Star.
London, England, 1831-08-13 00:00:00

N°. 13,860.

SUP

E

emanation
to the '
part
the
&treble,
ridluds
and
Abbey
ad-7
slot sproaching ,
All such pe•sons are therefore required to signify their de-
sire to the Earl-Marshal, at this office, on or before the 23th
day of this instant August, after which no application can be
I attended to. ORO. NAY LKR, Garter.

ST. JAMES'S PALACR, Auo. 10.

The King was thia day pleatted to confer the honour of
Knighthood upoo Lieutenant General John Smi it, of the
Royal Artillery, Knight Grand Cress of the Royal Ha-
noverian Guelpide Order.

The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood upon John Rennie, FAq. of Whkehall•place.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Northampton.
William Hinson. Req. to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Wellingborough Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Wm. Whit.
worth, Gent. to bo Lieutenant.
Towcester Troop of of Yeomanry Cavalry--The Honour-
able Henry Fitzroy to be Lieutenant.
Commission, by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Salop.
Two Troopsof Yeomanry Cavalry to be annexed to the
North Siloplan Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Sir
Robert Chamber Hill to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Com.
mantling ; John linger Kynaston, Esq. to be Captain ;
Robert Darwin Vaughton, Esq. to be ditto; George Gill,
Gent. to be Lieutenant ; George Harper, Gent. to be
ditto; John Shitley, Gent. to be Cornet; Wm. War.
thingtou, Gent. to be ditto.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Stirling.
James Johnstone, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Sir Mi-
chael Bruce, Bart. to be ditto; A. G. Speirs, Esq. to be
ditto ; John Buchanan. Esq. to be ditto ; Major James
H. Callender to be ditto.
28th •

,g or Siirlinphire, dt.e. Regiment of Militia—Jas. Henry
Callender. FAq. to be Major, vice Marquis of Graham,
promoted ; James Hamilton, Esq. to be Captain, vice
Lord Viscount Stormont, promoted ; Geo. Coming Scott,
Gent, to be Ensign, vice Donaldson, promoted.
Stirlingshire Gentlemen Yeomanry Cavalry Charles
Stirling, Esq. to be Captain, vice Sir Samuel Siding, to.
signed ; Cornet Alexander Dunlop to be Lieutenant, vies
James Smith, resigned; Comm W. Galina* to be des.
vic• %DPW. reaped Ailloolabisores, Gent. to be do.
vice Dwriesaa, resigned; George Holme Monro Binning,
Gent. to be Cornet, vice Callender, promoted ; John Be-
cbanan. Gent. to be do, vice Cialbraltb, promoted Robs.
Gray, Gent. to be do, vice Dunlop, promoted' s the Ho-
nourable Charles Augustus Murray, to be do, vice Curbet.
resigned.

