Star.
London, England, 1831-10-01 00:00:00

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wA Zrrsi
' ..

THE REV. WM. HET wit •Ii 4_ OGI .•
*8 '
CHAIRITY TO ME lIMND ;
zuraut.teulin 1774.
CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, LONDON. . •
Whereas the above named Owitlemes, la his Mesilbse,
rnabled the Governors of tilts Notipltetlei pay Atilfttftisir of
101. to each ,of 50 Blind Perilous, In.thilwgiellsat his exam-
ple would be followed by other bemetrokut characters, the
Governors give this public notice, that *an the very must-
tieent additions made to Mr. Iletlienditon's original fluid,,
be Deed of Gift, and by Will, they are riser 'enabled to ex-
:end the Annuity to upwards of 500 persons.
The Governors give this public mule, that feats 7th of
October to the 3d of November, in usury year, they ate
may to issue ftom the Counting-House of the Baspitat
mon the personal Applicatiee of a Prised,• Padden, for
not blind Persons duly nullified.
The leading qualifitadtins are stated Wetted& ; mud um.
less the parties can seaptcdvely prove themselves Mihaly
within them, the applications in

tirely fruitless.
Birth and raddesai t lesiglasd,
Wales and Berwlek.spes,Tuled.
Age, Fifty-five yews, and *wads.
Beacham, Three yea* in their •
Blindness during that paled.
Income, if any, a►uu be wider M.

Those who have ewe Wept, remivoll Mow se assiiniamd
Objects for Parish Me, (sash as Vay4mbentese. at.) are
excluded from the benefit et tbos chalBBB. 04. Ir.
tended " fee abase who Um hgll.:ttl►,
and who want some Maiden to Mass they have, tellable'
life more comkrialle miler the tohdiseasse if lilbsibrets."
I'HOHAS IVII4BY, Qs&
Christ's Hospital, Oet. 1, 1831.
• From the great extent of this Charity it is lonia
practicable to attend to letters.

TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.
TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS.
WHEREAS an Injunction has been obtained
in the Court of Chancery. to restrain &WAND
BILLING, Printer, Bartneadavy.straet, Boroesit, under
the Penalty of .el,OBO, from Printing or Vending Labels,
being copies or retainable imitations of these affixed to the I
Bottles containing " Real Jaw/ Blacking, prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, 91, High Helbows."—This Caution.
is to prevent any person incurring the eke penalty, by par.
chasing or using each Labels, and to offer the above reward
for sufficient evidence of any Printer committing a similar
F. ce.-Itl sr eh, 1831.

NEW Altars INN
WINE END SPIRIT ESTABVBH2fENT,
23, HIGH HOLBORN.
COREER OT GNAT'S INN GATE.

THE PUBLIC s reepeeefally informed that
BUSINESS COMMENCED in the WHOLE-
SALE DEPARTMENT of this ESTABLISHMENT,
on an entirely oew system, by which the consumer shall be
tonVhiced that every article punt:tamed will be free from
bdulterstion.

The Proprietor feels, when so many ephemeral establish-
ments are daily starting up, " fullof promise and of hope," 'I
that in claiming the sanction or the Public to any advan-
tages he may hereto oft? the frit object to be attained
must be to ground that offer,
ott a more solid foundation
than mere professtoo.
If permanency be eapectcd, the basis of *eery concern of
any magnitude must be founded or. experience, zeal, and
capital; yet even these combined (*bent be luting unless
cemented by Integrity. Timmy rime pumice in • former
and similar eatablishmentwill . sky something for the Pro-
prietor of thisas to eSperltenee twenty years of unbroken
and uninapeicbalie faith'whh dui Public must sly maudlin(
for integrity ; • and lot capital, . the. Proprietor con rove that
Hi bonded and hoorrameks, including his Most trades an.
der the Old Corn Market, Mark-lane, City, amount to
rearly 30.0001.
Fur unabated Seal, the retail department of this establish.
merit Miromenced at the beginning of August, and, acting
on the principles above ttroned, its were Is unpreceden-
ted in this immense metropolis, as in the short spate of one
month, without any other resource than those principles—a
genuine and unadulterated article, and a fair profit—it has
already established a retail consumption neatly equal to, if
not quite as great as, any of the largest similar concerns in
London.
The same principles will be adopted and acted upon in
the wholesale department. and the Proprietor feels confident
that so long as these are faithfidly adhered to, the same re-
sults must ensue. •

