biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-06-01

PROTESTANT EDUCATION IN IRELAND.

The proceedings of the London Hibernian Society—
say its report—have, during the last year, eery much re-
sembled in the most material points, those of former pe-
riods. The schools and the scholars have been increased;
the receipts have again proved unequal to the expenditure.
The calls upon our bounty are far more numerous than
the Committee can meet—and the testimonies of appmba-
tion and success are most satisfactory and encouraging.--
The Ruttish priesthood have, u in former years, evinced
their opposition, which has been firmly withstood by a
strict adherence to our scriptural plan ; and difficulties
have arisen in other quarters, which have compelled the
Committee to feel deeply the need of Christian meekness,
forbearance, wisdom, and charity. Sonic of these difficulties
still remain, and the continued supplication. of every indi-
vidual member are therefore earnestly entreated that, in
the future conduct of this society. the Committee may
adopt and persevere in those measures, and in those only,
which may most effectually promote the scriptural instrue-
ticn of their fellowaubjects in Ireland.
The society has this year had day, Sunday. or adult
schools, in thirty different counties in Ireland. The whole
number of schools returned is 1,5t03 ; in which 85,755
scholars hays been enrolled.
This gross number contains all who have attended any
part of the year in any of the society's schools. The num-
ber of those who may be considered as attending during
either the whole year, or during that part of the year in
which particular schools are held, has been estimated at
73,923.
London, England, 1831-02-09

Just published, price 4s. 64.

- -
riIHE FOUR DAYS OF BRUSSELS,
By General VAN HALM.

To which are annexed, his TRIAL for alleged TREASON, and
qveral Important Documents. Translated from the French, M the
Author's request, by Auorstre H. Ba.tunorr.
London : Printed and published by A. J. Veiny; and sold by all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1831-02-09

PRE PETITION from MERCHANTS, BANKERS,
and Others, of the CITY of LONDON, to both Houses of
Parliament, praying for a temperate Reform in the Representation of
the Peopkin the Commons' House of Parliament, and Retrenchment
in the Expenditure of the Public Money, LIES for SIGNATURE at
the CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street.
London, England, 1831-02-09

That on Fanasv, the Istb instant, they will be ready to receive
readers in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the under-
rentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling
Mores at Deptford, viz.

t QUAVIITT.
Blue Cloth Jackets, Neol. ~, 5,000 No.
...--=—. Trowsers, N •,.
No. 10,000 Pair
Duck Cloth ~ ... 100.000 Yards
Flannel Wlsteossts ... 10,000 No.
Flannel Drawers ... 10,000 Pair
shirts ... .. ... 15,000 No.
Stack Silk Handkerchiefs .. 10,000 No.
Oats ... .. .. 1,000 No.
Shoes .. 15,000 Pair
..
Hessen, S 6 inches wide .. 5,000 Yards
Buttons .. 1,500 Gross
..
BOYS' SLOP CLOTHING.
Blue Cloth Jackets ... 1,000 No.
.......--- Trowsers ... 1,000 Pair
Flannel Waistcoats .. 1,000 No.
Flannel Drawers .. 1,000 Pair
Shirts ... .. ... 1,000 No.
Hats ... .. ... 300 No.
Shoes ... ... 4,000 Pair

mum Of SWUM

One half of each
before the 15th
May nest, and
the remainder
before the 25th
of June follow-
ing.

____
Samples of each of the above mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing,
kr- and the Conditions of the Contrasts, may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de.
hrered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to
answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-02-09

NEW SCHOOL BOOKS BY THE REV. DAVID BLAUI. '
Just published, the Second Edition, price Is. each, by the Author of
Blair's First Catechism, the Universal Preceptor, Goldsmith's
Grammar of Geography, Ice. &c.

WHY and BECAUSE applied to all Subjects of coin-
mon experience, youthful curiosity, and inquiry ; designed to
be committed to memory in the progress of education
A POPULAR VOCABUL %RV of Terms and Technical Words
which occur in the Studies of Youth and in the various Lessons, in
which, besides intelligible definitions, the Words are divided and
accented.

GOLDSMITH'S ABRIDGMENT of his GRAMMAR of
GEOGRAPHY, also at Is. will be ready next week.
Printed for John Brooks, 421, Oxford-street (near Soho-square)
and to be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1831-08-09

THE.PAINCEIIII VICTORIA.

Upon the motion that the Duchess of Kent's Annuity Dill
be read a second time,
Mr. HUME exptessed Ids regret that he wee necessarily
absent on a former stage of the bill ; he should then have
voted against the large sum to be allowed to her Royal
Highness. He wu of opinion, that 80001. was quite suffi-
cient foe eveery necessary purpose.
Sir C. FORBSS wu quite of a different opinion, and he
was satisfied so was the country.
The bill area then read a 'wood time, and ordered to be
committed on Wednesday.

WINE DUTY BILL.
AN: s few words from Mr. ROBINSON, Mr.
HUME, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, the second reading of the Wine Duty Bill was post-
poned till Monday next.
London, England, 1831-08-09

COAL DUTIES •ILL.

The Duke of WELLINGTON rose on the order of the
day for receiving the report of the coal duties' bill, and in.
timated that he was desirous of saying a few words upon
this bill, when the noble earl at the head of the Treasury
appeared In his place.
Lord GODERICE said the noble sari bad desired him
to say he could not attend on that °cession, but wished the
bill to proceed in his absence.
The Duke of WELLINGTON bad no wish to delay the
bill, but should postpone the observations he had to make
until to-morrow. r
The Exchequer in Scotland Bill was reported without
amendment.
London, England, 1831-08-09

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE.

