Star.
London, England, 1831-07-26 00:00:00

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE.

11 WRIGHT, Self-Adjusting Truss, and Sur-
•
-LA gical Instrument Maker, 32, London-Road, South-
wark, Begs leave to announce to t►e Public and Medical
Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon an Im-
pitted Principle, for those afflicted with Hernia.
It is difficult to explain the nature with which souse
Ruptures are kept from descending, and very frequently
to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the
Rupture.
H. W. flatters himself, from the number of years' ex-
perience, to have a competent knowledge in securing the
most obstinate Cases of Ruptures with which persons have
been afflicted a number of years.
H. W. manufactures a variety of Trusses to the construe-
tiun of the Body, and has never had any Case of Hernia
without being able to reduce it to its relative situation,
however laborious and trying the occupation of the person
so afflicted.

N.B. Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument,
t y which Costiveness may be instantly removed, and its
dangerous consequences prevented, by the application of
Warm Water only : it is quite simple in its construction,
and also portable.
Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of
ihr best manufacture.

111erch-ant-;Li-Ca-- rains supplied for Exportation.

INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN. Ote.
BUTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS.

TIIES'E Powders produce an effervescing
AL draught extremely grateful to the palate, as well as at
the same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly
Adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and
:vunteract acidity in the stomach. If frequently taken, they
Will obviate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Ep-
som Salts, and othet strong and nauseous medicines, which
utcen debilitate the system without producing the desired ef.
feet. When taken alter too free an indulgence in the handles
of the table, particularly after too mach wine, the usual
agreeable effects are prevented.
Sold in bocce ear 4s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists
Ctkaptitte, Corner of St. London; and the ireintW
itrugKtsts and 400keellas..—Of wheat may be had,
BUTj:BRIS zgpaoyEp DAtrs-guxut.
This prepitation /mat with finest &wilily), will lie
tound much utrfilloi-t0 any otter. "Ta halt-pint bottles,
At 2e. 9d. •
1.8. Ask for Butler's Cooling Aperient Powders.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, SCOTLAND.
The following are the leading features of the Lord Chan-
eellor's bill, " for making providonliecitAreg4ll,
business nowdone by the efollit tir uer
The preamble recites the acts of 8 Ann, e. 53, 48 George
111. c. 145, and the Ist William IV. c. 09. It then sets
forth, that whereas, with a view to render the administration
of justice in matters of revenue in Scotland less expensive,
it is expedient that on the retirement or decease of the said
Lord Chief Baron of Exchequer, or any of the other Barons
of the said court, no successors should be appointed to theiri
respective offices, and that fit provisions should be made for
the performance of the duties of their respective offices, and
also for facilitating the retirement of the said Lord Chief
Baron, and two of the Barons of the said court : be it there-
fore enacted, ece. that from and after the passing of this act,
upon the retirement or decease of the present Lord Chief
Baron, or any of the present Barons of the said court, no
successors shall be appointed to their respective offices.
The first clause provides. that from and after the retire-
ment or decease of the said Lord Chief Baron, all the ju-
dicial duties of the Court of Exchequer, and also such
duties as have devolved by act of Parliament on the Chief
Baron and Baron, of the Exchequer, shall be discharged by
the barons of the said court for the time being, until two of
them shall have died or retired ; and from and after the re-
tirement or decease of such two of the present barons of the
said court as shall first retire or die, the same judicial and
other duties shall be discharged by the last remaining baron
of the said court ; and such duties and powers as are now
performed by or vested in the said Lord Chief Baron alone,
shall, from and after his retirement or decease, be performed
by or vested in the senior acting baron for the time being of
the said court, or the last remaining baron, as the case
may be.
The next clause provides, that after their retirement or
death the duties be discharged by a Judge of the Court of
' Session.
As to the annuities to be granted to the Chief and other
' Barons, there • are blanks in the bill ; but it is understood
' they will be the same as if there had been 15 years of official
service.