For draught wines the advantages proposed to the Public
are these—them will be no secreting in the recesses of vaults
and cellars of any one thing offered or Intended for sale,
nothing Will be hid from the Public, every article clewed
from the Docks. will be warehoused in view cliche consumer;
and as there will be always on draught from 40 to 50 pipes
of different wines, the purchaser May make his selection,
and, it he.thinitir fit, May hive it measured '6ff in his pmy
ence, and sent at once to his resilience.
The trade more particularly must see the benefits arising
twit this method, for, by sending their casks, the expenses
of delivery will be saved, a Matter which must be taken into
consideration where the profits will be 'almost nominal.
For the bottled- stock it is proposed to keep fresh samples
constantly
_open ,in the "ample-room from each wolkine
bin, and such wines as cosy be selected !pay then be tasted
froth the bin itself, and sent 'away in the purchaser's pre.
ence. In' this rase no article will be exchanged, but in
every instance where orders- may be forwarded, and die faith•
of the Proprietor relied on, should the article be not ap-
rtcred it may be sent balk, free of any and every expense,
the money will bereturned.
The bonded stock may be tasted in the Docks. send any
',au, pipe. or hogshead which may be selected will be
cleared, on condition that the 'patty selecting engages' to teki
a moderate quan thy' when botded.
In Foreign and British Spirits the Proprietor pledges
Lintst:lf that every article shall be of the purest and best
quality, perfectly five from adulteration, of the best strengths,
and at the lowest pooh* prices.
All notices, aftembie address, will be as brief at passible,
d will merely give the current price of such ardeles as
;:i.tv be necessary. This must be a considerable !fling to'
Salt the Proprietor and the Public, si the latter invitee'
information as to' who pay most - towards long and ex.'
en,'.ve advertisements—the advertiser et the afivettised.
In the hope therefore of sharing some portion of the pub-
Le savour, the Proprietor concludes this address with
pltd;e, that to whatever extent the favour' may attain be
CII us; his utmost endeavours to deserve it.
GEO. HIDNBREY. •
The fullowing Prices includethetioCretwed Mao
DRAUGHT WINKS.
POETS. Settled and delivered"
per Gall. at per Doz.
8s 6d ' 18e '
.. 10s 6d 22s •
. 12s Ud 25, ••
15s Od —31 s

stout Port

Ditto ditto
Fine full bodied ditto
Ditto, very bek 31arts

Sin RAIZ..
Good sttaw.eolour Sherry .. 95 9d
I►,tto ditto .. .. Its Od

21s
23s
26s
29s

Onto, very fine. ...
'-)itto, beet Marks ...

121 6d
14s Od

CAPE.
Y good Cape. .. .. Ss 3d •—• lls
1..) :t.) ditto ... .. ... OS Od ..• 13.
,I,t ditto .. •.. .. 7s Od —15 s
l't.ntac, very superior ... 7s Od —15 s
Every other description of Drsught Wines equally cheap..
W 331111 NI 110TTLIE. Per Dot%
'rid. old Bees'oring .Port, fire years in bottle ... 36s
Vine old Burt Retiro ditto ••• ... .. 39s'
Very tine old Boris •.• ... ... 42s
Vtry curious old Pert (Bees'-wing) ... .. 484
Very line gold-colour Sherries • • .. 361
Ditto, ditto •.. 42s
... ... ...
Fire old East India Brown Sherry .. ... 480
Every other description ilf Votrltd Wines eqlially eliesp.
51,11121. -Per'Gallon.
Got d English (lin ••• •• fis . fis 64 Oil A 11.
J4ll,alcs Itam . 10. -/i.s 6...129
Goo I old Brandies ••• ... * 2.4 s 26s IN &Ms
Sdstch 'and Met Mblikits, 6*(11099 &c.
auwi
Full amount charged for Hampers, -Bottles, &C. ed
f•I whin returned. .

, :t

r

No. 13,902.

THE Celebrated Mr. ABERNETHY'S AN-
TIBILIOUS and STOMACHIC PILLS, ap pre.
wed by De. USOH, fomemly a Pupil of that Parma.
, These Mb area mild and stimalotimi aromatic, taxiing
beyond at ether mallenes to bratisearriaAraftwreali-
mid state of the thou;..,
In all disease which aim MOD r.
melt
as bead.aebe, Itatekeey, Imam of slab; of the
stomach, irregularity of the bonds, fired db.
Maud rest, ainsp, spasms. dis. &C. Dr. Hem lals aim!.
nbtered no other medicine daring a practice of fifteen
years, pertly in Britain, but ebledy en the American con-
demn.