HWRIGHT, Self-Adjusting Truss, and Sur-
• gical Instrument Maker, 32, London-Road, South-
wark, Begs leave to announce to the Public and Medical
Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon an Im-
pr ,ved Principle, fur those afflicted with Hernia.
It is difficult to explain the nature with which some
Ruptures arc kept from descending, and very frequently
to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the
Rupture.

H W. Batters himself, from the number of years' ex-
perience, to have a competent knowledge In securing the
most obstinate Cases of Ruptures with w►le► persona have
teen afflicted a number of yeders.

11. W. manufactures* variety of Trews to the coestrue.
cum of the Body, and has never bad any Case of Hernia
without being able to reduce It to Its relative situation,
however laborious and trying the occupation of the person

Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument,
by which CoAlv.mess may be instantly removed, and Its
.':ngtrous consequences prevented, by the application of
Warm Water only : it is quite simple in its cons ruction,
and also portable.
Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of
the best nunufacture.
London, England, 1831-08-09

THE BOOKS of the GERERAL CEME-
TERY COMPANY will be CLOSED on the Ist
of September Me, alter which no new Shares wiR be issued
to the Public.
A GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS
will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of September, at
One o'Clock, at EXETER HALL, STRAND, fee the
purpose of taking such measures u may best promote the
interests of the Company.
Until the Ist of September, Shares may be had of the
pokers, Messes. Snow, Paul, and Paul, 217, Strand; of
,hom, and of the Treasurer, G. Carden, Esq. 3, Inner
remple bane; and of the Secretary, every information may
obtained. C. B. BOWMAN, Secretary.
18, Milk.street, Cheapside.

THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.
ITis well known that by the above phrase the
eloquent Orator meant to designate a friend of his,
the Author of the following WORKS, and of many others
well known to the Public and to the Scholastic World;
Works, whose successive publication during the last
Thirty-four Years, have so eminently tended to produce
that astonishing march of intellect which characterises the
present Age. The BOOKS announced beneath, whose
importance is In the inverse ratio of their bulk, and their
anpretending appearance, are part of a NEW SERIES,
resulting at once from long experience, and from improve-
ments founded on improvements.
I. WHY AND BECAUSE,

In popular Mustration of subjects of common experience,
end the first elements of Science. Ily the:Rev. DAVID
!ILA IR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen.
H. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY,

Or RATIONAL SPELLING.BOOIL of the Scien-
tific and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary
llooks,used In Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR.
Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.
111. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF
GEOGRAPHY,
ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR,

WITH MANY IhIPROVEMENTS,
Containing every thing essential, and nothing super.
flans; designed to render the Study of GEOGRAPHY
c extensive with the first elements of all popular educa.
%lon. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.
Printed for Jona BROOKS, No. 421, Oxford street ; and
%old by Grape!, Liverpool ; Sutton, Nottingham; Thorny-
%on, Leicester; Clarke, Manchester; Heaton, Leeds ;
Ilichardson. Derby ; York ; Cunning, Dublin ;
nary, Bristol; Jamul& Norwich; Anderson, Edinburgh ;
31•Phan, Glasgow; Monday, Norwich ; Upham, Bath ;
and by all Booksellers and Stationers.
London, England, 1831-08-09

MARRIED.

....
The Sikh ult. at St. kilohoer* Church, 111 r. Williams, of
Cornhill, toXatherine Brook Penning*, daughter of the late
P. Penning*, Esq.formerly Vice Consul at the port of Har-
wich--The 6th inst. W. H. Watson, Esq. of I.Wwln's.inn.
to Mary, youngest daughter of Anthony Capron, Esq. of
Mldhurst.—The 6th inst. at Bt. Paeans Chuck, hlr. S.
W. Archer, of Hackney, to Alicia Blendlna, eldest daughter
of the late B. Hawkins, Esq. cf New York.

DIED.
The 31st ult. at the Forbury, Reading. J. Pullen, Esq.
of Fore.etreet, London, solicitor.,m-Tbe 11th fat. at his boot
is thous:ester-place, Portman-square. at the advanced age
of 83, William Rooke, Req. brother to the late Hocioutabk
Mr. Justice Hooke and formerly on the Bengal Mil Es-
tablishment in the East India Service.—The Gib inst. At
his residence at Finchley, F. 3latthewa, Esq. of that plea
and Castk.street, Holborn, aged 80.—The sth Inst at the
'residence of his son in Seething .lane, Great Tower.street.
.31s. J. Robinson, in the 80th year of his age.—The 4th
'inst. aged 511, Mrs. Bernet, of Gordon•place, Teristock-
;C:TThe 31st ult. at Duntsvea, Pesehabire, Marmadck,
A. 11. F.L.S. Fellow and Mater of Jesus College.
Cambridge, fifth son of the late Sir Alexander Rasmar. of
Balmain. Bart.—The sth low. at his residence in ges-
soes's, Worcester, Jobe Carden. Fog. in hI. 57th Year.—
!The 7th inst. as Claybrook.itall, Leicestershire, aged 64.
Agee, widow of the late Thomas Dicey. Eq.

LOIIDOW : Painted sod rubllsbed by Joule NATIL et aim
Sraz Orrici, No. 1. Pickeo-plve, Tames Bet.
London, England, 1831-02-07

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor
to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Six Pupils into
nil House. a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill
g VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Education
may require more than common attention.
Letters addre'sed to the Rev. J. C. C. Mr. Rodwell's, Bookseller,
14 New Bond-street, London, will be duly forwarded to him in
-he country.

WILBERFORCE AND WAKEFIELD.

