Star.
London, England, 1831-05-02 00:00:00

Banku

0 10

- Byer 0 10
John Hewett 0 10
Robert Clarke 0 10
Mr. Collett • 0 10
Stephens 0 10
Mitchell 0 10
Batho 0 10
Birds 0 10
T. Marcia 0 10
Mr. Buck 0 10
J. C. Smith 0 5
Mr. SparUng 0 5
Milne 0 5
Evert 0 5
Mathews 0 5
G. Martin 0 5
H. Griffiths 0 5
G. Green 0 5
H. G. Gard 0 2
George Bowen 1 0
Frederick Readily 2 0
Henry Romilly 2 0
Stephen Bird,Kensington 5
Wm. Herbert 5
W. Shutt, Esq. 2 0
Mr. Serjeant Sparkle 10 10
J. C. hl. 2 0
George Tripp 2 2
John Great es 10 10
A. •••• 1 0

.. re. a:. .. 1
T. Scott 0 10 0 Henry Lloyd
....
H. S. Bart. 2 0 0/ C. Jones 1 0 0
Richard Reece 1 1 0 R. S. Clark 1 1 0
W. T. 1 0 0" It. Bailey • 1 1 0
01. 0 10 01Robert Little 1 0 0
Paget 0 2 6 Sundry subscriptions from
A. 1 0 0 the Mirror OMee 2 14 0
B. W. 0 5 0 From a few friends to
G. R. 0 5 0 the reform bill, at the
J. Read 1 1 0 King's printing office 116 0
G. B. P. 2 2 0 The workmen in the
J. Blackburn 10 10 0 employ of Messrs.
John Thomas Batts 11 0 0 Taprell and Holland 2 5 0
At Bouverie and Co.'s. J. Gelbert 1 0 0
Messrs. John Allen 1 1 0 H. Shelileld 1 0 0
Lieut.-CoL and Mrs. W. S. P. who regrets
Charles Fox 0 2 0 that his means are too
The lion.Geo.Pansonbyso 0 0 limited to allow a
At Messrs. Rogers and Co.'s. larger contribution 010 0
Rd. JeUlcoe 3 3 0 George Grote, Eaq. 50 0 0
Rd. Smith 10 10 0 W. G. Prescott, Hal SS 0 0
Capt. W. J. Graham 3 3 0 The Sub-Editor of
Graham Smith 2 2 0 Bell's Lifein London 1 1 0
Robt. R. Bayley, Esq. 5 5 0 An unrepresented house.
bolder of Islington 1 1 0
Of these sums the largest portion has been already disposed of in be-
half of that great object for which they were so generously sabocribed.
The Committee call, therefore, upon their fellow-countrymen, of every
class and condition, to form local committees, and to
solicitation in every quarter to which they can direct ei
ttiPrlierenil
euee ;
and, without a moment's delay, to have recourse to all those exertions,
both collective and individual, which have already been crowned with
such signal success at Dover, in Southwark, and more gloriously still
in the city ofs,London.
By great efforts a very large subscription may be collected in small
sums, and each individual, who contributes in any degree to this purely
national object, may boast of a share in accomplishing the great work in
which all lovers of their country are now so zealously engaged.
Subscriptions received at the following banking-houses t
Messrs. Roberts and Co. Lombard-street ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and
Smith, Mansion-house-street; Messrs. Ransom and Co. Pall-mall;
Bouverie and Co. Haymarket; Grote, Prescott, and Co. Threadneedle-
street ; Marten, Call, and Co. Bond-street; Snow and Co. Strand ; Ro-
gers, Towgood and Co. Lombard-street; and at the Treasurer's; at the
Crown and Anchor, Strand.

i.

ST. LEONARD, SHOREDI'fCIi. aIIDDLEARX.I
Arum SS, 1831.
AT n numerous NIEETING of the INHABITANTS as-
trembled in Vestry, in the Church, iu pursuance of a requisition
' a:livered to the Church maidens, " to take into corsideration the pro.
pricey of sdaressing his Gracious Majesty cia his wise and magnanimous
`ecinduct in proroguing the Parliament with a view to its dissolution,
and on the arm, enlightened, and liberal sentiments expressed by his
Majesty in the speech from the throne, and to adopt such measures
wagon as the Vestry might deem expedient."
Air. JOHN AI REY, Churchwarden, in the Chair;
The notice for convening this Meeting, and the Requisition having
Anew read, the following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to :-
4.. Thee this Vestry hoe obeerved. with *Ands of etwoli thdirotion•
the rtersin which brims Made r/ s corrupt House of Commons,
and hnse Oligarchy, to thwart die measures of His 3lajesty's Go.
vernment.
2. That this Vestry views with feelings of the highest gratitude the
conduct of our beloved Monarch ; exhibiting a determination to give
I to his Ptople oil the benefi.s of that Reform proposed by His Majesty's
Ministers.