WHITEHALL, Jule 25.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Crattwell,
of the City of Bath, Gent. to be a blaster Extraordinary In
the High Court of Chancery.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
DU7TOX, WILLIAM, Baringhall-stmt, dealer in wood.
DEUDNET, Gaoace, Netted. seed-crusher.
BANKRUPTS.
Wissow, HEnav, Riding.bouse.lane, Marylebone, timber-
ineretant, to surrender, Aug. 16, at one, Sept. 2, and 23,
at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr.
Williams, Alfred.place. ILdford-square.
BUTTRESS, Luiz, London-retrace, Ilackney-road, bull.
der, Aag. 16, at twelve, 2t, and Sept. 23, at one, at the
Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Comyn,
dere.place, Stuthetark Bridges-road.
Jones, Jou x, Ileeting-house-court, Old Jewry, merchant,
August 16 at ten, ZO, and September 23, at eleven,
at oh.; Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Ileums
Abbott and Arney, Syntood's Inn, Chancery-lane.
HEISLEWHITC, WM. Manchester, commission agent,
Aog. 20, 30, and Sept. 23, at three, at the office of
slessos. Houghton and Broadhurst, Tempic.place, Liv,r-
pool. Attorneys, Messrs. A.llington, Gregory, and
Faulkner, Bedford-row ; and Messrs. Houghton and
Broadhurst Lle.:rpool.
PETIT. JAMES, Liverpool, coal-merchant, Aug. 29, 30,
and Sept. 23, at two, at the office of Messrs. Hough-on
and Broadhurst, Temple-place, Liverpool. Attorneys,
Meters. Atilington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-
row and %lepers. Houghton and Broadhurst, Liverpool.
PALMES, WALTER, Pencoyd, Herefordshire, clothier,
Aug. 29 30, and Sept. 23, at eleven, at the Green Dragon
Hotel, 11,reforcl. Attomets, Messrs. Smith and Son,
Red Lionaquare ; and Messrs. Hall and Humfreya,
Ross.
THISLIT, WILLIAM. Ibsusek Lodge. Leicestershitv,
farmer. Aug. 24, 25, and Sept. 23, at eleven, at the
Queen's ILad Inn. Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Attorneys,
Messrs. Austen and Hobson, Raymond.buildings, Gray's-
Inn; and Mr. E. M. Green, Ashby-de-LoZouch.
COWLING, EDWARD, Poultry, b .berdosher, April 19, 28,
and fLpt. 23, at twelve, at the Court of COIIIIIIIIISiOtION.
Attorneys, Mews. Wilkins in and Lawrence, Bucklers.
bury.
Bucanta, Jones, Coventry, builder, Aug. 29. aD, and
Sept. 23, at twelve. at the King's Head Inn, Coventry.
Attorneys, Mr. J. Byrne, Cook's-enurt, Lincoln's-Inn t
and Messrs. Carter and Dews, Coventry.
WILSON. JOSEPH, Liverpool, mercer, August 30, 31,
and Sept. 23, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Man-
chester. Attorneys, Messrs. Law and Coates, Alanehes.
to • and blears. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner,
Bedford-row.
DIEWHURST, TITUS, Liverpool, Ironmonger, Aug. 29, 30,
and Sept. 23, at two. at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool.
Attorneys Mr. Leigh, George-street, Mansion House;
and Mr. feather, I.iverpooL
DIVIDENDS.
C. Price, Krand, umbrella maker, Aug. 30, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners.- W. M'iott, Gaswell.rOad,
wine merchant. Sept. 2, at two, at the Court of Commis-
stoners.- J. Key, Ortat Pre.cott.street, Goodman's Fields,
oilman, Kr. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
J. Newport. Pail Mall Fast, tailor, Sept. 9, at three. at
the Cour: of Commissioners.-P. Hill, Greek-street, Soho,
picture dealer, September 2, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners.-W. Mtrewether, ArborSeld, Berks. tin.
her merchant, Sept. 14, at one, at the Castle Inn, Speen,
Berks. - Butterworth and Co. helf, near Halifax, and
Lawrence-lane, Lane, merchants, ot eleven, at the Court
House, [seeds -G and J. Thaekrey, Leeds, merchants,
Sept. 14, Sept. 14, at elev. n, at the Court House, Leeds.-
W. Gibson, Scarborough, miller, Sept. b, at eleven, at
Messrs Woodall and Co.,' Scarbotough.-J. Hale, Ply.
mouth, sailmaker, Sept. 27, at two, at the Royal Hotel,
Devonport.
CERTIFICATES-Si:or. 2.
B. Hind, late of Nottingham, iron merchant.-J.
laid, Margaret.street, Cavendish-quare, plumber. -
Phillips, Brook. tttt et, Holborn, tobacconist,-W. Bartlett,

...,. .