. _
This Day is Published, in Bvo. Price 7s. boards.
ADEFENCE of Ma. WILBERFORCE against the
Railing Accueations of the Rev. GILBERT WARETIBLD ; be-
ing an entirely New and Original Investigation of the Ttue intention
and Real Objects of the Jewish and Christian Revelations, never before
tvinpletely and satisfactorily determined, and vetified by corroborative
Texts of the Old and New Testament.
Dedicated to His Majesty WILLIAM TUE FOURTH.
Published by John Brooks, 421, Oa ford.street, and Sold by all
Booksellers.
••• This Volume investigates the Doctrines of the Old and New
Testaments, on principles of sound end conclusive logic, and its very
important discoveries challenge the attention of the whole Christian
vorld, and especially of all those " who are spotted through philo-
ophy"

NEW SCHOOL BOORS BY THE RIM. DAVID BLAIR.
Just published, the Second Edition, pike Is. each, by the Author of
Blair's Pint Catechism, the Universal Preceptor, Goldsmith's

Grammar of Geography, ike. &c.
WHY and BECAUSE applied to all Subjects of com-
mon experience, youthful curiosity, and inquiry ; designed to
he committed to memory in the progress of education
A POPULAR VOCABULARY of Terms and Technical Words
which occur In the Studies of Youth and in the various Lessons, in
which, besides intelligible definitions, the Words are divided and
accented.
GOLDSMITH'S ABRIDGMENT of his GRAMMAR of
GEOGRAPHY, also at Is. will be ready next week.
Printed for John Brooks, 421, Oxford-street (near Solto•square)
and to be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1831-02-07

COURT CIRCULAR.

- - -
The Duke of Cumberland left town about eleven o'clock,
on Saturday morning, on a visit to their Majesties at their
Palace at Brighton.
Divine Service was performed yesterday morning before
the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and their Royal
Highness's Household, in their private apartment at the
King's Palace at Kensington, by Archdeacon Potts.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Carlisle, Lord lieutenant of
the East Riding of Yorkshire, and town and county of the
town of Kingston-upon-Hull, has appointed Win. Beverley,
Esq. of Beverley, Vice Lieutenant of the East Riding of
Yorkshire, and town and county of the town of Kingston-•
upon-Hull.
It is a fact, honourable to British enterprise, that there are
no less than thirty-three periodicals in the English language
published atCalcutta alone. Amongst them are two annuals,
a number of magazines, a Literary Gazette, and-several
newspapers. Many distinguished natives are contributors.
Prince Leopold left town on Saturday for his residence at
Claremont.
A Cabinet Council was held at half-past two o'clock yester-
day afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by
the Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne,
Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Durham,
Viscount Ahhorp, the Right Honourable C. Grant, Lord
Holland, and the Earl of Carlisle. Viscount Goderich was
absent from the Council, having left town for Hastings,
where his nephew, the son of Lord Grantham, now lies
dangerously ill. The Council broke up at half-past five
o'clock.
Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, and Monsieur
Bermudez, the Spanish Minister, had interviews with Vis-
count Palmerston on Saturday, at the Foreign Office.

THE SOLDIER'S Who comes there ?" said a
sentinel to a person coining near his post. " A friend,"
softly said a timid voice. " Advance, and give the parole."
The same soft, timid voice said, " Love." " Love," said the
sentinel, "is not the parole, and you cannot pass. It is
more than my life is worth to permit you to pass. "Ah I
this is cruel indeed, not to allow a sergeant's wife to pass, to
take, perhaps, her last farewell. I beseech you to let me
pass ; ere the morning's battle take place, let me spend this
night in his company. 1 have travelled thrty miles to see
him." " Pass, friend, 'all's well." It proved her last
farewell. _ _ _

ILICAIf AMP TARZWILL.
" At myfereseeliiray yew may sear,"
I sin Lam, " but shwa them farewells tell,
1,11 bid you farewell torimirpar,
That / may through the wbeiefare
London, England, 1831-02-07

Pestle.

We give below, the authentic debate in the National Con-
gress, respecting the choice of the Duke de Nzmou as to
the throne of Belgium; and in which is engrossed the re-
markable letter of SZBAST I A NI, intimating that the govern-
meat of the King of the French, has not assented to the
protocol of London, of the 20th January, formerly pub-
lished in this paper. The whole of the papers which we
this day lay before our readers, as far as they regard the,
policy of France and the condition of Belgium, display as
ozposurs of intrigue, uneertitude, and indecision, lairpOl
ever equalled in diplomatic negotiation t

BRUSSELS.
NATIONAL CONGRESS-Bmm*, to. 4.
The eastiattation et the disceasioe ea theologies eta lovetelia being
the cedes et the day,
N. Deshiveux aid N. Prealessesaz waved their intend= et
IL Delmer "she agebetia=;et the Duke et Nom/WM
woad vets fat the Debut dose he must make stea's
though he 'spew that that et the Due Lettehteabwg wee eat without
faceavealemes.
M. Devon Aa hopethtsat hues has bees drealated exam the
ausibete et this Asesahly, which I desire may be caersitudested a ,
r dte Compass.
London, England, 1831-02-07

SPIRIT OF TIM JOURNALS.

