nature. wholly at variance
with that nenk spirit whirls holds out pardon sad ftweirc-
ma teen ; while. as an unanswerable proof that the man is
not fitted ro the office, we deed not appeal to ayr tiger tact
than one mentioned in the House of Commons unit a sew
evenings ago, where it was renfidently affirened that, tit •
applications made to the Court of Ring's Bench against
&trams for erroneous decides', ware than • half, or sum -
such proportion, were against the mistaken (to call them in
some instances by ton light a utile) °Merkel Justices --
We are not unaware that there asesease tissue and urn oh:-
Wed pans of the matey where, from she wane ofs re.ident
gentry, the commie duties of Magisttney could scarcely ho
performed without the amistanot of the Clergy. It is hot with
cases ofextreme necessity that we woMd contend s but who:
we contend against is, that that which is and ought to
the exception should have become the rule. But ,s
still mare substantial objection to the clergy emplayin.;
themselves in secular affair* is the injury it does to re-
ligion. They are exempt from juries, because they hay •
other duties to perform. They are exempt lion the office
of Sheriff, because to allay tumults, and to execute the so -
tentes of the law, are wholly at variance with their vered
functions. The reform bill, however, will happily put
an end to the unseemly spectacle of the number of cle.
nail mayors, aldermen, and returning officers. whom one
btwoughtimegeth have enlisted under their banners ; and
we have gold reason to believe that the present Lord
Chansellor has expensed a strong disposition, as far as io
him lies, on the one hand, to appoint to the nu•netous
Church benefices which fall to his disposal persons most
likely to fulfil the duties effectually ; and, on the other, to
discountenance their appointment to ditties which arc u:,
their very nature calculated to lead both their minds and
habits so far astray from what ought to be the exclusive oh--
jocose their attention
CHRONICI.E..--It would appear that the Home of
Commons gladly lay hold of any subject, no matter what,
to avoid proceeding with the unfortunate Reform Bill.
Not content with the proceedings which have taken place
regarding the Dublin election, the house were last nigbt
occupied with the most unprofitable discumioas respecting
the bribery and abuse of influence which were proved
to have taken place. We can understand very well why
• Parliament of anti-reformers slint.ld be anxious to
punish such bribery as was practised in Dublin. It 14
their interest that bribery should be practised with mute
skill. It is with them as with the Lacedemonians, the
guilty thief is be who is detected. The permanency
of the corrupt system is threatened by the scandal caused
by the open exhibition of bribery. We can understand, we
say. why Anti-Reformets should be anxious to punish
such exhibitions as those of Dublin. But why the anxiety
of Reformers ? Parliamentary Reformers assume as a mat-
ter of course, that bribery will always take place where it
is practicable, and that die only way to guard against cor-
ruption, is to diffuse the franchise so extensively as to
identify the interest of the electors with the interest of the
nation. If it had been possible to prevent bribery wider
the old state of the franchise, the nation would not have
united in demanding Reform. The Reform Bill is
grounded on the principle, that the suffrages of the small
number of voters, who return a parliamentary majority, are
purchased, in order to have the power to pillage the whole
nation. Now, what is the object of punishment? Not err-
tainly the suffering of the individuals subjected to it, but
their reformation, and the securing society in future against
a repetition of the crime. But the Reform Bill will
fres society front the necessity of relying for security
on the protases: ft of detected bribery, and therefore the
punishment is =elms in the way of example. He, there-
fore, who seeks to punish bribery, under Friona circum-
stances, moot be a consistent reformer. and still kiss
can he have aunt notion' of the object of penal laws
The use which ought to be made of the corruption brought
to light in Dublin and elsewhere, is to provide in the Refer rit
Bill against the occurrence of similar abuses in future. M..