h. rem
BA irrIfOLOSIW Fe t R.—The city aitberitiss
are detenadmalWr gm an extinguisher apes *Mb,laws,
Fair a MS. They are Tabling ameihmehle
sums for foe dramatic exhibitions, aid for bathe
and etelleigf dreelptlume. Theirbegan their appwitien
to the fah ignite haw ran ego, refusing to let prilid
for the shoo lil a hale, with a exceptions, bet they
hand that Metre elbows were dismilebed, the stale wed
beadle baramai he a wonderful degree, that the askance
was he no degree hearted. The Moan nodes ha been
Waal in semengesnee of a coughla that the business of
the Yr wee sailed at as examdledy se ever s•—" Amami
fit 101. Ofiamthese at Allman be tuition w the Polies
of the City. The Clinemeltue was attended by Weber Re-
vak, Di Benjamia Stabling, Mr. wawa. awl lb.
Pelmets, • deputies from the Olemknee for laCity Lands, who eased that they we askew of '
the assistance of this Committee to pima booths Nitad
from being placed in Oiltspur4treet direag the Whig of
Bartholomew FM; and also in other sweets whieb ale ern et
the limits of the fair. Resolved, that it le tha *dean of
this Committee that no booths or stands whatever dray
kind be allowed to be erected or placed in Johmileat,
West-street. King-street, Hosier.lane, Duk•arett, Lag-
lane, or Ploogh.eoart, during Bartholomew Fair.
" WOODTHORPR."

Capt. J. G. Putt.' PPS is again a candidate for
Carmarthen ; the two Sheriffs, one clerk to an at-
torney. and the other a currier, had refund to pro-
ceed with the last election in consonance of the
excitement of the people !
Great animosity prevails in Holland spinet the
English,—and a Dutch mob is a very ferocious
animal. Few of them venture to show themselves
in the streets; and, in some instances, at Rot-
terdam, and other places, outrage has been pre-
vented only by great exertions of the Police.
PLu as LITI se.—The late Bishop of Winches-
ter is another instance of a man who provided well
for his family out of the rennins of the church.
This Prelate first held the see of Lincoln, and
changed his name from Pretyman to Towline, on
succeeding to a large estate hosethed by a ;dap
ties. lie bad been tutor to tiw • heaven-born
Minister,' to whom be was indebted for his earliest
preferments. His children, it will be seen, from
the subjoined enumeration, are not left destitute
in the world. G. T. Pretyman : Chancellor and
Canon Residentiary of Lincoln, Prebendary of
Winchester, Rector of St. Giles, Chalfont, Rector
of Wheathempstoad, Rector of Harpenden.—
Richard Pretyman : Precentor and Canon Resi-
dentiary of Lincoln, Rector of Middleton-Stoney,
Rector of Waldgrave, Vicar of Hannington, Rector
of Wroughton.—John Pretyman : Prebendary of
Lincoln, Rector of Sherrington, Rector of Win-
wick.

CAUSE OF SEA SlCENtai.—Why is sea-sick
nen produced on shipboard;—Because man, strictly
to maintain his perpendicularity, that is, to keep
the cent!e of gravity always over the support of his
body-, requires standards of comparison, wbicb he
obtains chiefly by the perpendicularity or known
position of things about him, as on land, but on
shipboard, where the hues of the masts, windows,
furniture, &c. are constantly changing, his stan-
dards of comparison are soon lost or disturbed.
Hence, also, the reason why persons unaccustomed
to the motion of a ship, often find relief by keep-
ing their eyes directed to the fixed shore, where it
is visible, or by lying on their backs and shutting
their eyes ; and, on the other hand, the
iLl-
eSects of looking over the side of the vessel at the
restless waves of the sea.—Knowledge for the'
People.
CANCER PRODUCED ET PORK MEAT.—A
physician of some experience having been sur-
prised at tie great prevalence of cancer, and other
violent complaints of a scrofulous kind, in certain
districts of Kent, Surrey, and Sussex, found on
enquiry, that in those places where pork was numb
used as a diet of the poor, the formidable disease in
question prevailed the worst; and that in districts
in England and Ireland where potato.. and other
vegetable food wu spore in use, cancer wen of rare
occurrence. 10 aural climates pork is fogged to be
particularly injurious, and is, therefore, forbid by
Jews and Mahomedans.
MOSELLE NINE.-.-Mloy writers ascribe the
introduction of the culture of the vine, on the
banks of the Moselle, to the Emperor Probue, A.D.
280; and according to Bertelius' report from a
M.S. intituled " De Gestis Trevir, " there was so
superabundkat a supply of wine produced by the
soil of Troves, in the time of the Romans, that a
canal was constructed, which passed through Be-
(lnnis ('ague (now-a-days Bittsburg) for the pur-
pose of louring the juice of the grape into the
bibbers of Cologne by thi shortest cut practicable !
The choicest wines, which are produced in the en-
virons of Troves, • are the " Augenscheiner,"
Thiergartner," " Schamet," and " Pitcher."
But the nectar of the Moselle vineyards is the,
" Gruenhaeuser," for a lot of which a Dtiteli mer-
chant paid the Abbey of St. Maximus, near Trines,
in the year 1793, at the rate 1144 Rhen. florins
(1101.) for each vat of 290 gallons. Hontheins
the celebrated jurist, in his History of Tree.., do; I
panegyrisas the pride of the Moselle " Therith-
nese, excellence, savouriness, and strength of this
wine, is known to every lip ; it makes one cheerful
when drank, and the next day does one good, as•
sailing the bosom and bead with no sinister ine-
' briations."