Cason Icte.—We lament to say, on the authority of accounts
which we have recently received from Ireland, that the meet serious an.
prehension, for the peace of that country en to be entertained. We
were disposed to receive inch accounts with dart t but we have ar-
rived at the painful conviction, that they are only sin, isil tended.
The most vigorous measures are evidently cilia far, both et eemilletiess
nod eoernoi
Avesnesesn--Projected between the Assad Daises of
Russia and the Duke of Orleans is the senses lons hollows
which we have to communicate—sude the Lee et Mod inssinniess is
the pan of the Citizen King—such his anxiety to secure the throne of
Frame to himself and his successors, by an Aimee with a powerful
family—such hi imitation of the conduct of the man, whose son and
nephew he dreads as neighbours, quite as muchasNapolson ever dreaded
the Due d'Enghisn, or any portion of the exiled Royal Family of F1112(11
But to come to facts, which are massively in our possession, and a
knowledge of which we derive ilOll3 a source on which we place the ut-
most reline& The mission of the Doke de Mentsmart, it semis, elid
tux wholly relate to Poland ; oe rather, lb speak pg:gretryPehma
formed no part of his aegociations, moist ha •
of view. His commission was, to demand from the Anomie
Nikississ
the hand of the young Grand Duchess, only *lrma yeses it(
London, England, 1831-06-07

TO THE EDITOR OP TRH STAR.

Si a—Will your City Correspondent have the
goodness to inform me, why, since from the terms
lately offered, it is clear that the Interest due upon
the Cortes Bonds will be converted into Principal,
whenever an arrangement takes place, the Bonds
with the Coupons, amounting to 351. per Cent. do
in London fetch only about 21. per Cent. and those
of 1823 (though to be arranged on the same terms)
only a half per Cent. more than they do at Paris,
without the Coupons, which, in point of real valde,
are as one-third to the whole price ?
The Bondholders seem a spiritless set. Why do
they not apply to Lord Palmerston, and also to M.
Zea Bermudez? It is surprising that the Ambas-
sador of a Government, dealing so foully with its
creditors, should never have a single word of re-
monstrance addressed to, and through him trans-
mitted to that Government upon the subject.—l am,
Sir, your obliged servant,
June 7, 1831. A SPANISH BONDHOLDER.
London, England, 1831-06-09

fk‘ -
104.)

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1831.

the audience, are interpolations from other com-
positions.
But Pasta's genius infuses life and vigour into
the cold, cheerless skeleton of Mayer; and the
sublimity of her acting makes us forgetful of the
scanty instrumentality of the opera through which
she works her miracles. Yet we can easily con-
ceive, and experience confirms the opinion, tint a
great performer may excite wonder even in an in-
different dramatic production : if not, how could a
Siddons, or an O'Neill, have drawn and delighted
crowded audiences when performing in such pieces
as the " Fair Penitent," " Jane Shore," the
" Grecian Daughter," and other dramatic fool-
eries which still keep possession of the stage.—
Puta went through her arduous task with her
accustomed self-poession, and in a masterly style ;
yet, contrary to the general opinion, we think that
her voice, which was never of a high order, is some-
what impaired ; and, indeed, in one or two in-
stances, she failed in producing effect. It is in the
recitative that the excellence of Pasta chiefly ruts;
nothing can be more impressive and majestic :
there is a certain melancholy in her tones, that ad-
mirably seconds the expression of her counte-
nance, and the dignity of her elocution.—Sitejlish-
man's Magazine.

PRICE SEYENPENCE.
London, England, 1831-06-09

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

We were yesterday evening pte,ent at this pleasing place
of public amusement, and cannot but congratulate the pub-
lic on the return which is, this season, made to the original
character of ti.e divertissements provided f. r the visiters.—.
Thr music in the open Garden is much more amusing. and
de veid of inconv.ns rce, than the attempt made, on former
eccasions, to co:tett: the Rotunda into a theatre—necessarily
r incenventrot and int fficient. As we are sincere well.wishers
to Vauxhal:, we it ay be allowed to sttg ;est an improve-
ment to the c..to!'ol of the visitors, and the profit of
the proprietors. It is, that seats should be provided li.
Lerally for the company, through the Gardena, free
of acc.:ss to those who take refreshment, but to be paid for by.
those who do net, at such prices as to make them pro.
Jiitale to the proprietor. ‘Ve feel convinced, were the boxes
1 to be let for the evening, without any restraint as to r..
freshtnent, that they would all be paid for, and the ocean-
, modat:on they off: od Lecome themselves a means of securing
I a sale fur the refreshments provided. This arrangement we
i have long thought would make Vauxhall more frequented by
the public, and more productive to its proprietors.
The performance of yesterday evening, gave great plea.
sure to a crowded audit nee. The songs were all happy
efforts to catch the public feeling ; and the vocal and instru-
tnental:mu-ic e xcellent. Michael Boni, the chin-musician,
is truly an object of great curiosity ; and to bear the OVi f.
Sure to LoiloisAa peiformed by him, is of itself well worth
the money paid for admissitri to the thudens.
London, England, 1831-04-04

ITALY.

By a proclamation dated Milan, March 19, General Frimont his; n-
nounced to the subjt eta of the S:atcs of the Pope, that his Holine-s h;,4
addressed the Emperor of Austria to obtain succours against the rebels.
On the morning of the 21st, the Austrian army emend &dor& Oe-
ncral Zucchi, on the 20th, haring quitted the city with all his truops.
The Austrian advanced posts, on the 22d, were already beyond 13ologna.
These are the grave facts upon which the French ntinistry has demanded
cxplcnations of Austria. It is to be hoped she will not allow them to
wait; the honout and interests of France require it.—Journal des
Debate.