So great is the value of these -medicines, that
beads of families, and individuals generally, may, Cie=
• early and judicious applleation. almost Invariably
disease, and most assuredly keep kat their haute elan
pensive personage, the Doctor.
Dr. Ilion has appointed John Fiesaleg, Chemist, Re. 8,
Holborn Bars, Loudon, his sale Wholesale Agent, and from
whom they may be. procured retell, In Boxes, at Is. lad.
and 21. 911. each. Likewise the Ambitious PIM at Cie same
rate ; and the Family Medicine In Bottles, at 21. 81. and Se.
each, with full instructions for their use. They may also
-be procured, Wholesale, at Barclay's and. Sons, Farrtagdon-
street, and Retail, at most respectable chemists in Town
and Country.
N.B. None are genuine unless signed on the outer wrap-
per by both Dr. Uson sad John Fleming.

To THE AVFLICTED WITH RUPTURE.
itWRIGHT, Self-Adjusting Truss, and &v-
a gical Instrument Maker, 52, London-Road, South-
wark, Begs leave to announce to the Public and Medical
Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon an
proved Principle, for those afflicted with Hernia.
It is difficult to captain the nature with trhich seine
Ruptures are kept from descending, and very frail:endy
to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the
Rupture.
H. W. flatters himself, from the numbs! of years' ex.
•, parlous.", to have a competent knowledge in securing the
ono* obstinate Cases of Ruptures with *bleb persons have
(been afflicted a number of years.
H. W. manufactures a varletyof Tresses to the construe.
Minn of the Body, aid bas never hid.any Case of • Hernia
without being able to reduce it to its relative *tuition,
however laborious and trying the occupation of the person
so pfflicted.
N.B. Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument,
by which Costiveness may be instently removed, and Its
staageroas consequences prevented, •by fljtst Ipsoucadon at
Warm Water only : it is vats simple in its construction,
sod also portable.
Surgical Instruments of may description wutar4l4 st
the- best manufacture. .
Merchants and Captains supplied for Raportatiou.

'ORM, AND THEIR DIRE EFI
NUBIAN BODY.

ON THE

THE long round Worm occasions Squeamish-
seam, Vomiting, Gripes, Lowman, fissaling of the
Body, Loathing of the Food, aM at ether 4bnes a voracious
Appetite • Convulsions, Epileptic fits, violent ilead.ache,
pain in the Side, and iWpWides of the Kart. The round
'Worm, called Asar awasally ledges in the Rectum,
and occasions a dimmable babies shout the seat. The
Author of all good has limed Dr. GARDNIER's PILLS
and TINCTURE usthe menaleg at thousands Alma have
been given over by their /ands, maim Ms useful man-
ben of society, giving the puha to bin shot !signals in the
heavens for being directed wee minable * Medicine.
74, honracre.—Prices, 9e. 9d. ds. lid. 10s. 6d. and
One Guinea.

PERFUMERY awn COSMETIC MANUFACTOR ,
No. 6, BUDOE-ROW, LONDON.
PROFESSOR MULLER'S PERUVIAN
VEGETABLE BALSAM,
,far Gentlemen's use,
attested upon oath before the Lord, Mayas as being the flan
and only article that ever has been introduced to cause the
straightest hair to 'curl. Many tOmpositions bare been ad-
vertised without effect, except J. F. MULLER's ROYAL'
CU R LINO CREAM, prepared specifiadly for the Queen,
to keep the hairin end after being dressed, but none to give
it that long-wished-for ornament which alit be found in this
invaluable ankle. This inimitable Cuding,and Cleenshag
Balsam is ermined and sold by Muller dad Co. at their
Chemical, Conte*, and Perfumery Warehouse, No. 6,
Budge-row, Watling-street, City.
Professor MULLER'S PERUVIAN .RESTOR A-
TIVE ; or, the true Vegetable Curling and Cleansing
Balsam, is planted eolely. by Muller and. Co. having par.
chased the exclusive right of hursdaeing it to their Friends
and the Public boos another *each et dm late Professor
'Molise* lawily.,whose.dalt to, illif novel and inimitable
discovery was af woe time diabtful i or it would long rte
this have made Us -appearance. It is now .offered with
confidence by the Prepsiellors,4o those who are bald from
Blame or other causes,ankto those who are desirous of
presereing their halt to ea extreme old age, from falling of
or greysns theeentinual nee 0 bested irons to mil
it, and ts and mber Unsure pesperations to clean
it, Ar...: Muller and Cos bag mew-atenscsfully, that strict at-
tention may be paid to their directions forusing the ,
which-wiU accompany every . bold,. OrtnilliPlotthlsitt
mid.. It will causetheloOnetnithona:stralgat hair to I
beautifully in.& short time, and from its 6ne,,yegetable cam-
pudtion it derives mild end astringent. properties ; it gives
beauty and strength to the wesAeat had!,, sal imports to 4. a
delicate fragrances equal to the Proftenn's Boyal Fontein
of Flowers or King William's favourite Perfume, made
originally 'for his Facials Majesty.. This highly 4-
predated Balsam will also produce Eyebrows, Mustachio.,
Whiskers, and Hairs on the Hands. Price 3s. Gd. 6a. and
I Is. per bottle. It is atrial/ prepared from the original
Recipe of the late OTTO CHRISTIAN -MULLS
Professor of; Botany, and loretitet of the following,
brated articles for the toikt :—'Milk cfrLilies- for the
plesion. Erysipelas, or St. Adtborty'i'Fire, Inflamed IC
Ringworm, &c.—" Russian Nair Dye,".—" 'Pommade
Macassar, for the Orowth of Hali,"l—" Cold Cream oh
Roses for the Skin,"—and 0 The British Aromatic
Tooth Powder and Tincture, ete. ite: All of which may
be had Genuine by applying at the Manufactory, No. 6,
Budge.row.
Also, Mullet's Perfumed Spirit of Lavender, Imperial
Bloom of Roses for the Cheeks ; Royal Curling Cream ;
Bears' Harrow • Bears' Grease ; Poramede Divine; Bou-
quet du Not d. it. IV ; Bouquet d'Armee ; Bouquet de la
Heine Ac. &c.
ImPesiftl Durable Ink, to prevent Fraud. at Is. 3d. pier
Bottle, Socially sold at is. Gd. Superior Writitig Ink,
64
r
Deeds and Records, at 4d.'pet' Bottle, usually sold at
N. 8., To guard against coublerfetti, every 'snide will r
the ergo of the Professor's family.—Medicine Cheats fitted,
up,
..vrith proper Dkectiofis to use.—Preseriptions se.-
ettrately.dispensed.
Merchants anti Capihins supplied upon liberal Terms.