PRI rE SEVENPEN:Ir

. of the
ine.s. anti
tr.ist
y as.
_ Such
hard) p,
e that by
t`tey
ith
aelthar
truants. ear
.'ith all
the bia
n• able.
swine •
the rely
additional
arrive at

mran time

country 1. _ ....,...ri, Of attracts lees
Utz dee it ought,—the minds of the rattle are either
Whaled oltb impatience, or agitated web so plion,—
the ail** hopes of corruption are n'vertd, and plots
we inishod to adjourn the cornpl.tinn of the treasure, that
its enmeiss may take the benefit of the chayer of widen's,
lin Its Ilbsdi be led to relax their vigilance from a feeling of
dub lhomobg fatigues. Three members who complain of
bird defy Amid have considered their task before they se-
Aped their trust. Unworthy of the favour conferred upon
*sae by their constituents, they ought instantly to resign, if
=age additional labour, or an expended period of at.
in fulfilling their high mission. The people, who
Ns be 4/1111,0 ill the good cause, whatever their reprearnta
dwas may be, would forgive their retirement. but cannot
tolerate their neglect.
CH RONICLIC.—The sympathy with unprincipled men.
provided their faults are those of geolemen which is Be.
pis by even distinguished members of the Legislature,
no great honour on Parliament. Every one knows
*et nothing is more common with the higher asks of the
*entry than their leaving their creditors at hems unsatis.
led, while they live in luxury oo the set property
partemed by themin this country. Led II -has been
sediesvonstegiseorrect this evil, and rodese...dmet of persons
psommedelpeoperty remaining he pelesseedesidagthetwedi.
Sues at *lance ; and the oppselides hr wolves is quite edify-
*, "It was a great beedshipe" mid Laid Plun.
Kt. " 40 persons net is Wade who went abroad,
eat to avoid their credits% bee fee their amusement, or for
einee Kee widow [[Loaf Wysfaed : They might remain
at loos deep poittheirdshwal It might be proper that
eVsheeii se Main at beets and if the noble and learned
weld Ind ens roper mean to keep them at bane, be
AMY begiedetie ; but this masers was too harsh. The
Kit of. the MB meld be, dist a private gentleman going
ahead whitest paying his debts might be made a bankrupt,
whether he bed eased sun of the proosedimis against hum
er sok, 0, let Hoe% Mite, deal leolently with the rich
sposilinihe of the hqaddasses. No though: of the
Vet eiteditine whom defraud by their absence, and
idien ..lemise b rules I Wynford doss not propose
es attach • their property till after a long nodes in The
Csodao, ad is the county paper, and service at their
last piece of residence. But then it is bard that gentle
Nees who go abroad foe pleasure shoold be obliged to
take the Double of knowing what Is going on in their th-
e**. Lord Plunkett talked el the liberty of the merjeet.
Mil awn of the idle 041011011.placeo, which me always is the
mouths of own of his kidney, when the object ie to enable
the great to injure the pee. Lord Wynfurd only proposes
to du in England what is dose in Scotland every day. A
Scotch gentleman may go abroad for pleasure as well as an
Englialtinan I but if he leaves property behind bim and ag-
Isc:e to pay Ids creditors, the law aeon makes up fur hismg.
Int. We do sot believe there lea single country in Europe,
with the exception of England, where a man possessed ci
property can set his creditors at defiance. In every other
country it is supposed that the man who possess a property,
and does not pay his creditors, Is a dishonest man, entitled
to so forbearance. But England being an aristocratical
country, • very dishonest fellow may be a perfect gconsman,
and may find apologists even in the legislature.
HER iLD.—It is some years now since we first etudes.
Toured to prove, through the agency of the Press, the ne.
amity of feed retain. It csnoot fail to be in the r.villec.
don of our readers that we exposed the expensive and ab-
surd fictions of the law—the sham pleas—the redundant
Table's and technical barbarians of special pleading—and,
