Star.
London, England, 1831-08-29 00:00:00

it being notorious fiat at
ments of counsel been ___
diffuse. A few days since, in .
moment, the Bench was doomed
than eighteen speeches ; and a mat
'cupied three hours of Friday ever
ing at the customary Chancery pa,
Court on Saturday. How,•tben,
that Lord Brougham has achieved
and Lyndhurst promised and
tempted in vain ? This is, ho'
and we shall content ourselves
question in the w irds of a bioarapher
Keeper of the seventeenth center
was most industrious, and that
every day did conclude its work,
not to live till to-m ow. No
burden than he did, when he 61
the seat of Lord Keeper, or tray
so little food, and less rest: and,
creation; for certain he had not •
in his veins. He filled up every
a good part of the night with th
public and ne ce .1 a -y business. And
eel or of State, and both as a l'ee
Parliament, he had many diversi,
the work in Chancery was dimini
not excuse himself a day for an
pretence ; he would not impart
Chamber of Parliament, when
spent two hours or more, among.
After a short repast at home. "
bear the causes in Chancery
not despatch in the morning,
at Council in Whitehall, he t
evening, and followed his em).
eery till eight at night and lat.
conclude without a remark upon
and intolerable prolixity of Charcei
above alluded to, and which we
seen curtailed under the goy,
Brougham. The weed has rut
the public expects that he show
the country will learn, and,
lament, the truth of the proverb—
crambe repetita Magistros,"
Venice an Advocate was not all
yond a certain time, the durai
measured by an hour glass.
been better pleased with Lord 1
on some late occasions imitated
the city of Isles, and applied ti
same purpose.
HERALD.—We received last
Mercantil, and other Buenos A.
22d of June. The picture whi
present of the condition of affairs
Republic is still far from satisfac
continues to rage in the provinces,
glo between the two factions of the
Unitarians is carried on as fiercely
therto fortune has decidedly fay-
who are in possession of the capil
a sway over a great portion of '
affect to treat their enemies as aike...
established Government. They haql43l4y ta
an adventurer named Past milwitic, ;AM was the'
head of the Unitarian party, "end one who, from
his activity and ambition, was likely to prove a
very troublesome adversary. His capture was
effected by surpr se, but the possession of
his person has given the fortunate party
an advantage which they have not failed to
magnify. The removal of Paz, it was fondly hoped,
would prove the grave of further hostilities, as,
though a successor, in the person of Gene;al La
Madrid, was immediately appointed, in him the
whole strength of the rebel cause was thought to
reside. In this calculation, however, the friends
of peace have suffered a disappointment ; the war
has not ceased even for a season, and La Madrid
has shown a vigour and enterprise which would not
have disgraced Paz himself. lie has cheered his
party, depressed by the loss of their late commander,
and otherwise shown a fixed resolution to plotraet
the war in such a way as to cast at an un-
reasonable distance the return of tranquility.—
With all his skill and devotion, however,
he appears not to be able to make head
against his adversaries, and we find in these papers
official reports of the conquest from his power of
the important place at Cordova, and his disorderly
retreat towards the north. At present nobody can
foresee an end to the troubles which distract the
State of Buenos Ayres. These papers mention the
death of Mr. Forbes, the United States' Consul at
Buenos Ayres, and in terms which show that his
departure is looked upon with universal regret.
A public meeting had been held for the purpose of
devising means of doing honour to his memory.
PUBLIC Lena En..—Marriages in high life, as
they are called, very often turn out as unfortu-
nately as marriages in low life, though not quite
so bad as that illustrated by the recent horrid
murder at Brighton. The remark is suggested to
us by the accounts of two affairs of the unlucky
order in the upper circles, which occupy the
coteries, and which, given as we have received
them, may serve to diversify the reading of a
Newspaper. In the case of a wealthy Commoner
who wedded a Lady of rank and fashion, whose
second separation from her husband is likely
Irs bring the whole disagreeable matter
under the cognizance of a Court of Law,
it is difficult for a Public Journalist to state all
that be has heard for whatever Gentlemen and
Ladies may do, Newspaper Editors must observe
deeernm. The Lady, it seems, married with other
views than those usually entertained by common
people, when they enter into the ho y estate of
matrimony. Her husband was much astonished
when these views came to be expounded to him,
which happened at the first favourable opportunity
when the " happy pair" were lett alone together.
It must have been a choker to a bridegroom, with
no other anticipation but that of commencing his
honey-moon, to be told that his sex and himself
were objects of peculiar dislike and detestation ;
and that, though the weaker might be compelled to
submit her obedience, so far from being attended
by the other portions of the vow, love and honour,
would be accompanied by loathing and indignation.
We can fancy the pleasant tete-a-tete which en-
sued, and which seems to hare been continued,
till the lady at last left her husband's roof.
Her return, we are told, took place inconsequence
Of the legal proceedings which followed. Instead
9f separation, with one-Aftk of the immense
wealth of the husband, she was commanded'beck
with an intimation that be dined at such' an hour,
When it was required` she slMbld attend, consis-
tently with ber duty as his wita. The lady arrived
in company with her brother, who is said to

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o mori-Ariwy tier more
since, in a case or no great
was doomed to hear no les.,
s ; and a matter which had oc-
Friday
evening, was proceed- t ' i
!hancery pace when we left the
How,•tlien, e e are asked, is it t
las achieved what Lords Eldon ''
iced and attempted, but at-
his
is, however, no enigma,
ourselves by answering. the 14 11,
Is of a biographer of a Lord
ienth century : " Withal he
, and that not by fits, but
ode its work, as if We were
'ow. No cavel did bear more
then he first entered to sit in 1 '
Per, or travel!ed further with
s rest: industry was his re , I
,
e had not a drop oflazy blood ' t ,1 1
iup every hour of the day and ,
ht with th • divatch of some 1
slams. And tho gh asaCoun-
oth as a Peer add speaker in
'tarty diversions, yet none of 1 1
F
• was diminished. He would
day for any the most lawful ,-
tot impart himself to the Stet
nt, when it sat, before he had
more, among the pleaders. ' , :
it at home, he returned to
Chancery, which he could ,
morning, or if he did attend )
hall, he came back towards
d his employment in Chan-
rlit and later." We cannot
mark upon the unexample I I i
I
ity of Chancery practitioners 1
which we had hoped to have
.r the government of Lord
ed has run to rankn'ss, and
Pat he should root it out, or
'a, and, when it is too late.
to proverb—" Occidit misero:
ristros," In the ttibuuals of '
,
was not allowed to speak he-
, the duration of which was i
Jr glass. We should have
ith Lord Brougham, had ho
a imitated the Magistrates of iit
'!
applied the clepsydra to the
i
ceived last night I.a Gaseta
Buenos Ayres papers, to the
Picture which their columns
ion of affairs in the Argentine
'rom satisfactory Civil war
the provinces, and the strug-
actions
of the Federalists and
i
on as fiercely as ever. Hi-
icidedly favoured the former,
i of the capital, who exercise 10,
portion of the provinces, and
nemies as rebels against an it . •
mt. They havietlLWy 4477 •
Past pfttattc, w•Eo3 was the •
P party, ltnd one who, from 111
iition, was likely to prove a
versary. His capture was
but the possession of
;hien the fortunate party
eh they have not failed to
al of Paz, it was fondly hoped,
see of further hostilities, as,
in the person of Genets] La
iately appointed, in him the
I
e rebel cause was thought to
elation, however, the friends