`~ __ .

PROM THE LONDON GAZIPFE, SepL 30.
garifirS
rla".°"6:l:l4:t*"ftmtilml
bent ttlare King drills 11100044
Hawk Otto. f e7Enbriotteiery and Illsrlaiar
Pin ham the Meg of Bavaria
*at r de Gevals4 Minister Ilcsidurcesia the
=io:l6Flaxony, to deliver Wass be. their veywedVe
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, WT. 13.
Therti mai this day *and to make the brim of
upon Major-General Lewis Grant. Gamsole
40 heed of Trinidad, Knight Commander of the Royal
illoomarkn Guelphic Order.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Sava. W.
The King was this day *mod to confer the Imam of
'Knighthood upon itlabord Armstrong, Rl* Gokild in the
Army, Lieutenant-Cdand of the 96th (or Ormsoodan) Be-
te: Foot, Clompanion of the Most 30b.
Order of the Rath. and Knight of the Rola l'aimptier
Order of the Tower and Sword.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, amt. IR
The King was this day pleased to milk the honour et
Knish:kepi, upon Mafor-Genetal Gangs Pavan*
Ildidamo, Knight Commander of theßoyal Hwitoverlan I
phie Order.
I LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Sept. 23.
The Lord Chamberlain has appointed Thomas Coils,
Grattan, &q. one of the Gentlemen of !di Majesty's Bleit.
Hon. Privy Chamber in Ordinary.
Coamedukos by the Lad Lie/tenant of the Gov of
_ _ Limb.

To be Deputy Lketieseats—.Time ,Honensoble George
William Earl of 'WhoWise and the Ha.
nourable Charles Amber= Wortley Sir John
TroHope, Bart. lir liwiligas Jahn BINIBIEBIY. Pam
Charles limey Jobs Andemeen Bs* HlOpt John
Heatheate, Erik &Grp ibeeld 'Homage, Mr* George
Ralph Payne Jais, "i. John Reeve, Erg. Edward
Breebenleng; RaumuLeadbertst Upplally, ,111.* 'thorns;
IffilinCibilialliftbe: Di* •lerMlijduoiNASZas
swami tangten) Hoptarerson Hoorrieso, Eq. :
,
Tnamtd, Esq. Hishesd Tboreld, Esq. Henry.H 9
Esq. John FuddlAsq. Wilkinson Paerellke •
Ow, Req. George Kart& Isrvia;lls4. . -
ley, Ntrei. Deolinda ,Beerehrei, Bee. ,
En. Isuo HettasJ Et+ Jahn Watsew,Baler'Eacl•
Joan CaldiroPs• go+ zal ago ;k n.. Pg. Thwia.'"llll

t. of the :Fospry

Bedfordshire Milids—WiWans Bartholomew Wain, Esq.
to be Captain.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Oxford.

