Star. — London, England, 1819-08-21 00:00:00

Ni Lc j, ‘tiry ha v?vatio' err ICP. shi .flans In I l i ! !WIT Of P riQe 1) This d 11l I ENG t, *mite de I Its To Int Of the Prif OVEN slated in.erest isar..rs in 'al o r o f Gil IN c ritici.ed r - This ijr n ln trut Fund •1 in dal Sm . les sot I or s. And if And di A sigh. o.lby Hem C Thi) da THE " wh.ik A B one -nude V p FR il)E.11 oettl by .1 Louden : P • .ock, and 1 .;:t 6s. board The I ort.it. MI Made I) lareign ar.d E Thi, THEOR) *.%l AR ; a 7 Ride ant Isamplec als asi Comp c Semina Royal laadon whom ma I. Arithmet is original a; and cone Fbsipi s of as well • arics, in Book-ket • r of Your ltno. prier Dr. K Tiffs d 117. EL prising a I.Aaess, and c Eschan-e, kair.r.byY LlLlitol craw, and 1 01 Retro 8301 et is, •k-1. ie] L. f sr ; adar -I; and CAkl Lnd t ;in y 11:JC Cie' ' kocIIAT u raptured for to their 'The Slg irkablt and t-a, of Liar ing rot o kith to La to tering into I I, not only toast frotit t! Otte may are attri they ea Ismy laturinus itopics will mature attral tied nifferer 441 4 then, Is 14 strength, iktioLed as awes disturb traerate the k4 ally .%( Proved ino la r: gey tiso of the raLrtg env y deviat e 14 " t in our Ile of Sur le x , kirecid kr h,, us , , Win, and utse must 44 be ft,rw I S) Bout .ir• A; 1) 4({, 44111itVrii li , %If 1ir44 4:r1 • 10;136. GENER.IL POST-OFFICE, 154 Aajtait, 1610. Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Trea• t iry ions directed that the time for delivering in pl ans :rations for the proposed Emden of the NEW PRST. bhall he extended ; This is to give Notice, that the on and Mentions will be received at this Office until AT of (k.-assn nevi, instead of the First of September, ri g F le d !oy the former Advertisement. liy C'onunand of the Postmaster-General, FRANCIS FREELING, &misty. 'us day was yubli,hed, in Three Vols. price le& E 11EIAIT in LONDON; or, Sketches of N oosit MANNERS; forming a Companion to the de La Chauesee d'Atitin. its pleasant trough the loop-holes of retreat 1,, peep at such a world; to see the stir Of the great Babel, and not feel the crowd."—Cowrint. Printed for Henry Colburn, Condrit•street. This day was published, in Four Vols. 240. ~•ENTURES of JULIEN DELMOIJR, tran slated from the French of Madame de 1:31iNLI& -,.ertstir.g fiction exhibits a complete view of society . apd in prance for the last 30 years. Like the ingenious au (id Has, the writer has described personages of all ranks ici,rd elfin/ thing which in manners appeared to her re bio or ridiculous. Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. price 21s. ,COLD—THE EXILE.-- n truth hr was a strange and wayward Wight, 'onJ st eilch gentle and each dreadful scene. ri dulness and in storm he tonal delight : less than when on ocean wave serene sot.eiern sun diffused his dazzling shene. :WI sad vicissitude ZVUSeIi his soul; And if a sigh would sometimes intervene, And Jou n his cheek a tear of pity roll, sigh, a ..:ar so sweet, he wished not to controul. Henry Cu!burn, Conduit-greet, and all liOoksellers. COMPLETE CONFECTIONER Di) day was published, price Bs . 6d. half-bound, COMPLETE CONFECTIONER; or, the do Art cf C.onfectiatiarir made Easy : also Receipts for .A Wines, Cordials, French and Italian Liqueurs, &c. I)ERICK NUTT. Seventh Edition, enlarged and I b J. J. DIA C HET, Distiller at . Paris. nv Printed for Samuel Leigh, Strand ; and Baldwin, end Jay, Paternoster-row; by whom also is, published, board', . . . and ROYAL COOK; consisting of the mJst sump ide ItzLes, Ragouts, Fricassees, Soups, Gravies, Ike. ,r.d Enzlith. By Frederick Nuit. NEW ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Thi, day was published, price Xs. bound, ;ORi and PRACTICEof ENGLISH GR AM ; adapted to the new Modes of Instruction, in width ,ult and Observation in Syntax is Elucidated by earivms also Remarks on Punctuation, Prosody, Rhetoric, equally useful to the "'em Student as to •minarics, By JOHN MATHESON, Loyal School,• Margaret-street, Cavendish-Nuare. a 1 Published by Baldwin, Crador*, and Joy, Pater, en may be bad, lately published, by the same Author, thmetic in Lem and Practibe: in which every !item iginal ; and Mercantile Computation rendered more concise, by the application of Decimals including the s of Mensuration, and a concise System of Algebra; as well to the use of the Private Student as of Public in Imo. price 3s. bound. Book-keeping in Theory and Practice, adapted to the Ca lf Youth, with Remarks on Bills, Promissory Notes, &c. price Is. 6d. boards. BOOK-KEEPINZ.