3 That the noble act of His Majesty, in having dissolved a corrupt
House of Commons, will enable the people to return such representa-
tives as will carry inw effect the measure of teform proposal by Lord
John Russell; and which this meeting pledge themselves to support by
every means in their power.
4. That an address be presented to His Majesty founded on the
foregoing resolutions.

The folktwing address having been read, was approved, ordered to be
(ably trinheribeti, and signed by the Chairman on behalf of this
Meeting :
To the KING'S Most Excellent MAJESTY.

May i. please your Majesty,
We, your Majesty's most loyal and affectionate subjects, the Inhabi.
tants of the parish of St. Leonard. Shorn!itch, in public Vestry assent-
bled. approach your Majesty to express our admiration and gratitude for
the parental regard your Majesty has manifested towards your loyal
subjects, in selecting wise, honest, and independent ministers to carry
into effect the great measure of Parliamentary Reform, and especially
by dissolving a corrupt House of Commons, at a time when the hopes
of your people were sanguine for the success of that most important
measure.
We, your Majesty's faithful subjects, hail this instance of your Ma.
jesty's love to your people as a proof that your Majesty's heart is de.
voted to their happiness; and we, your Majesty's dutiful subjects, are
ready and willing to sacrifice all we pawns in support of your Majesty's
Moat Gracious Person and Government.
& That a deputation-be now appointed, consisting of the seven Pd.
lowing gentlemen-11mm Gough, Lawrence, Peirce, Purland, Riven,
Self, and Box—to present the loyal and affectionate addrese adopted by
this Meeting, and that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex be
respectfully requested to present the said deputation to his Majesty at
I the next Levee.
6. That the foregoing resolutions and address be inserted in The
Times, Herald, Chronicle and Morning Advertiser newspapers, and in
the Star, Courier, and Giohe evening papers.
JOHN AIREY, Chairman.

Resolved nnanimoualy, that the thanks of this vestry he given to the
Chairman and Churchwarden for his able, independent, and gentle-
manly conduct in the Chair.

CERTAIN RELIEF for CORNS, BUNIONS and
'Refloat Cutting or Minoring, by merely
rubbing the part with the AROAIATIC CAMPHOR, will prevent
the tmubknome pain of irritation, t robbing, and inflammation. and
by often using it as per direction, will not only give immediate ease, but
by degrees (will entirely meow them; and by applying it to the
feet as a wash, Is prmrM to have strengthened the tenderest feet; is a
sore 'comedy For the cramp. It is well known corn-cutting, even by
operators, has often proved dangerous ; it may happen the in.
strustent slip while cutting the corn, and scratch the akin, and
bleed, and there is an artery in the toes, if it bleeds and gets inflamed,
and if great care is not taken, often proves fatal; but the Aromatic
Camphor is a certain relief without any inconvenience. It is a disco.
very of that great physician, J. 11. Wrens, well known in the City
of London, who was for about 40 years Licentiate of the RoyalCbL
lege of Physicians, London, and was above 40 years principal Physktian
to the London General Dispensary, and to other great Institutions ;
and the receipt of the Aromatic Camphor was given to the prime
Proprietor by the above celebrated Physician; therefore any COB 'Skid
with Corns, Bunions, and Chilblains, ought to make Immediate trial
of it.