GRAND MILITARY INSPECTION AND
PRESENTATION.
Saturday having been appointed by his MAJESTY for pre-
senting a pair of splendid silver kettle-drums to the Ist Regi-
ment of Life Guards, a very numerous and fashiona-
ble company, both from London and the vicinity of Wind-
sor, hate assembled on the Terrace and in the Homo.'
Park, by half-past ten o'clock, to witness the imptl
spectacle. About the same hour tbe 2d Battalion of
stream, and the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, proceeded
so the ground, which was kept by a party of the $i
lancers. A troop of the Ist Life Guards tied one of is
Royal Blues formed the guard of honour, and were sta.
aimed in the Quadrangle. At a quarter past eleven the
state trumpeter gave the flourish, which announced the pre-
sence of royalty, when the King appeared at the Grand
entrance, anti immediately entered his barouelte, followed by
the Duke of Cumberland. and the two Princes George andi
Prince William of Saxe Weimar; the Queen entered the
second barouche, followed by the Duchess of Gloucester and
the Landgravine ; the third barouche contained the I)uche
of Sure Weimar, the Duchess of Cumberland, Princess
Augusta, Princess Augusta of Cambridge. In the remain-1
ing barouches were—Lady Westmeath (lady in waiting)
Miss de Roes (maid of honour to the Queen) Mademoiselle
Stein (in attendance on the Landgravine) Miss Wynyard,
with the Princess Augusta ; and Mademoiselle Ahlefcldt.
In all there were tell barouches and four with out-riders. His
Majesty wore a Field Marshal's uniform and looked remark-
ably well. The Duke of Cumberland and the young Princes
also appeared in military costume. When the royal party
arrived on the ground, the horses were taken from the car-
riages, and the bands snuck up " God save the King." Their
Majesties, on alighting, were, in addition to the Royal Party
and suite, attended by Lords Bill, Comb:maitre, Edward
Somerset (who commanded), Fitzroy Somerset, Sir Herbert
Taylor, Major-General Wheatley, Colonel Thornton, Sir
Andrew Barnard, Lends Frederick, Adolphus, and Augustus
Fitularence, Sit James Kempt (Master of the Ordnance),
and the Adjutant and Quartermaster-General, Ike. The
silver kettle-drums (which were in every respect similar to
those presented to the 21 Regiment on the 6th of last May)
were then brought forward by four non-commissioned ufficen
ot the Life Guards, and were afterwards presented by His
Majesty to Colonel Lygon in a very Bettering speech, to
which the Colonel made a reply, conveying the thanks of the
regiment for the distinguished honour which had this day bees
conferred upon it. This ceremony over, the troops warelied be-
fore the Royal party in slow and quick time, the bands playing
in succession, anti their Majesties retired in the order in which
they had arrived. The coup Wait from the terrace, which is
always magnificent, from the extreme beauty of the sylvan
scenery which it commands, was agreeably enlivened by the
preseuce of the military, and the effect was yet further
heightened as the royal carriages, containing their Majesties
and suite, advanced towards the centre of the ground. INZever
have we previously observed, on any similar occasion, a mots
respectable or fashionable company on the terrace than was
congregated there to-day ; and although the weather was
rather unfavourable, during the whole of the morning, we
did not observe that that circumstance had the effect of 'at all
diminishing the number of elegantly attired females The
Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of Gloucester, Duchess
of Saxe Welmcr, and bliss de Roos, paid a visit to some of
our tradespeople on Monday last. The royal pony walked
from the Castle, and being unattended by servants in the
royal livery were not generally recognized by the inhabitants.
The officer, and men of the 66th reserve, now stationed at
Clare Castle, subscribed a day's pay for the relief of the
poor of the county Mayo. The money has been transmit.
ted to the Dublin Committee.
The officers and men of the 21st Fusileen, in Kilkenny
garrison, have subscribed a day's pay. amounting to 411.
Is 6d to relieve the distress of the sufferers in the west of
Ireland.
The 28th Regiment bat subscribed 431. to relieve the dia.
tressed peasantry in the west of Ireland.
We understand that in consequence of the active and very
zealous exertions of the following officers in the disturbed
districts of Clue and Galway, it is intended at head-quar-
ters to promote each of them to the rank of lieutenant colo-
nels in the army. viz. Major Maxwell, King's Dragoon
Guards ; Major Ctabbe, 74th fegiment ; Major Ryan, 30th
regiment, and Major Caddell, 28th regiment.
Major Ryan, and a division of the Stith tegbeenr, left
Six-mile.hridge this morning for Templemore, the head.
quarters.
Captain Harold's company of the 74th regiment have.
marched from Maroc noose to Kilkishem and replaced
Lieutenant-Colonel Shum's party of the 110th, ordered to
loin head-quarters at Templemore previous to removing to
The 6th regiment have received an order of readiness for
Madre., to replace the 46th regiment, ordered home.
It is thought that .81ajor.Geseral it Edward Blakeney
and Sir Thomas Arbuthnot will succeed to the command of
is, by the rettunal of officers to the two vacancies in
Bay and Oh.
Vardy, of the 97th rsghsent, has been dis-
c= frpm Ull ddeptgfilifuiPAPf • Usenet, under very
i We auspices, after a service of upwards of 27 years
in the army.