Maas, Manor 25.—The Austrians an their entry into Bologna
established,' in the name of the Holy Father, a government which.
since the 21st, has made many arrestntions. The Head Quarters
have been transported to the environs of Forli. The new govern.
ment has instituted a permanent commission. The latliea are not
exempt from Austrian rigours; several of them have received orders
to make known to their husbands, that if, in the delay of eight
days, they did nnt re-enter in their estates, to mate their
submission, their families would be imprisoned, and their pre-
perty confiscated. It has been declared that all taxes payed to
the provisionary government was illegal ; they must be payed aga'r.
The communications intercepted for sorre days between Florence and
Rome, ere re-established: the patriots of Romagna who, by
Aquapendente and Cores., were to have proceeded upon !Howe Flu.
cone and Viterbo, have been recalled by General Zucchi. who will fight
the enemy between Ravenna and Faenza. The Provisionary Govern-
ment of the Liberated Cities published at Fall on the 22d, a manifesto
against the intervention of the Austrians, and made an appeal to all the
Ambassadors resident at Home. This act was presented to various Am-
bassadors by a Member of the Congress. General Frlmont having r.-
c.eived it, tore it in the presence of the Cotumissioaer who brought it.—
They speak of the promulgation of a general amnesty ; those who do not
submit will be put beyond the pale of the law.
London, England, 1831-04-04

SWITZERLAND.

titian, Mascot 27.—(Private Correspondence.;—The note of die
Austrian Cabinet, remitted to the Diet by M. de rombeiles, io which
it expresses hi surprise at the armaments made upon our southern iron.
tier, appears to have had some Effect upon the determination of the mi-
litary commission, since it has decided the putting In a state of &fence
the line of the Jura and that of the Aar. Some millions will be, with-
out the least necessity, consecrated to fortify the princip.l yassages of
the Jura, and to construct works more or less et nsideratle at Bale,
Pierre-Pertuis, Soleure, Arberg, to the Swiss-Verrietes, and at Genera
upon the right bank of the Rhone. If remains to letup., how the Con.
federation will support this luxury of armament upon all points of cut
frontiers, by pure condescension for Austria. The Genera! of Division,
Bothell, who commands in the Tessin, and whom the Austrian faction
have in nothing spared to (Award haat the Federal Etat- Nlajor, ceases
not to complain of the violations of territory, and of hos!ili!ics in detail,
by which the Austrian troops appear willing to male the p:slude to an
open invasion. We are assured that his correspondence from the irate.
tint bas been more than once intercepted by persons in the employ of
Austria.
London, England, 1831-04-04

The certain news of the march of''' the Austri:ms upon
Bologna has come to discoecert the wisdom of dd. Flan. We can, Lt
beer, appreciate at their just value the results of the efforts of our diplo •
macy. M. S,bastiani, who congratulates himself with the frinkness
which M. n'Appony has appeared to conduct himself in ail his re! .tions
with the French Cabinet, has just abandone a his portfolio, a burthen ao
heavy in the present embaarassments. The most moderate men of the
Council are, it is said, found on the war party, against the opinion eve
of hi. Sebastiani, who persists to believe peace still passible. aril still
clings to his opinion, although so much deceived in his ntgot.:;ati,es !
Categorical explanations have been demanded of the A ustritai
The rigorous condition of an immediate retreat from the Rou a:. states
is imposed on Austria, otherwise—such is this day our plsiti,m. Ti:,:

frightful fall of the public funds speaks sufficiently What itnpr,tsiun the
resolution of the Council has produced at Paris, upon all at:hats—La
Quotidienne.
London, England, 1831-04-04

WILBERFORCE AND WAKEFIELD.
This Day is Published, in Bvo. Price 7s. boards.

ADEFENCE of MR. WILBERFORCE against the
Railing Accusations of the REV. (impair IVAxErretn ; be.
ing an entirely New and Original Investigation of the True Intention
and Real Objects of the Jewish and Christian Revelations, never before
completely and satisfactorily determined, and verified by corroborative
Texts of the Old and New Testament.
Dedicated to His Majesty WILLIAM THR FOURTH.

Published by John Brooks, 421, Oxford-street, and Sold by all
Booksellers.

••• This Volume investigates the Doctrines of the Old and New
Testaments, on principles of sound and conclusive logic, and its very
mportamt discoveries challenge the attention of the whole Christian
..vorld, and especially of all those " who are spoiled through philo-
sophy."
London, England, 1831-04-04

POSTMAN V. MILLS.

This case came before die Court on exception, to the Master'.
report. His Lordship allowed the exceptions, and referred the case
back to the Master on colidition of the Plaintiff paying costs, and the
report to be furnished by the middle of next Tenn.

DEVOYEILS V. NI•BLZ.

In this case iiis laortlsap futther considt r it ht.
for. hehe gave judAment.
11' FSTIVI I NSTER SESSIONS—SATURDAY.
. . .

Seven young lads, the eldest of whom dal not appear to be more than
twelve years of age, were indicted fur stealing several different articles
of trifling value. Most of them were stolen from the shop windows
whew they were exposed for sale. Charles Johnson was convicted of
stealing a handkerchief, the property of a gentleman named (hove.—
He had been tried three time before for the same effence, and acquired,
since t tctober last. The Court sentenced him to six months' imprison-
men , and to be twice whipped.
Georg. Jowes and Thomas Walcott were indictzd for conspiring to
defraud Mr. spatke, litnn-draptr, Tavistock.street, Covent-garden.
Jones called on Mr. Sparke as a porter from the White Horse Inn, Fet.
ter-lane, and delivered aparcel dirt:cud to him and carefully sealed, which
he alleged cum by coach, and was paid the carriage. On leaving the house
he was taken into cus.ody by a policeman, who had just apprehended his
companion Westcott, who was waiting for him at &short distance, and was
known to the policeman as au old offender The parcel was fourd to
contain a piece of carpet.On Westcott were found several forged parcel.
tickets, purporting to be of the White Horse, Fetter.lane. Jones pleaded
guilty, and the jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of guilty
against Westcott. Both prisoners were sentenced to be transported for
seven years.