Oxfordshire Militia —Michael Impey, Iraq. to be
Captain; Thomas Robert Winter, tient. to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Wilda'', deceased ; Valentine Horatio Hew-
lett, Gent. to be Cornet.
WHITEHALL, SEPT. in.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Bothwell
Jackson, of Dolton-le-Moors, in the County of Lancaster.
Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the Huh Court of
Chancery.
The Lord Chancellor has also appointed Thomas Sim.
cox, of Birmlosultarn in the County of Warwick, Gent.
to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chan-
cery.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Alexander John Cranstoun *Wright and William Henry
' Bucktnaater, NeW London-street, Crotched Friars, wine.
merchants.

Jetties Tudor Loans and Frederick Cook,. Lo..
Piccadilly, 'Jailers.
Jose Antonio Goecalves D'Oliveira and Francisco Oodles i
D'Oliveira, Old Jewry, mentbants.
-BANKRUPTS.
William Thomas Sruar and William John Ilan, Campy-
square, pickers, VeMber 4, at eleven, 18, and Nov. 11, ,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. A .
Messrs. Brown and Marten, Commercial Chambers;t ;deg-
eing.lane. .
William Lusitlington, Stoke:Newioton-road, coal merchant,
Oct. 7, 14, .a2three, and Nov. 11, at one, at the Court
of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. H. Evans, Gray's
Inn-square.
William Smith and Michael Lewis, Turman, Stafford.
shire, earthenware manufacturers, Oct. 7, at two, 14,
at one, and Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Con- 1
taissioners. Attorney, Mr. 11, F. Smith, Charter House.
square.
Henry Brown. Liverpool, silk mercer, Oct. 7, at one, 14,
Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
torney, Mr. Turner, Baslng.laire, Cheapside.
limas
Warkinson, Marsh
-gate, Lmnbetb, publican,
7, 11, Ind Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Contra COMO
Monne: Attorneys, Meares. Tilson, Son, and Squan ,
' Colcnon-street.
George White, North Whartroad; Paddington. victualler,
Oct. 7, 18, at eleven, and Nod. 11, at twelve, at the
Court of Contadadoners. Attorney, Mr. 'Olynte,
America-square.
Robert Mercer, Charles Ely, Mid Benjamin Treader,
Swansea, coal-owners, Oct. 4, 14, at eleven, and Nov. 11,
at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney',
Messrs. Oliverson and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewrk.
Joseph Elder, Malted-street, horse dealer, Oct. 7, at two,-
14, at three, and Nov. 11, at one, at the Court. of Coat.
misaioners. Attorney; Mr. L. Notion, Jewin-street.
Henry Mendelson, Manchester, jeweller, Oct. 14, 15, and
' Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Star lon, hachcstts. At.
tang", Messrs. Appleby and Chi:node, Ilaymond.
&tains, Gray's lan; and Mr. Backer, Manchester.
Wiliam Dean, Abbey Mills, Durham, worsted sp
0et.13, at ten, 21, and Nov. 11, at one, at the Wa
Hotel; Durham. Attorneys, Messrs. Ward and , J
Durham; and Mr. D. Stone, Castle-street, Holhoen. •
• DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 8, J. Leeson, Nottingham. hosier, at two, at t
Court of Commt6sion 21, W. Leader, Wells-.
.
titter, Oxford-street, coadataka, at twelve, at the Court ot
Commissioners--Oct. 21," T. °incur, Arundel-street,
Pantou-square, tailor. at eleven, at the Court of CoMmis-
sionersict. 26, S. Hardy, Wished St. Peter's, CAM-
bridgeshire, linen draper, it eight, at the Rose and Crown
Inn, Wished St. Peter's-Oct. 24, /I: Cleaver Matiiet
Lavngton, Wilke, linen draper, at one, at the Cleaver,
Ida,
Devizes-Oct. 28, W. Flom, Ahergavenny, hatter, at see
at the White Lion Ina-Bristol-Oct. 22, T. Peirce an,
lk Williams; Merlityr Tidbit, Obmorganshire, baneers,s
twelve, at the Alsekworth- Arms Inn, Swansea-Oa; I:
,W. Pomfret,' York, dalet in china, at Mr. Ilidgwai
oinldnnsplsee, Staffordshire Potteries-Oct. 12, W. I
Poole and J. Hadky, Ihnningham,linen drapers, at eke(
.' at the New Royal !fate!, Birmingham.
CSKTIPiCATES-Orr. 21.
. G. maw Binninghant, 'plater-W. Hibblewhite, '
cheater, commission-agent..

P.... 7-.."-.T.-.