over and over again called the attention of the public and
of Parliament to thole gross and disgraceful defects in our
s of Civil Jostle: lung before the present Lord
Mew's memorable speech of six hours on the same
•abject, and before there was in ezia.ence a Law Commission
to invisitriettlaed report epos the state of the law, with •
view to We could now, If it were necessary, show
many of the blemishes and absurdities in our law which Lord
Brougham afterwards exposed, with his peculiar force ant
eloquence, in his justly-celebrated speech. The view which
we took of the state et them laws which constitute the sys-
tem of eivil justice in this country, could sot have been very
incorrect, when it bed the Confirmation of so splendid and
high an authority. But we did not deal with the civil jus-
tice shoe; we were also of opinion, that the criminal jos.
tics of England greatly wanted reform—reform bath in he
principles sad its practice. The fate which Sir Robert
I Peel's Imory Bill, which we were the first to expose, met
on the thKeeading in the limas of Commons—the vast
members of puddles pessisted *se and since, praying foe
the Ambit mealisention of ow Criminal Code—prove that
public opinion damn& the abolition of sanguinary law.
But it NOM ON ne have not given in all quartets equal
satiefectios Not thinking it sufildent to confine ours.ives
to the discard* of Ammo principles, we have taken par-
ticular ins sod ilimmated the practice by individual
eases. Whileeneleg to improve a principle we did not
think it ithweethy of . Press to try to save • life. We
have immtriltouni to the saving of some; and if we had b..in
1 MOM sessessiii, abbough an Inhuman queen would have
been disoppellemil of some additional v.ctims, justice would
no; have W 804816864. -
SIORNI4IO ?MT.—When the Last return for Great
Odimhy wale declared void, we were assured by the trieside
of Salm that dee new election would prove their increased
swag* bubo own. The Contest is now over, and IbU tar
hem she., predictions having been verified, precisely Is t....
versehmemurred, turd Loughboruujh and C plain Fit:roe,
4wildiedded anti-reformists, have been returned, to the ut.er
dissomfiture of the tvro reformers, on whole proceedings we
1 might say much, which prove anti more strongly mar .otal de-
ka. We roust not omit &motioning, however, that in May last
Hart. Harris and Ms. Shelley succeeded, but by a a nail :nein-
I my. Nowthat majority has been more than quads upled. Nur le
il it ormseg the voters only that these principles preiaiL The
'seeder of the anti-refurin candidates by all classes, even
.lIY the lowest. was in strung and gratifying curt tast to the
deepprobatioo which attended the Whigs ; and at the close
id the struggle, the farmers and yeomanry cane in Iron
'eeryquantr to main by their presence Ise celebrating the
I eigingh a their priocipks. 14 th a a prow ut tit. it.crim
lieg redesity of the Sill ? From every side, ni fact, wc have
eini sr argetents. There has been • a-mufti a: Wey.iniu b,
when is Ray the Tories most readily cconprotoia-li
with the hen of two seats. in August the anti-reformer,
• hie. Bedwg Wall, Is singularly triumphant, and unequivo-
Viselltelefie .bat he found in condemning the bill and repro.
*medusa of mini.ters the most effectual nie.hisel o:
ateneasing the town. Thus also in Seutiatio no Whig a re
owtthe Tory is Pothies, and • few days will dew as
in Dublin oleo the principles of L red log stria aid
• will nos lad them to inevit.d 11111%.111. For our
i we feel no doubt, and we look forward to the day
of battle there m to a day of cartaiu victory. To the caws
of the ex-members for Dublin we shall pesseutly advert;
the evidence is now published, and we regret such that
wain of room compels us to postpone soaie choices-treater,
elucidating what Lord Anglesey and Mr. Stanley call ' nuu-

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SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1831.