--ilisdt Edition. wal published, in Ihro. price 73. bound, ELEMENTS of BOOK-IcEEPING; cow !ing a syst.:ln of Merchant's Accounts, founded on real and at:tilted to Modern Practice. With as Appendix ;q liaAing, and other Commercial subjects. Siath . ).eP KELLY, LLD. Master of Finsbury-squari Aar ge3don. : Prirted for Ridwin, Cradock and Joy, Paternor d IL Hurter, St. Paul's Church-yard. 01 whom may also be bad, the tollouring Rau:4, on tha best Writing Paper, for Students using 4-hyping, sit. L A Waste-hook and Journal, and adsrted to the S.:cond Set, price 55.-2. A Waste- Cach-!;iok, Invoice-book and Saks-book, Bill-book, !!d Ledger ; adapted to the Third, Set, price 12s. 6d. pricelss. in boards,Al'ractical Introduction • Nautical Astronomy; heiug an attempt to still. useful Sciences, with ah Appel:di: on Time-keepers 111'n - one:lts. Fourth &Litton. Emus et placens uzor. Tky twits: and pleasing wife. RATES, by his discourse on Marrlage, so en- tured his auditors wish the subject, that the married men their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; at spectator" has affirmed, that tha word wife is the most ,t and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, marriaze, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment, rot only with happiness on earth, but disposhig.the soul harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative ,t only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser rein those impurities which the freedom of unrestrNted may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such atten . attributable many of those hapless instances, which, try etCite the commiseration of the beholder, should also hint with the four of self-reproach. • .rious habits will effemlnize the body, a residence in the will relax the elastic fibre, but more especially does the are infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the di„Lity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago dterer more than d ou bt s the c hance of relief. To all ten, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscu ngth, felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, :,ed as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years Sal experience. The easy cares of married life are aome linurbt•d by the suspension of those blessings which con k the nuptial wreath; for the female habit is often auY weak, yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy yeti into functional power. `:ery case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relax d the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure ly, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the un g einpyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, riate hunt general principles with less hesitation; and con in our own honourable integrity, as Members of the Col- Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either tpecially those entering into matrimonial life), at once to .kise, where daily attendance is given for personal consul ;and letters from the country are immediately answered; must contain a rem i ttance for advice and medicine, which forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. bouverie-street, meet G .atr OS eet S 7 i ,m d C d o. en ly k. C. Surgeons. to 0 Just published, moth Edition, f LIFE, a familia r Commentary on'the above suY GOSS and Co.—Add resse d to t h e Y out h an d. uf1,1 4 24 8e , G xus. Ma be had at No. 20, teruoster-roW A I erratti-stroet ; 174, Fleet-str Pa eet ; and of „ all 4t m.l aurt, p r i cy h. Hon. i l l . i . (.. ' ei it . . ...„ . . . • . . • 14. 4. . olliit"ral4 4 f - 11 " •••• .• • ••- •''''' I. ', ' ... . ' ' - • ' 110' I 1 . 1 ... ......- .. .... II• , - ••• • : •\ : .., e..... :4 * , .. k 0• •• ,rte 4 i ... • ••-•,./.. , ..... . . . • . .. . . Olt i 4A 4 f ."-% 4..... • a. - . • . .. ...je an. l l -Ni• . r-- .. .. • • ~. .. . ...• . ( . . •Tr I it. iiith. - N \ • . , r , i .' • . . lir 4 1/ • . • a ‘ 074 . 3.* . .... 4 Se" -• • • "7 .4 11113 ' P r . . .. . . • • •Immommemomm.• ~mmirso ____ SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 181. I s RICE 6EV LN -PENCE. 4sy Mr. Montague to say something respecting the Conduct-of Mr. Davis, his Lordship said, he had al ready stated it to be his opinion, that Mr. Davis bad acted inconsiderately; but at the same time he thought his s r a t intention was to put the Commis s i on e rs i n on of all that had been said by Mt. Bruce.