All the world admired and still remember the eloquent and
affecting protest of the Chamber of Deputies, on their force
ble dispersion by the Allies in 1815. It now appears, by the
Paris papers, that it was the off-hand composition of M. Jill--
lien, editor of the Revue Encyclopedique. That gentle'', In
played an active part in the early revolution, and has, in a
long career of usefulness, been the energetic and inflexilhe
upholder of the soundest principles of civil libel tr.

9

•
41
London, England, 1831-04-04

LAW IMPORT'S.

COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 2.
THE AGE NZWSPAPZIL—JUDGMENT.
GASMEN AND ANOTHER V. WIITMACOTT AND
This case, which was an application by the Assignees of Riche
Downing Richards, late propri:tor of the dye tzunday newspaptr,
for an injunction to restrain the defendant, 11r. %restmacott anti
his wife (otherwise Ann Durham) from taking any part In the tha •
nagement of that Journal, and fur the appointintat of • receiver and
manager pendtng the suit in equity, was argued at length on a tor.
met day.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, after going through all the laC a of I Ilr
case, as already reported, and reviewing the conduct of Richards, ob-
served, that in no instance had he treated any part of the concern as Ins
own property after the sale to the defendant. If, therefore, Richards
hai so fat coincided in the sale, could his assignees be placed in a beat, r
oonditiou ? His Lordship was of opinion they could not, and that aas
a sufficient reason for refusing the application.
Counsd, on the part of the defendant, applied for costs.
The LOOM CHANCELLOR—I cannot allow costs, for there are many
things in the transaction which are not at all necessary.
It was ultimately agreed that the costs of the application should be
costs in the cause.

TRACY V. VICKERS.
This was an appeal from a decision of the present Master of the Rolls,
and involved a point respecting the liability of Trustees to pay interest
for money lying in their hands. His Lordship affirmed the judgment of
the Court.
London, England, 1831-08-08

MARRIED.

The sth inst. at St. Leonard's, Shorrtlitch, E. H. F. de
Roubaix, Esc . of the University of Utrecht, Holland, to
Niles J. H. Tiesman, of Utrecht—the fith hut. at &tot
George's, Bloomsbury, R. Prier, Esq. of Caroline-plate.
Guildford-street, to Eliza, second daughter of I nos. flume,
Esq. of Southampton-row, Russell-square.

DI

The 30th ult. at Hammersmith. Helen, wife of air. John
R. Hillier, aged 26—the sth inst. Charles Thomas, son ix
Charles Maynard, Esq. of Nurth.cnscent, Bedford-squirt.
aged seven months—the 4th inst. aged five months, Alantwo.
sort of Richard Winter, Esq. of Cluullitte-street, Poet
place—the 25th ult. at Teignmouth, Devon, I.ieut...ollllMl
lMltoo, of the Lion. the Kist India Company's swabs, lo
the 77th year of his age--the sth inst. the infant d
of William Rothery, bag. jun. of Orem James.stnet,a=
inglian...;are—the 31st ult. at Peterhead, Barbara, relict of
the late T. Ferguson, Esq. W. S. Edinburgh--the 2d 1:41
at his house in Huilclforti.street, Russell-square, Math.
Coo,ett, Esq. in iiis 74th year—the 24th ult. in Manchesuo
street, manctiestie..quare, in the 73d year of her age, NT%
Halued, a Woo of the late N. B. Halbed, Esq.
WILL OF W. LLLISTON. TOM CONIDIAN.—The will
of Mr. Kinston has been proved in the Prerogative Court of
the Archbishop of Canterbury, by ate oath of Jas. Winston.
Esq. Tile personal effects, including the leave of the bur
rey Theatre, are sworn to be under the value of three tholl•
sand pounds. Ihe greater part of the property is be'
queathed to the nine children of the testator, who ire'
living at the time of the execution or the will; hut, We
understand, that two of the daughters are deemed OR
chat period. The theatre, with oil the pmpertks, drew"
music, and the various manuscript., which the testate
states he has o collected during his management," be-
cane the property of Hr. C. It. Richton, subject, bow'
ever, to an annuity of 1501. per annum to three of W.
Ellistoose deviation.
LONDON i Plbited sod Filblilbsd by Jolty LAYNE, Odle
SITAR ()FMCS., No. 1, Pickett-page, '.Ceittple
London, England, 1831-08-08

or TEE COONCIL.

21. Each community shall be governed by a ge-
ne'sl council, composed of all its members between
'Le ages of 35 and 45, -and c-:h department shall
le under the immediate direction of a committee,
formed of members of the general council ; chosen
by the latter, in the order to be determined upon.
22. After all the' members of the community
ahail be rendered capable of taking their full share
of the duties in the general council of gvvern-
went, there shall be no selection or eluctien of any
individuals to office.

23. All the members at 35 years of age, who
shall have been trained from infancy in the com-
munities, shall be officially called upon to under-
take their full share of the duties of management;
and at 45, they shall be excused from officially per-
forating them.
24. The duties of the general council shall Le,
to govern all the circumstances within the bounda-
Tit'S of its community; to organize the various de-
paitments of production, distribution, and forma-
tion of character, to remove all those circumstances
tit !deb are least favourable to happiness, and to re-
place them with the best that can be devised among
themselves, or of which they can obtain a know-,
ledge from other communities ; to regulate and
assist in the establishment of new associations
composed of the surplus population of the commu-
nity, and to send delegates to the circles of com-
munities to which they shall be attached.
25. The genet al council shall have full power
of government in all things oppertnining to the
community under its direction, as long as it shall
act in unison with the laws of human nature, which
shall be its sole guidance upon all occasions.
26. All individuals trained, edeeated, and
placed in conformity to the Ines of their nature,
mum, of necessity, at all times, think and act
rationally, except they shall become physically,
intellectually, or morally diseased ; in which case
the council shall remove then! into the hospital
for bodily, mental, or moral invalids, where
they shall remain until they shall be reco-
vered by the mildest treatment that can effect
their cure.

