Star.
London, England, 1829-10-21 00:00:00

of ELECTION and SATISFACTION, applicable to Real and
PerNona' Property ; with an Appendix, illustrative of the Analo-
guns Doctrine in the Law of Scotland. By Henry Stalniao, Esq.
of the Inner Temple. In Bvo. price 14$. boards.
A TREATISE on the PRINCIPLES of PLEADING in
CIVIL ACTIONS; comprising a Summary View of the whole
Proceedings in a Suit at Law. By Henry John Stephen, Sergeant
at Law. The Second Edition, with Corrections and Improve-
ments. In Bvo. price 18s. boards.
A TREATISE on the LAW of RIGHTS of COMMON,
By H. W. Woolrych, E'q. Barrister at Law. In Bvo. price 14s.
boards.
JONES'S ATTORNEY'S AND SOLICITOR'. NEW
POCKETBOOK, AND CON VEYANCER'S ASSISTANT;
containing a Collection of the most Common and Approved Pre-
cedents; with Practical Remarks; the whole forming a very useful
Epitome of Conveyancing. The Sixth Edition, with many mate-
rial Corrections, Additional Modern Precedents, and a New and
Copious. Index. By Thomas Coventry, Esq. Barrister at Law.
Twovols. price las. boards.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 20.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 19.

Corps of Royal Rnsineet s—Gentleman Cadet James Jenkins to be
Second Lieutenant ; Gentleman Cadet P. 11 Wright to be ditto.

Commission in the Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia.
Ludtow Westley Dampier, Esq. to be Major.
Commiasion in the King's Cheshire Regt. of Yeomanry Cavalry.
Ist Alaeclesheld Troop—John Ashness, Gent. to be Cornet, vice

Powell, promoted.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Thomas Harding, Tottenham, Middlesex, statuary.
Cbas. Clayton, Glebs-terrace, Lower-road, Islington, victualler.
William Mothersole, senior, Park-place, Regent's Park, livery-
stable-keeper.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

William Goldsworthy Tucker, &eter, watchmaker, from Oct. 20
to Nov. 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
BANKRUPTS.
obn Webb, Leicester, hop-merchant, to surrender Oct. 27, Nov.
3, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
• torneys, Messrs. Pullen and Son, Fore street, Cripplegats.
Thomas Thompson, Upper Ursine, Kent, dealer, October 27, at
twelve, Nov. 6, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the ourt of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Walbrook-buildings, Walbrook.
John Bishop, Dean-street, Soho, grocer, Oct. 27, at twelve, Nov.
I. and Dee. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
torney, Mr. Green, Sambrook-court, BasinghaU-street.
Joseph Thompson, Aldersgate-street, linen-draper, Oct. 27, 30, at
twelve, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Smith, Walbrook.
Esther Denis, John Lambert, and John Severn, Upper Thames-
street, wholesale grocers, Oct. 27, Nov. 6, and Dec. 1, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Swathe,

Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Fredericlislplace, Old Jewry.
Christopher Higgin, Cheapside, shawl manufacturer, Oct. 27,
Nov. 10, at eleven, and Ike. 1, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorneys, II . Birket, Taylor, and Cott, Cloak-lane.
John Ronakl Lyon, of Cambridge, grocer, Oct. 29, at twelve, 30,
and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Hall Inn, Cambridge. Attorney),
3lestrs. Randall and Son, Cambridge ; and Mtasra, Fuller and
galtteell, Carlton Chambers, Regent-street. . • •
John Noel Thurston, 14111, upholsterer, Oct. 30, 31, and Dee. 1,
ae ten, at the Cbrtstopber Inn, bath. Attorney, Mr. Flsber,
Castle-street, Holborn.
Thomas Harrison, Sheffield, miller. Nov. 3, at 4. 4 at ten, and
Dee 1, at one, at the George litre!, Walsall, Staffordshire. At-

PILLOW COUNTRYMEN-We address you for our common good.
We are in common aggrieved ; we invite you to think, and when
you have thought, to co-operate with us in attaining, by all legal
means, the restoration of Universal Suffrage and Annual Parlia-
ments, with the protection of the Vote by Ballot. The accumu-
lating distress which pervades the productive classes of the commu-
nity, should rouse you from your apathy. Before now, the com-
monwealth of England never experienced such dire afflictions, nor
has a more culpable disregard of them ever been displayed by those
whose duty it is to seek their alleviation. Our aim is nut to make
charges against particular Administrations, as the promoters of our
common distress. Men in office are not immediately responsible
to the people, but the Members of the Commons' House of Par-
liament ought to be immediately responsible—professing, as they
do, to derive from us their representative character, to speak our
sentiments, and to act for the general welfare.
" The Commons' House of Parliament should be in reality the
people's house. It should politically show forth the body of the
nation, and be the echo of its sentiments—in fine, it should think
and act with the people, otherwise it becomes a self-willed, self-
interested, and self-nominated convention, unknown to the Con-
stitution. and destructive of the best lowests of the State—whose
security is based un the safety, the happiness, and affections of the
people. Who will affirm that such security is now observable in
the national affairs? No, fellow-countrymen ; society is disjointed ;
the nation is divided into two castes, whose views, interests, habits.
and sympathies, war with each other. One caste, constituting the
great bulk, are unrepresented, pay the taxes, and are shopping into
pauperism ; the other caste, forming an inconsiderable minority,
are almost exclusively repre.entrd, receive the taxes, revel in lux•
ury, and hourly augment their income. With almost all the na-
tion's wealth, in the hands of this minority is found almost all its
political power, and hence the anomaly in this kingdom, that with
the richest and most powertul Aristocracy in the world, it has the
poorest and most dependent people; and, with a nation boasting its
inheritance of a tree Constitution, the least of popular influence hi
the direction of its civil and political concerns. Here, fellow-
couatrymen, is the source of all our evils ; tor, inasmuch as the di-
rection of the Civil and Political State is engrossed by a few wealthy
families, who return a majority of Members in the Commons'
House of Parliament, our lives, liberties, and properties arc at the
disposal of this powerful few, whose wishes and wants are con-
sulted by those to whom they have given place and power ; and
who are bound to bestow, or to cause to flow among that (ew, and
their dependents, espectants, and nominees, all substantial benefits
arising from Church and State. When it is recollected that the
immense sum of Eighty Millions is annually raised by taxes,
charges, or impositions troth the people, and becomes, directly or
indirectly, the property of, u'ed, or administered by the persons
connected with, or appointed or recommended to offices by the
powertul few ; it is easy to underr and how that few have become
so wealthy and powerful, and the many (who constitute the bulk of
the nation) so destitute and powerless.
" Read, fellow-countrymen, what is reported to pass within the
door► of Parliament, and mark how every interest ostensibly exists
and works there, except the interest of the people :—The landed
Interest, with its Corn Hid and taxed bread—the commercial in-
terest—the shipping interest—the great East India interest—the
West India I'tantrr►' interest—and the East India Planters' inte-
rest•—the Brewers' interest—;the Saintly interest—the Sporting in..
tereat—and, though last not least, the Scientific interest, with its
Dail for diasecting the dead bodies of die poor. AU these in a state
of ;nation, turn, the political array. The main body being divided