— With respect to the Commissioners, he hoped that what he now said would not prevent them from con tinuing to conduct themselves courteously towards bankrupts ; but he could not help saying that, in his opinion, they should have protected themselves in this instance, and have prevented the bankrupt from offering it repetition of the insult. their wives, children, end families ? Are not our hus bands, ourselves, our children, anti families, by the same rule, as liable to the like unjust cruelties as tiley ? " Shall such men as Capture Bray be made close prisoners, and such as Mr. Sawyer snatclit up and carried away, beatqn and buffeted at the pleasure of some officers of the army ; and such as Mr.131 - anck kvpt close priTner, and after most bat barous tiaase, be forced to run the gantlop, and be most slave-like and cruelly whips ; and must . we keep at home in our botres, as if we, our lives, and liberties, aad all, were not concerned ? 44 Nay, shall such valiant.teliginus man as Mr. Ro bert Lockyer be liable to law martial, and be judged by his advetsai and most inhumanly shot .to death ? Shall the blood of war be shed in the,tiine of peace? doh not the word of GOD iipresslycon demn it ? dotis not the petition of Right declare s that no }noon ought be judgedby law martial (saws. in time of war) and that all commissions given to exe cute martial law in time of puce, are contrary to the laws and statutes of theland ? Doth not Sir Edward Coke, in his chapter ofmarder, in the third part of his Institutes, hold it for good law (and since owned and published by the Parliament) that fora General or other officer of an army, in time of peace, to put any man, although a soldier, to death, _by colour of martial law, it is absolutely murder in that General? And hath it not, by this Howie, in the case of the late Earl of Strafford, been adjudged high treason ? And are we Christians, and shall we sit still and keep at home,. while such men as have born continual tes timony against the injustice of all times and unrigh teousness of men, be picked out and be delivered up to the slaughter, and yet must we chew no sense of their sufferings, no tenderness of affections, no bowers of compassion, nor hear any testimony against so abominable cruelty and injustice? • "Have such men as these continually hazarded their lives, spent their estates and time, lost their liberties, and thought nothing too precious for de fence of us, our lives, and liberties, been as a guard by day and a watch by night—and when, for this, they are in trouble and greatest danger, persecuted and hated, even to the death ; and should we be so basely ungratefill as to neglect them in the day of their affliction ? " No, far be from ns--let it be accounted folly. presumption, madness, or whatsoever in us, whilst we have life and breath, we will never leave them, nor forsake them, nor ever cease to importune you (having yet so much hopes of you, as of the unjust judge mentioned Luke 18, to obtain justice, if not for justice sake, yet for importunity) or to use any other means for the enlargement and reparation of those of them that live, and fur justice against such as have been the cause of Mr. Lockieei death— nor will we ever rest nntil we have lirdeadid, that we, our husbands, - children; -friends, and servants, 'may not. be liable to- be- thazabeged, violated, 'and butchered at men's wills And pleaseres - 66 But if nothing will kittisly but the blood-,of.those just men„.. those constant, undaunted assertive of the peoples freedom, will satisfy - your thirst, drink also, and be glutted with our blood, end let us fall to gether—take the blood of oue intire, and take all; slay one, slay all ! ‘ And therefore again we entreat you to review our last petition in behalf of our friends above-mentioned, and not to slight the things therein contained, because they are presented unto you by abe weak hand of women, it being' en 'usual thing with GOD, by weak means to work • mighty effects—for we are no what satisfied with the answer you gave unto our husbands, and friends, but do equally with them remain liable to those snares, laid in your Declare. tion, whit:, maketh the abettors of the' book laid to our friends charge, no less than traitors, when as hardly any discourse can be, touching the affairs of the present times, but falls within the compass of that book—so that all liberty of discourse is thereby utferly taken away, than which there can be no greater slavery. " Nor shall we be satisfied, however you deal with our friends, except you free them from under their present extrajudicial imprisonment and force upon them, and give them full reparations for their force• able attachment, &c. And leave them from first to last to be proceeded against by due process °flaw, and give them respect for you, answerable to their good and ° faithful service