• -,

PRICE SEVENPENCE.

paid by
their Majesties to the MilitargSalege on the 15th,
was unavoidably. postponed tle. 29th instant.
It attracted a great assemblaiiii.of speilatois of
n,ell ranks, for many miles round. A deluge of rain
had fallen in the preceding night, which, together
with the still unsettled appearance!of the sky in
early pert of the morning, deterred many others
fikeis being present.
• Their Majesties and suite left Windsor at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon jia five carriages, taking the
private road leading from. Ascot through Swialey.
',ark, over Wishmoor-heith, and arrived on the
heights at the extreme boundary of the College
estate, about half past 12, where they were met
by an escort of the 9th Lanoers, stationed at
Sandhurst. At the same moment a royal salute of
'2l guns was fired, and the royal standarJ dis-
played from the flag-staff battery ; meantime the
.royal cavalcade arrived at the grand entrance,
where they were met by the Gentlemen Cadets,
who, fplly dressed and accoutred, and headed by
tha,Governer. and other officers, were drawn out on
wide to receive them. The Royal Party immediately
alighted from theircarriages amidst the Most ani-
moies;e.heers ; area his Majesty, dressed in the
uniform of a general officer, advancing to the
front, vas gritted with the usual salute of pre-
heated arms, the -band playing " GOD save the
." The corps of Cadets after twice march-
.. .
tag round and saluting, next performed several
rieliftry nunasavres, at the desire of fibs Ring;
after witinh theßayel Party visited the Board and
,140del RiOar4s; the figs 01 &tidy," the Dormito-
ries and Rid* Sicked; -where the proficients in
military equitation osthibited their aptallfseadens be
that art before the ROYal Party ra tie gallery.
After partaking of a repast at the house of the
Governor, the Hon. Sir Edward Paget, the Royal
Visitor* repaired to the dining-halls of the gentle-
men Clldetst at their hour of dinner. •
ilie)4ajesiT, en this occasion, addressed the
young gentlemen •in a neat and appropriate
speech,' in the post condescending and friendly
manner, and we's answered by repeate3 Wroth of
joyous acclamatioos from his juvenile auditors.
The hour of, four o'clock had now arrived, when
their Majesties appeared upon the grand entrance,
preparatory to taking their departure from the
College. Previous to the arrival of the royal car-
riages for the return, their Majesties seemed to be
highly elated with the cheerful plaudits and cordial
cheers wbicb, amidst the sounds of loyal music,
rent the air. -The noise of cannon announced the
termhurtion of the visit.
With;:the•ROyal party were present the Duke
and Duchess ofGloucester ; the Princess Auguste;
the Earl of !drunter • 'Lord Hill, Prince George of
Cumberland, and Lord Edward Someriot. In
the coarse of the day, the officers of the esta-
blishment, the professors, masters and officers of
the senior department of the college were presented
to his Majesty, and were received individually in
the most giaciousAnanner.
The presentatiottof the colours to the Worcea-
tershire Yeontluiry, previous to their going on per-
manent duty, took place on Wednesday. Sept. 14,
at the seat of the Colonel, the •Earl of' Plymouth,
who entertained the corps with a splendid dinner.
The troops took tee ground at ten O'clack,,and
having performed their evolutions, they received
their oolotmr from the hanJs of the Countess, who
a • i wth a large party occupied a tent commanding a
fine view,of the scene. At 3 o'clock the troops'
were dismissed, and at, four they sat down to din-
her, the Earl of Plymouth in the char, supported
on ibe, right by Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Lyttle-
ton, Lord Amber3t, &c. and and on the Irft by
Lord .Holinidale, Lord Aston, Col. Kean of the
Seventh Hu'ssars dm. The dinner, which was laid
'for .upwaritit of 1000, was served up in a tent of
immense size, fitted up in a splendid manner with
flags tastefully arranged ; the whole of which, with
temporary 'stables, covered with canvas, for = 600
bOtses,, .was.made fur the occasion by Mr. Thos.
Edgington; of West Smithfield. The interior ex-
cited the admiration .of the assembled thousands.
It was the first instance of so large a body of per.
sots dining in a temporary erection. The dinner
consisted •of every delicacy of the season, with
abundance of the choicest wines, and a desert of
upwards of 300 dishes. After the healthy of the
King.:Qu,een, and Royal Family bad been drunk,
the Lieutinasit-Colonel, Lord Llttleton, in an
eloquent speech proposed the health of their noble
Colonel,, which leas drunk with iminenstrehiering.
. , The noble:Earl returned thanks in aninskiesive
manner, and proposed the health of LOrd Lyle°.
ton. who returned thanks ; after which the health
• 'of tho Cootitess of Plythouth, Lord Amherst, Lord
Helmsdale, .&c. were drank. The company en-
joy4ll.theineelves till a late hour, and on Saturday
morning' Fgeoteeded in M litary array to Wortaater,
.iebere %hey, were .ordet t d on permanent duty for'
teight days, 1 ..,