FROM THE LONDON. GAZETTE, Avg. 11. Beading, Berke, caymans manufacturer..—A. I. Browne,. SPIRIT OF THIv DAY'S JOYMNALS.
...11111P••••••••• . Hatteaitarderi. money avivener. .....—i.weri.--
PPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS TIMES.—We have undergtond ;bat some fri-nd 4 c
OF FRIDAY, 11tk AUGUST. E. and R. Harris, Wilt Heel), Worcestershire. Back reform bill, more addicted to ples.ure ikon in butine.l
makers.-41. and W. P. Cowley, Drl4ol. machine miers.—J. more disposed to consult their ease than to filitil their I
FRIDAY, Aug. 12. .
0. and J. A. Ames, Stourport, canal carrievs.—Nedhsm and are grumblin 4 that during tee present discussions th•
CORONATION OF THEIR MAJESTIES. Oliver, Luleester, surgenns.—Cookaon and Saunders, Iln. deptived of their initial time of rti.ncition, and s-e
l ARL MARSHAL'S-OFFICE, WHITEHALL, ley. Kent, maltaters.—Rnglish and noble, Old Jewry, at • Saturdays added to the buoineaud 're of the reek
AUGUST 12. IMMO' —Wbealler mil Natives, Hlgh.wreet. Whiteeltapel. members deem their pitei.tmeniary laitnurn a great hard
Ills Majesty has been pleased to dispense at the ensuing cheesemongers.--R. and W.larewatt,lPhilpot.lane.drapers.— and would Dot obey the mil-call wire they nor wire th
Underwood and Branch, Norwich, befeklayers.--Oreaves and avoiding muster, or in being abseil, from a dieittm,
'nation with the usual procession from Wesrminstev.hall
Co. Church, • Lancashire, engravers to calico printers.— would be considered a. derives, and drowned wit!
the Abbey. whereby certain penons who heretofore formed Bradford and D's, Allsanprenet. Regent's-park, liven grace from the House at the neat election. We vet D
tof the ceremonial would be precluded freer' attending drapers.—Phmingley and Clarke, Kin3•me-upen.llulL and sympathise with the distress of these would-be truant
solemnity, notice is heteby given, that tieleti, not trans. Onolet =wernsit—elliWke and Boranzlin 1. jitigatongast. juitofy way sumer townies,. their alleged erievanee.t. Wi
Hail,
.........
_SIM ' iW the bn*s .aed ail deadeye Canted to the dimnr.sion, th
ibis, but for the youtattal admission Italy at. them iodic
, IrWilnagliFi • • allit bait Where aratlebamelmV mitre... The dispaito taw. i
lamb who, toms the edictal &plainer:teats reaps:tin', Wit imil *hook r • i Mai. ektoelror IVO pew with taw new or
I rejwyed by Omit, "Ma hare bees admitted late the led, egi Illtetailterf. Regret` -basin, erheelkeirs, stew he ttlrtlrg be matt I and were DM riti
they had the procession taken place, will be lamed by the SCOTTISH IiIIQUitETRATIONS. strictly sabered is, eftontinoing thedi cnvtinn an addi
Catera,-T. Edinburgh, smith. pnion of hams every week, the ham might not art
al-Marshal to those who may signify their wish to be pre- Fetus', J. Ifalini. holm elaissetill the bet day of the year. In the meat
it at the approaching solemnity. TS _ ----- __:::- . ---
._
-.l_
___„ _ the usual beldam of the country I+ at a stand, or stew