to the commonwealth. " Our houses being worse than prisons to an and our livis worse than death—the sight of our husbands and children, matter of grief, sorrow, and a ffl iction to us, until you grant out desires ; and therefore, if ever you intend any good to this miserable nation, harden notiyour hearts against petitioners, nor deny us in things as evidently just and reasottahle as fon would nut be dishonourable to all posterity;"; ~. \. ~ ~ The women of those times, it will he leeitl'irere not in the least deficient in spirit, notii ~f'likely' at British feinales ever Will bi--but we'so 'Olditrn wit ness the fiery spirit of our ladies imfe4l3. l drispeye c f , that we must certainly prefer seeing diem dotnesti cally employed, to heading a mob or promoting po litial'broilt--their interference indicates little confi dent. hi the *isdOm or courage of the male .•. Sopu lation. • ' • . , . As a great number of persons are rendered berg unhappy by Spasms, Wind in the - Stomach; Obstruc tions in the Bowels, want of regular Perspiration, Vuntlibits, and Bilious Complaints, Head-aches, Heart-burns, Costiveness, Nervous Disorders ; Chclic, Gout, !xx. We are authorised to say, that Sesrnuaax'sl.l.B are in most yaws an excellent Re medy for these Complaints ; and especially recomniended during the time of Bea Bathing, and drinking the Se 4 and Mineral Wa ters; also for those visiting warm climates. PI epared br Too toss Sontrrox, jun. ugEist, Tottenkatn Higb-Cross, Middle sex, by virtue of au Assignment from H. and J. lieswick, aolePro prietors of the Receipt, by the Will of N : ,Sreedinaa n; a pd are sold by Shaw and Edwardx, No. 86, St. caul s CtiiiiTh-ya7d; and Bacon and Oa. No. '1 r,u, Ostord,-street,trißoieVit Os:4s. Olt 10s. ed. and One Guinea ; and siray Itall'of`the prtscipal yaw". of Medicines in Town and Country. FEMALE REFORMERS. PROM THE LITERARY CHROYICLE. ....... 6 r aA remarkable feature of the present times k—that • women have commenced reformers, formed them selves -into societies, and discovered a spirit in the Anse, which is quite new to us. History, ancient end auodern, has recorded many instances, where. in, ..resitful times, the women have interfered, and not -urtfrequently• in this country. Hollinshed, in his rehronicles of Scotland,. relates, that during the time that Lucius Antinous commanded ire R(lnans iri Britain, he sent for fresh succours to Rome, stating that " the enemies were never more cruel and fierce, not only the men, but also the women, who cared not for the loss of their own lives, so that they might die revenged ;" and in several of the combats which the Britons had with the Romans, the women who were advanced in years, accompanied the men to the field, encouraging' them to fight valiantly, and often assailed the enemy with stones on their ap proach, while the younger ones fought in the ranks . with the men. The same faithful historian relates, that " Voida assembled a mighty host of the Britons, amongst whom were five thousand women, wholly bent to revenge the villainies done to their persons, by the Romans, or to die in the paine." The exertions of the women of those days were in a nobler cause—that of defending their country against powerful invaders; but, we cannot see any thing to 'admire in the conduct of the female rerun. mers of the present day. We shall, however, pro ceed to .nptice a former period, in which the women overstepped the modesty of nature—a time when the country was distracted by internal divisions, which soon overturned the government. During the reign of Charles I. when petitionkirom porters and apprentices were presented, and even from the beggars, the women were not idle ; in 161-2, 'headed by a brewer's wife, they presented a petition to the House of Commons, and in 1643, as our his torians inform us, two or three thousand women, with white silk ribbons in their bats, proceeded to the House of Commons, with a petition for' peace, and having got it presented, the Commons returned for answer, " That the House was no enemy tb peace, and doubted not, in a short time, to ansv.er the ends of their petition," desiring them to return to their habitations ; but the women were not satisfied with this answer, and remained about the House until their numbers increased to about five thousand, seve ral men being among them .disguised in women's clothes, who excited them to tumult. The trained bands thinking to frighten them, fired with powder, upon which the women cried out,." Nothing but powder," and bagan to pelt them with stones and brickbats, whereupon they fired with ball, and killed a ballad