27. The council, whenever it E I ial; Le neces-
sary, shall call to its aid the pinctieal abilities
and advice of any of the weathers not in the
council.
London, England, 1831-08-08

•DIGSTHENT OF I:IFFERENCFS.

2g. If the gcrerul council shall ever attempt to
contravene the laws of human nature. which is
scarcely possible, the elders of the community,
who have passed the council, shall call a general.
meeting of all the members of the association,
above sixteen years of age, who have been trained
from infancy within t. This meeting shall

calmly and patiently Investigate the condeet of the
general council; aid if a Majority shall determine,
that it has acted, or attempted to act, in opposition
to these laws, the general government shall devolve
upon the members of the community who have
passed the council, and who are ender fifty years
of age, united with those who have not entered the
council, and are above thirty years of age.
29. All other differences, of every description,
if indeed it be possible for any to exist in these
communities, shall he immediately determined,
and amicably adjusted between the parties, by the
decision of a majority of the three senior members
of the council ; except when the difference shall
exist between members of the council,—when it
shall be, in like manner, decided by the three
members who have last past the council.
London, England, 1831-08-08

Illy seem quite elated at the cheering prospect of
their country; and are more confident than ever
of ultimate triumph.
The following is extracted from the Journals :
Marshal Gerard. Commander-in-thief ofthe army
of the Mirth, quitted Paris this evening. He has
for Chief of .lEtat-Major-General, General Saint
Ccr Nugues ; Lieutenants-General Barron, Tests,
thdlot, Tiburee Sebastiani, will command under
his orders. General Niegre will command the ar-
tillery, and General Gerard the cavalry. The
Duke of Orleans, who will command a brigade of
!iglit cavalry, goes this night to the army. It is
said that to-morrow our troops will occupy Mons
intl Tourney.—Constitutionnel.
PAllls, A uG. s.—Five per Cents, 81f. 50e. 25e. 83f.
s2f. 90c.—Three per Cents. 501. 75e. 52f. 5e.--Yours, &C.
J. L.

WHEAT, OATMEAL, AND PEAS.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, .i'usniel $, ISSI.
HE COMMISSIONERS for FICTUAL-1
T
LING Me MAJESTY'S NAVY, ft. de hereby give

That on MONDAY, the 15th instant, they will be ready
is receive Tenders In writing (sealed up,) and treat for
the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered Into
hit Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford. els.
London, England, 1831-08-08

ISIKI

The Slit ult. at Nurth.bank, Hegent's-park, NT" Tho!•
Abbott, of a son—ibe 3d inst. at Clifton, the lady of Gorge
Lynch, Esq. of a son—the Ist in.t. in 11 lutconiu.streer, the
boy at Frwtrick Francis Clogs, Esq. of a son—the bih mrt
at Clapham-common, lira. Wm. Hei,ry Porter, of a son--
the 841 inst. Mrs. William l'ownall, of Hampstead, of
daughter—the 2d inst. at Tottenham, the lady of Jove H.
Thomson, Lig. of the Cape of Hood llo?e, at a daughter.
London, England, 1831-08-08

GENERAL ARRANOMINTS TOR ?HZ POPULATION.
_ _

15. Under the Rational System of Society, after
the children shall have been trained to acquire new
habits and new feelings, derived from the laws of
human nature, there shall be no useless private
proverty.

16. As soon as the members of these communi-
ties shall have been educated from infancy in a
knowledge of the laws of their nature ; trained to
act in obedience to them; and surrounded by
circumstances all in unison with them ; there shall
I,e no individual punishment or reward.
17. Society shall not be composed, as at pre-
sent, of single families, but of communities or as-
sociations of men, women, and children, in the
usual proportions, from three hundred to tw•o
thousand, as local circumstances determine.

18. As these new communities increase in num-
ber, a union of them shall be formed for local and
general purposes, in tens, hundreds, thousands,
&c. according to the less or more extended objects
and interests, which shall require their considera-
tion and direction.

19. Each of these communities shall possess
around it, land sufficient for the support, for
ever, of all its members, even when it shall con-
tain the maximum in number.

20. These communities shall be Fo arranged as
to give to all the members in each of them, as
nearly as possible, the same advantages, and to
afford the most easy communication with each
other.

GOVICINDMIT OF TEE TOMLATION, •XO DDTIES
London, England, 1831-08-08

SECOND EDITION

STAR OFFICE, HT PAST 3 u'CLock.