--v

_

SPIRIT OF Tills OAF'S JOLIIIMOW
Cu ao NIC E.-s•On the occasion of the second
reading of the Reform Bill, ere would earnestly
intseat our countrymen to abstain, not merely from
atli acts of violence and outrage.-for their love of
-order and respect for V.e laws will be soffieient to
Wore their doing that—but still farther, to a!rstain
from such demonstrations of their feelings as might
in any War afford our enemies the abeaest pre-
text to complain that any arguments but those of
ressou and diecuuion are employed to infiu
!NCO the decision of the Peers. Thus, on Mon-
day next, whatever persons may be led to
observe the neighbourhood of the Parliament
Howe, as the into interest interest taken in the,
question may induce ma yto do, we beseech them
to refrain from all cries and outward signs of dis-
' ation, and to maintain a manly and dignified
-se, end so deprive their foes of the Bo,ougli-
mongering-fection of any ground of embarrasn-
'he Ministers, by asserting that the
metropolis is not strictly preserved.
know. confide in us, and will
We repeat then—be silent
o symptoms of anger or of
t ta oar King and a Reform-
us await with calmness and
result. The Noble Lora. shall suffer
of any kind, but may quietly pro-
with all the gravity and solemnity
occasion, the all-important measure
their legislative sancti 'n. The pe-
, last night in the Hasse of Lords,
of Osessw, the Lied Chancellor, the
Cleveland, the Earl of Ciamperdown,
&c. afford a most triumphant rate-
assertion that the people have cooled
subject of reform. The great difficulty
now is to deal with the petitions, so numerous aro
day, that after naming one or two places, it was
footed necessary to name only the others. The
number of signatures as in most places nearly equal
to that of the whole adult males. It is a general
rising, if ever there was one.
Times.—Malice and effrontery are still at wo it
in libelling the Queen of England, as if she were
really beating up for the cause of anti-reform,—
that is to say, stirring up hostility to the King's
Ministers,—thw trting that great measure for the
support of which, even so far as it had a'teady
gone, the name cf t; e Fourth will be
pronounced s ith grateful reverence by ull eucceril-
ing ages,—blasting the just bones of .he people of
England, and frustr icing the hard-. armed triumph
of their representatives, to whom Queen Adelaide,
within these few short weeks, expressed in full
Parliament her sense of the munificence
which she had experienced from them,—
and finally planting in the bosom of h-r Royal
consort himself a thorn which no tine can
eradicate. Such is the conduct which Tiny fac-
tion presumes to charge upon the Queen of Eug-
land,--sich the title wherewith it would invest
her Majesty to the loyal attachment of the British
nation! Is it necessary for u• to say hear utterly
untrue are all the tales thus circulated ? Must we
make an open appeal to the par:les, if they would
not abdicate all Neumann to the privilegesor
imimu-
aities of men of political honour, and shall we de-
' mend of. them that they will no huger attempt to
screen themselves from public obloquy, by me .nly
inin • or suffering others to insinuatella at their
Royal lsS is the instigator of their perverse and
ita-Railiskintuseauvres, that thy but comply with
her skein, Or even that in their mutiny she has pro-
mised them her sovereign couotenanee and protec-
tion? The fact is not so, and they know it well.
How, then, are such individuals to be dealt with?
We will speak out, sweat it iv quite certain that
every upright man in England feels. The con-
sistent doctrines of Whig Ministers has al.
Ways been that the officers of the Royal House-
hold ought ever to be looked upon as in po-
litical alliance with the Cabinet, and that any
opposition of theirs to measures proposed by
the Crown, must either bet eld to indicate such
alienation on the part of the S vertigo from his
official servants, as to justify their immediate resig-
nation, or such a spirit of enmity in his domestic to
his responsible officers, as to necessitate the di mirsal
of the fanner. Even Tory Ministers have not
scrupled of late ye rs to enforce the Whig maxim
in its appliCation to the Household, Lord Fife
and other's bevies, received their wage for votes
not approved by the responsible :Wylie:Sof his Ma-
jesty,. And it is notorious that on the Catholic
Question the Household were compelled (no matter
how disposed) to vote for the Duke of Wellingion.
Lord Grey,. then, if he wishes to eba e this mist
perncious nuisance, will, without losing another
hour, just call upon the state servants of her Ma-
jesty's household (beginning, ai a mark of respect
for his high office, with Lord Howe) to declare
whether they will pledge themselves to support the
King's Government on this occasion or not, and,
in the latter case, will at once dismiss them be-
fore the second reading. The slander on the
Queen, then, having been drummed out of so-
ciety, may prove a lesson to future dabblers in
libel, that Royal reputation is somewhat of a dan-
gerous game.
Haast.D.—The Vestry Bill was committed last
night in the, House of Commons, and having ob-
tained the sanction of Ministers,' is likely to
proceed without any gnaw ial alteration-to its close.
A fair prospect, therefore, dawns et last that the
bickering. and' aniitiosities 'Mich have hitherto
prevailed in different parishes, but,, above that
the extravagance and jobbing of those parishes,
will be put an end to. One observation of Mr.
Byng will bear an application to a still more eftted-
sive measure of reform. He said `• it was a mis-
fortune that Government never afforded relief in
due season. Hrd the Vestry system been altered
vie time ago,• the people would have beeu satis-
fied with much lees than they now demanded."
We would respectfully solicit the attention of the
House of Lords to this statement. Those who
w uld po tpone the hopes of a nation, must
look to pay a heavy interest on the transaction.
—The struggle for Dorsetshire is likely to be
much more. sharply contested than was at first Sup-
posed. The anti-reformers have resolved to sa-
crifice every thing, even money itself, in the hope
of securing what they know to be money's north
to them and their friends—the present farce of
representation. With tins *view they have set a
large subscrinion on foot to secure the taint uof
Lord Asidq.* 4.,is mid that as much as 10,0001.
has bleat
.altandy.aitbspribed; sod that one t et.-
demos, Mr.. Brows, of From. peon, cont.ib fed
2,0001. of ,that sum. stin tee forms el \lr.
.Pebsopby and reform are as ardent it eve, ; and