singer and some others ; but this only en raged them the more, and they cried out the louder " Give us these traitors that ate against peace, that we may tear them in pieces: give us that dog Pym." At last, a troop of horse arrived, and wounding se veral, dispersed them. Clarendon and Erhard say, they were principally the wives of respectable inha bitants, but Rushworth, on whom we place more re liance, says, 'axe) , were generally of the meaner sort. During these troublesome times, the interference of the . yrospen in politics was not unfrequent, and several petitions were presented by them to the House of Commons, for redress of some particular grievance under which the country appeared to them to labour. As the existence of such documents is not generally known, and few have seen them, we select one as a specimen; it is a petition to the Commons during the, Commonwealth, for the liberation of four persons, at that time in prison ; it refers to a petition, which had previously been presented, though we believe not, exclusively, from the women. The Petition which follows, appears to have been presented on the sth of May,el649 : “ TO THE SUPREME AUTHORITY OF ENGLAND, THE COMMONS ASSEMBLED IN PARLIAMENT. The Humble Petition of divers well-affected Women of the Cities of London and Westminster, the Borough of Southwark, Hamlets; and parts adjacent.-4ffecters and approvers of the Petition e sept.-ii, 1648. " Sunwrru—That since we are assured of our creation in the image of GOD, and of an interest in Christ, equal unto men, as also of a proportionable' share in the freedoms of this Commonwealth, we cannot but wonder and grieve, that we should ap pear so despicable in your eyes, as to be thought un worthy to petition your Honourable House. " Have we not an equal interest with the men of this nation, in those liberties and securities, contained in the Petition of Right, and other the good laws of the land! Are any of our lives, limbs, liberties, or goods, to be taken from us more than from men, but by due process of law, and conviction of twelve sworn men of the neighbourhood? " And can you imagine us to be so sotish or stupid, as not to perceive, or not to be sensible, when dayly those strong detentes of our peace and welfare are broken down, and trod under foot by forCe and at . - bitrary power?.. " Would you have us keep at home in our houses, when men of such faithfulness and integrity as the four prisoners, our friends in the Tower, are fetched out df their beds and forced from their houses by soldiers, to the affrightinz and undoing of themselves, EDUCATION. O N MOND.II', August 2, o p ene d th e S em i nary for a Hmittel number of Phpils, Putzues-aow, Iscuurrox, Conducted by the Rev. JOHN EVANS, A:11. and his Son, JOHN EVANS, A.M. late of the University, of Edinburgh. Terms, Foirry GUINEAS per Annum.—No Entrance. Reference may be made to the Rev. Dr: Abraham Rees,. King's road; Sir J. Perring, Ban.; Shaw and Barber, Corn-, bill: Astley Cooper, Esq. Spring-garden; John Calve, Esq. Whitechapel; Messrs. Treacber and Son, Paternoster-row ; Mr. Ililditch, Silk-mercer, Ludgate-hill ; and, to Professors Leslie and Chrbteson, of the University, Edinburgh. See an Kaaav ow EIWATIOY, by J. LEANS, Fifth gado= Thb day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. pike By BACDWU , CIADOCT, and Joy, Paternoster-sow, FEMALE SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPII.Y.OncIyd ing an Essay on what Christianity has done for Women. By FRANCIS AUGUSTUS COX, A.M. Also, lately published, in Fear Volumes, Bvo. a New Edition, price X 2. 4s. boards, Scan-rents CnAaAcvras ; or, a Practical Improvement of the Principal Histories in the Old and New Testaments; by Thomas Robinson, M.A. Vicar of St. Miry's, Leicester; and late Fel low of Trinity College, Cambridge. LAW INTELLIGENCE. - ~-r• COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST °O. EX-PARTE Tat 'COZIMISSIONERS, IN THE MATTER OT BRUCE, A BANKRUPT. This was a petition on the part of Mr. Dynly, Mr. Wrottesly, and the Hon. Mr. E. Lamb, Commis sioners under the Commission of Bankruptcy issued against Messrs. Bruce, Byown, and Scott. It prayed that the Lord Chancellor would'Order Bruce, and a person of the name of Davis, to be committed to the Fleet Prison, for contempt of the Commissioners' au thority ; or that his Lordship would make such other order as, on hearing the particulars of the case, he might think proper. This Matter had been some time before the Court, and Mr. Cullen had 4. , eady been heard in support of the petition, Mr. Heald and Mr. Montague for Mr. Davis, and Mr. Biute 'for • himself. Mr. Cysane was now heard, in .reply, for the Commissioners. He contended, that ,nothinf . had been advanced on the other side, which could induce the Court to rcfuse the prayer of this petition. His Lordship, lie ,was called on to...support the au• thority of. the Commissioners; awl_ for that purpose it was nece.ssarz.not only to &Clare his opinion,. but to act fith decsiscin ;uid energy. _The learned Coun sel to make sow ,Obsetv*imls on the conduct cif. .