Advices continue to dow in from the opposite
coast, and we stop the press to add to the mains
of facts given in the preceding columns.
A Secosto HAMRUROH MAIL has just ar-
rived, and as the Polish news possesses special
interest, we give place to a Letter from WARSAW,
of the 25th
In the present critical situation of the country it is not to
to be wondered at that a feverish susceptibility prevails in the
public mind here. Our Diet has of late held several sittings
with closed doors, end a variety of reports are In circulation.
Among others, it is said, that the measures of the Comman-
der-in• Chief have been severely censured, and that a concede
war le to be immediately appointed to inquire into the general
state of the country, and to endeavour to ascertain the eater t
of the efforts and sacrifices which the country sill be re-
quired to make. The Russians were yesterday 20 miles (73
English) from Warsaw. They are pr. sling forward in t*
columns, the one by the way of Howol and Bram,
and the other by Lowiesek. Our fore-posts stand
at Lublin: they are continually engaged with the enenl's
cavalry. Wloclawsek was taken by the Russians after a.:
obstinate detence made by the armed population. On ti e
10th oar cavalry had another obstinate battle with that of ti.e
enemy at Bresesc, which was taken and re.taken several
times. Our troops maittained themselves, and spent
the night there. The armed population of the country is
extremely active, and many individual cases of extraordinary
heroism are daily occurring. The patroling parties and
other small detachments of the enemy are continually cut off
by our peasantry. The whole force steheßuasians on the left
side of the Vlatula cannot exceed shows 20,000 men, and 50
pieces of moon.
" In Galicia the Ragtime appear to receive the sans as-
sistance as In Prussia. At Leaub• rg every necessary mate-
rial is collecting to enable the Russians to construct a bridge
over the upper part of the Vistula. On the 214 about
20,000 prisoners were at work at the foetiflcations. Women,
children, and old men, abandon the labour ;of the day."
A private letter from ANTWERP advises us
that two Dutch steamers have taken a Be!gic
fort, and that the Governor of Antwerp has sunk
a large ship, to prevent the approach of the
Dutch men-of-war.

The Brittannia, 120 guns, just arrived at Ports-
mouth from the Mediterranean, has been ordered
to the Downs. The French have laid an embargo
on Dutch ships at Dunkirk.
Marshal CLAUSEL has been ordered to take
the command of the French troops at Strasburgh
as a check on any movements of the Austrians,
towards Luxenshurgh.
A letter from Paris states that the Poles in that
city are in high spirits, and augur much from the
advance of the French Army even into Belgium.
Despatches were this day received at the Foreign
Office, from Paris, Brussels, and the Hague.

A Post-offioe Express arrived at two o'clock this
afternoon, at the Foreign-office, from Dover.
Several of the Cabinet Ministers left town this
morning, in order to have an interview with the
King, at Windsor.
London, England, 1831-08-08

One half of each
Rum—. ..100.000 Gallons by the Stb of Sept.
Sugar .. .. 100 Tons nest, and the re-
Cocoa ... 50 Tons malnler bytbe 25th
of that month.

Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the person
wlering, but that for Sugar, together with the Conditions
,f the Contracts may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day ap-
i ointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some
Perin on his behalf, must attend to answer when called
for. M. WALLER CLIFTON.

CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORE.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 30, 1831.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, to. do hereby give

That on Tozasav, the 13th day of SEPTUM/BR nest, they
will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed op),
and treat for the supply to this Department, of a plan.
city of

IRISH SALT MEAT,
Equal to 4,000 Navy Tierces of BEEF; and
10,000 Navy Throes of PORK;
On separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing Season,
to be delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and
the remaining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his
Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and
Plymouth, in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed
upon ; one half thereof by the 28th day of February, and
t',e other half on or before the 31st day of May, 1832; to
he paid for as usual, by Bills without interest, payable
Flxty days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this
Office, or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the
Victualling at Cork; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's
COMM/ at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry ;
and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin
respectively.

No Tender for a less quantity than Mall be equal to 300
Tierces of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be ad-
mitted ; and each Tender must specify the ?rice in words
at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the
day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter,
signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become
hound with the Parry tendering, in a penal Sura equal
to one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due
performance of the same.
It Is to be expressly understood, that the Tenders for the
Beef are to be distinct and separate from those of the Pork.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on
his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

IL WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-02-01

GUERNSEY STAR, JAII. 24.

Poor mil.twenty yams have elapsed time the Engßah susiegglwe
have mend to visit dune islands, owing chiefly, if ism altegether, to
the mem same= agar heal autheeldea Feinbabitant who
should bp emkplet dialog with m Amu . This, whets
simmened by sboveleseary resolutioffis of the inhab ists nee to wry
we anyillkitlams, either directly or Indbettly, with the mast cows.
hod dm limesdiate Abet of petalng a stop athat unlawful mile.
nib spliliMess support audio* soquieseence to the views of .07
emmient was teens on tbrpmenibre Omit the measure was only intended
le embus bdories die ene, es that the inhabitants relied on
Mr. l'ilesseeneenes the tiny weal be illesseiewil
openuseless
of peso, etiosiel the elotlesobil ports maid * to thesung.'
After the rebesesal at the Theatre on Monday night, Major Creagh
(who was on the eve of his deportee for ItAgland, in consequence of
having been appointed to an unattached lieutenant.coloneleyi supped
with the mese of the regiment in which he had served six.emd.twenty
years. On being summoned to embark, be woo agreeably Impel* to
find a sort of trimphel ear ready to receive bin, and to aw, him Is
the packet. In fact, the whole of the depot see ea duty lien is
indium, with the band playing. The diem do esle=tidltiks,
late commander and respected companion to the pinto of •
where they an cheered, sod took no alietionate firewell.—Jerssy Bri-1
tisk Pees&
There is now a prospect of an early exhibition of gas light in many
of the shops. We are widths fittings are arrived, and this in three
wale all will be ready. Hew seen will the authorities lighten our
darkness in the public streets ?-1161.
London, England, 1831-02-01

and happy Europe, to be again driven back by the desperate
combination of all Europe against her. Then, indeed, the
Baron Dudon and his colleagues will not regret but glory in
the efforts they ineffectually made to avert those evils and
horrors from France and humanity, but they will more deeply
regret, and we, gentlemen, shall all of us have good cause
to deplore that their honest, loyal, and patriotic endeavours
were not crowned with the success they merited.