Fevers prevented Wag caught—ln abort, clasnlinese and the use of
the Aromatic Complew a sae memoirs alpha selehieg infections;
is pleasant, and the whelesentest perfume in the onsimmie ; revives the
spirits, relieves headache, and prevents faintness by only smelling it,
and nervous people engin DOM ea be without it, and it aught to be
sprinkled shoot in mans whew panne ea not well. lime who tra-
vel by land and sea aught es he,, with team the Ansa* pbor,
as sicknesses are often angbt in cabins, essehes, ampbids,
change of climate, idle. paean Mould me it is the nursery; and
is also a sore remedy *ift doomsday end Mambas have
found relief by often robbing die part 460101 with it ; it is also
a cure for the Tooth-ache by tea* dipping l• pine of cotton in it
and petting it to the delsiyhtg Mete; prow vials% sang by mix-
ing a few drops with it, it will make the eserilemment mad reviving
relieves bead-ache, end is strenVesinsa eyes. Wen persons who
are afilkted with the Getty tad ifte =bibs eat pin with Aromatic
Camphor, there is a chance et net baying the Bout win, and if ever
they should have the Gout apt dz.:ming pain will be at least
eighty degrees less. There are mina who are so weak as
not to believe in the greatest &made% but they are wrong in their
ideay as there are remedies not yet discovered, which is good for mankind;
for example, who would have bellowed a century ago that the matter
front scow would have preserved the lives of millions P Other great
discoveries have of late years occenved, which were formerly thought
next to impossibility, therefore the Aromatic Camphor ought to be
tried by every one who is in need of it.
A Jay of title has declared having been troubled wtth painful ten.
der corns for years, although a skilful person cut them once a month,
but in a few days afterwards they began to get very tender, was ream.
mended by a Lady, a friend of bets, the next time her corns were cut,
to use constantly afterwards the Aromatic Camphor for her corns, and
by so doing has felt no pain for the last six months from her corns,
and walked more comfortable than she had for years, although hard skin
had grown again on the toe.
As it is not only refreshing and reviving to an ailing person, but also
prevents others who may visit from catching fever, as, in general, a per-
son that is confined even with a cold, or any other complaint, have in
some degree a little fever. Even Medical Gentlemen ought to have a
little in a bottle about them when they visit their patients.
Two Physicians died from visiting a Patient with a fever. and caught
it, as mentioned in the blaming Post of the 30th October, 1824, and no
doubt, if they bad taken precaution. and have had the Aromatic Cam-
phor to smell to, it would have saved their lives.
Persons having weak or any complaint in the will find the Aro-
matic Camphor the best remedy and strengthener to the eyes. In short,
aged persons ought to use it daily, as it is a great strengthener to the sight
by only putting a tea spoon lull in a wine glass of water, and dipping a
clean bit of linen in it, and wetting the centers of the eyes, a great benefit
will be found from it.

CAMTIOX.—As most valuable articles are counterfeited by unprinci-
pled person.. therefore be particular to ask for Prince's Aromatic Cam-
phor, at 4s IM pet Bottle, or Five Bottles for ,el.
Sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Prince. 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street;
Sauget, 130, Oxford-street, opposite New Bood-street ; Prout, 226,
Strand; Johr.con, 61, Combill; or of the prindpal Perfumers and
Medicine Ventiers.
Keep itt all climates—the older the better. Merchants and Captains
will receive liberal allowance fur ekponntion.
g} ;Forwarded to any part of the Comury, or to the Continent, by
sending a remittance. Direct to the Proprietor, Mr. Prince, 9, Poland-
street, Oxford-stmt, London.
For the convenience of Merchants and Captains in the City, who
have not any particular Wholesale Perfumer or Metlicir.e Vender, who
serves them, and ft is not Menvenient to come to Mr. Prime, 9, Poland-
street, by giving their order to Mr. Johnson. 191, Comitill, it will be
exedrted, as Mr.J. has it in his power to give the same Discount as
the Proprietor allows.
CAUTION.—As there ►re spurious in deculation, he particular and
observe, each Bottle has Prince on the Cover and Seal, and the Pro-
prietor's name, A. Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxfotd-street, London;'
without it, Is not genuine, and to imitate it, is felony.

The Public are partictdarty Invited to inspect the superior accom-
modation provided at the shove Wharf, and to compare it with that
of any other place at the water side In the Port of London. The ap-
proaches both by land and water possess unexampled advantages.
For further Particulars apply to llr. Moarross, Superintendent, at
the 'Wharf.