$l. Davis, when Mt. HEALD interposed, and reminded hit Learned Friend, that it had fornierly been agreed, that no further remarks should be Made on his client's con duct, as his Lordship had expressed himself satisfied as to the moives which had actuated that Gentle- Man's conduct - . _ ... _ A Counsel behind the Bar said, he had that morn ing receifectinsitructions to address the Court in be half of Mr. Bruce. • The LORDCHANCELLOR said, he could not hear am- further arguments after Mr. Cullen had replied. Mr. Bruce's Counsel said, that in that case he should only state on behalf 'of his client, that he felt his judgment on some points had been misled ; that he was ready to confess that in some instances his conduct might have been irregular ; and that he was now willing to acquiesce in any order of his Lordship for submitting all, the accounts to the inspection of the Master, by whose report he was ready to abide. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, lie bad given the fullest, he might say, ;yie most .exemplary hearing and consideration to this - most extraordinary case, considering it to be one of the greatest importance; inasmuch as it involved the liberty of the subject on the one hand, and on the' other, the execution of an important branch of the law. Mr. Bruce did not attempt to deny any. thing alleg ed in the a ffi davits of the Commissioners ; but, on the contrary, acknow ledged every thing to the fullest extent. He should long ago have given his opinion on the subject, had it not been fossile extraordinary course adopted by Mr. BrUce, who had, taken. the case out of his hands, And prevented him from deciding by preferring five bills of indictment for perjury—namely, one against Back of the three Commissioners, nne against the So licitor, and one. against - the Messenger. Whatever his opinion might be of these bills, his respect for the law had indnced him to.pause till they should be disposed of by a Jury. kie lamented much, that in these cases of bills preferred for .perjury, the Grand Jury were not competent, in point of legal knowledge, to judge of the weight of evidence laid before them ; for in the present instance, he was convinced, that had they possessed that knowledge, they would not have found one of these bills, there being, in fact, not the smallest foundation for any of them.— In the course of this proceeding, a doubt had been expressed by the Commissioners, respecting their power to commit a person for contempt before them. selves ; and, but for the indictments alluded to, that question should have been determined long ago; for he should have, applied to Parliament to adopt such measures as would have resunvedpvery doubt on the subject. tioking at all the, proceedings, in this most extraordinary case, bethought it his duty to direct all the papers connected wills it to be laid before his Majesty's Attorney General, that he might determine what steps ought to be taken.: . Mr. MONTAGyZ hoped .that. his.,Lordskip . would direct the costs of . this proceeding, Which were . enor-' mous, amonnting he believed, to upwards £700,' to be paid out of 41e bankrupt's estate. The Loan CHANCELLOR ordered them to be paid out of Mr. Bruce's separate estate. Being requested . . .. , t I ~• ,e, E t 4, ti I . • 1 • • I . • .1 t 1 i g ' . I • 1 4,, , t 1. t , t 0 1 I . , t 1,. . 1 , ; 11; 1 1 1 . I •• I . . ' 1 . • •f 4 , I ; '. ,;) i. • i •i I I; i 1 1 i t ' 1 - . I j • ' f: - I ;J: ' 1 ■ i I I : i • l i t, i 1 1 1 . . . 1,. e ,• , , i. , ... , ~ y. i 4 t 4 . 1 ) . ! , 111 BATH AND BRISTOL CANAL, AND BRISTOL WATER-W(IRKS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Pro prietors of the Belt and liristol Can't and Bristol Water- Works, for electing COMMITTEE-MEN for the year ensuing for the London District (comprehending all tht Proprietors re sident in the Cities of London and Westminster, and within 50 miles thereof), will meet on the Ist day of September nest, at Eleven of the Clock In the Forenoon, at the Crrt. or LONDON TAVERN, in the City of London. Dated this 17th day of August, 1819. IV .1 111) and MERRIMAN, Principal Clerks. u El ; A