Stanley observed, that the system of creating fictitious fr ea
bolds is as common and misehkeous in England as
elsewhere, and he alluded very happily to the
account given by a French Gentleman, now a Member
of the Chamber of Deputies, of the eueninatioa of a
shoat freeholder at the Westmoreland election. Mr. Erek •
hod very sensibly observed, " that at this time, above ail
webers, it was the tees neansery to proceed se each elute-
ratios, when there was under their nightly consideration
a measure, the effect of which vomit! be to provost the
recurrence of such an event in future." Mt. Alderman
Waithman, too, "objected to such proccedisgs, on the
ground that such transactions prevelkd generally thesueli-
out the country." Of coarse, the anti reformers were all
eagerness to maks the most of a windfall like this. An
those who swallow bribery in the gross, but base qualms eat
conscience when trilling instances are under cessiderasion—
the Messes. Chu. Wynne, Wen. Bankes, ilte.s—earpessed
themselves on this occasion. The great object with these
people is to perpetuate bribery and corruption of all sons ;
and they affect a mighty trill against the Dublin affenient, is
order that time may be consumed, and the thirties thereby
be multiplied of the bill being lost. Mr. Jahn Wood, with
much spirit, unmasked there persons, sod demeestrased the
mischief which smelt discessious were ealadated to do.
WITS glowing exultation we have to asstottnee
that our exertions, in conjunction with our esteemed
contemporary, the Herat d, have at length. in Soule
measure, been crowned with success. His td &ner X
has nobly spared the lives of those whom a vengeful
and blood-thirsty law bad doomed for execution at
the Old Bailey. We hail this magnenimees set with
the more intense feeling of joy, because it mist only
indicates the commencement of a better order of
things, but demonstrates the absolute necessity of
abrogating laws which are at variance with every
principle of humanity • and Which, in fact. arninn-
pable of being carried into operation. In the lie-
corder's late report there were several eulptits sen-
tenced to death fur offences which bars heretafate
been considered eminently deserving of death, hut
which are now found not to be so. What, then, shall
we say respecting the hundreds, nay thousands, of
human Whigs whose blood has flowed us the scaffold
See similar elleness Why, that they died Innocent
shet they were hecatombs on the altars of Nauss's—
thot they were shamefully and wantonly deprived of
that life which. th assonance with reason, and the
tudversal admissitas of the present day. they had nut
forfeited. Let us hope, as a prelude to more just
views, that henceforth offences against property, un-
accompanied with violence, will nut be punished with
the decrees of our Draconian cede; sad that, on the
repeal of the laws of oar bloody statute book, an
equitable, and at the same time certain and speedy
punishment, will be enacted. By such means crime.
as we have before proved, win be decreased, and the
murals of the whole nation will be purified, from
ceasing to witness the unhallowed sight of the stemma •
cure and violent death of so many of their fellow-
creatures.—Unshod /System.
mummommommummum
A return has been printed fOr the Uouee of
Commons of the nusaber of applications for Isere
to file criminal htformations in the Irish King's
Bench -againit Jaggiest of the Peace from Jan.
1820 to Dec. 18.10. The. whole mother is but 27
—cif these six are against elergymen. la three
cases the conditional rule was refused : the final
result of the applications is not stated in the ratura.
The names of two Peers amamosig those agility
whom the applications woos namely. Lord
%aims and LardOsilisinnine. Among the own-
her we find in Mari Tons; 1825,- no aq
panes UM Rao. C.RolAniesiatail
is the county of Cavan. • .
Evetirrteie At.weir...4ht %ley this
lq ele4; the ',Mita •of .i.dßitpeeepteetal see-
convictrifai the lateTinraiskasoineo oftt
widow esinelfewkrillitgilE ttlll sthis 4865a;;41,:s
woes and tpme years of soh.
tees*, bieW ..10*..44hel‘e,
Mein, iiiiii.4tomileajeib;ii.lVlArteici..

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tops oil' rActs.4o I
~ vrioxsautit re, issa.ame Ffic---c. ~._.
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•._ , 1788.
, •

WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1831.