JUST COMPLETED,
Under Their Majesties' Special Sanction and Patronage.
Part XII. now ready, from Engravings on Steel; by Mr. T.
Starling, price Its. 6d. plain, and 3s. 6d. finely coloured, or bouud in
a Volume.
►'HE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS,
COMPRISING ONE HUNDRED MAPS, &c.
Planned and executed in the most original and exquisite style of
the art, for distinctness, facility of reference, and extraordinary com-
prehensiveness; exhibiting in a single Volume of the Family Library
site, Including latitudes and longitudes, equal to
FIFTY THOUSAND NAMES OF PLACES:
A body of informatics three times as extensive as that supplied by
the gentrality of Quarto Atlases.
This Atlas far surpasses any thing of the &incl.—Monthly Eerie
.
It imprints all that is important in Geography on the Memory.— -
Atlas.

It contains all the information of the most expensive and unwieldy
.ttla..—York Courant.

It secures to the minden' the information of works of the largest di.
mcnsions.—. Atheneum.
By a moment's reference the exact situation of any place may be
found.—Birmingham Journal.
An excellent little work.—Spectator.
It is the most elegant Atlas yet produced.—Mirror.
Published for the Proprietors, by Mr. Bull, 26, Holies Street,
Cavendish Square; supplied also by every Bookseller and Mapselkr
the kingdom ; of whom may be bad the folloling interesting New
Publications
POPULAR NOVELS. &c.

Mr. Power's New Work.
THE KING'S SECRET.
Author of the Lost Hair. 3 vole.
" Give it an understanding, but no tongue."—Shakspeare.
" The interest is as well sustained as its mystery, and the story is as
original as it is inleresting : we hold "The King's Szcret" to be among
the very best of our historic fictions."—Literary Gazette.

n.
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
By the Author of " De Lisk," &c.
“ We prefer this to the author's former works."—Lit. Gazette.
" The Author of " De Lisle" possesses profound powers of thought,
with a closeoess and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary
kind."—Times.

111.
THE ANATOMY OF SOCIETY.
B 7 J. A. St. John, 2 vols.
" Tbese Compositions have reference to the present and past state of
Society 111 civilized countries ; they teem with thought, with the
scracalations and illustrations of a meditative, liberal, cultivated, and
mind."—Morning Herald.
IV.
THE GAME OF LIFE.
By Leitch Ritchie, Author Of "The Romance of French History.
In 2 vols.
" Strong and vivid pictures decrial life.—Lit. Gazette.
"This novel is a practical exposition of Providence—a chronicle of
moral and social illustrations."—Edict Lit. Gazette.
V.
TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES.
Edited by the Author of "The Collegians," /cc. 1 vol.
" This valuable and entertaining volume well desaves a place among
our standard works."—University Magazine.
ROMANTIC LIVES AND HISTORY.

--
THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY.
FRANCE. From the time of Charlemagne to Louis XIV. inclusive.
By LEITCH RITCHIE.
Second Edition, 3 vol.
44 Mr. Ritchie is by favour best writer of romantic and imaginative
tales."— Literary Omens.
He is the Scott of the short, picturesque, bold and dramatic story.—
Atlas.

---
His stones ate the best we have met with.—Spectator.
I I.
LIVES OF THE ITALIAN POETS.
By the Rev. Henry &ebbing, /ILA. In 3 vols. embellished with
Medallion Portraits.
The subject is admirably chosen, and written with elegance. The
Italian poets lived romance as well as wrote it. —Spectator.
These Lives embrace all the most distinguished names of Italy.
Atheneum.
A very valuable addition to our literature.—Court Journal.
The high merit of these volumes will recommend them.—Literary
Gazette.

111.

THE L.IFE OF MRS. JORDAN.
By James Hoiden, Esq. 3d edition, in 2 vols. Bro. ttith Portrait.
"Mr. Boaden has brought into clear view much that was formerly
hidden in obscurity and falsehood. He has had the justice likewise to
let Mn. Jordan speak for herself. Her letters, which he has inserted,
carry the strongest claims to " •

IV.
THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY.—ENGLAND
Iy Henry Neale. 4th edition, in 3 vols. neatly hound, with Plate.,
price
Mr. Neele's Tales are valuable illustrations of English manners.—
Timm

V.
BACON'S LIFE OF FRANCIS In.
New edition. with Portrait, from Titian, 2 rola. Bvo.
A moat full and animated amount of Francis—a most chivalrous mo.
parch.—Literary Gazette.
Printed for EDWARD BULL, New Public flubsetiption Library,
26, Mlles-greet, Cavendish-square

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