Kited hiteimer 1 End mi. PAPER HANGINGS ON BAIR :ATI REDUCED
prave titapialva, Aridly PRICE&
their behalf will be sop ift CRATER respectfully igfortes the Public,
• that ha has an excellent assortment of PAPER.
d.
to die lie
ANHINGS at awake qualllet an Sale at the fol.
pow pdan:—Ead•ratlas from sidayl
ob. . _
rdtpitioireds, Plck. agetbat Paley:
Eillit•Waset
regent 1116 1 aikt 14111 id"' boa similitt to tratit,• Vie. •
EL Pt: ___ A olletitit sintiorrea LIVER AHD
Kohut Abp. it ass &sod
__ STOMACE COMPLAINT&

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' . 1788.

SATURDAY EVENING, OCIVIN3R 1, 1831.

ro retrain nom all cm
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. approbation, and to mai
Crossley and Ulmer; Tosteth Park, new idverPesl• silence, and so deprive
stonemaams— W. and C, Bobbin, Birmingham. gilt toy . ~ . .
manutacturers—Bowker and Smith, Salford. Lancashire. IMMitetturteettee of
panthers and stiffeners of grey goods—Harper and Co. meet to the Ministers
s•liPl""1)-43fieutratershHavielee ladireNdilioads."7BausliCrone.farConas r2illeeTi: plre pof
bltihce, metropolis
skip owns—Mliward and Byoes. loeuhisliva, groom— listen to advice. v
"Grad C. Brae
,y,Ne %street, Oxford-street, tailor*. Oa our
it 4 and T. IT' - pocers—tageb age eidsely—sbow no
Irsvieshil - • condemnation.' - -Tien I
imblegets—* artilssrle: 41=4141 sinkers-- t Ministry, and let th
two* sad ' ' Chinkin-new Lanessbire ailk-dyers— lag
mai ca. • Dela- 1,4,,e. e,„,.,,,,e,„ to calico. patience the result. T
lr wet Bunt. 'whitah-a-Tat hat atiattgaa. no molestation of any k
tarees—Ciattsa 4 Cartee.l44l64anter. diuth'srark, samples ceed to discuss, with al
c4:2),
—Clump sod C•• Hills4611I! .. I
B°•o2Wark• stmisies, (so befitting the occasion. I far is regards F. W. Carter,) Baldwin and Diann Palm.
tes.dealsni—Callain and Co. Great Queen-street, Lineolea submitted for their high
Ise lads,
aid II and
wo Reimollen, Gam*. dikes resented last nil
inur-lkinsins—ilbwe Balk,
Saadi and listdintl, Niwberyt NAN brewers—Thacker • . so s,
Marqui or Cleveland,
arid Clarke, Ipswich, minium s
Lord Holland, dec. affor
VISIT OF Tlidglire="TES TO THE tationof the assertion '
COLLEGE AT SANDHURST. on the subject of refon
The visit which had been intended to be paid by new is to dant with thi.