Star. — London, England, 1828-03-05 00:00:00

- s~ --~-~•« "' , A~ A *:,""t - I ~ - ~r- . • ,r 4 l li k ty _ - 4,,,,,, , .• .... - 0 -..- .e. 4 it , i-.• , :.' ; . - .. A.:.411014444._ . /Paw . iii , ,e ,,, ..,.,e_;,-.N ) f a .1. """ A t- itt :,:w,,,. :, s ,c.„...11, i -•-• 4 - t . S 1 e , 4-..; . ( ,I J ,-* E. - NIA SCE 1. :lock, and mai :st anxiety wa s sett log generally ins— .. q, ganee (Folly) ;le (taien) (n nardo (taken) la (taken) lot (taken) yeller Fair Haw (tab) Eleanor !taken) ntatutn (take) tert Lacy (ti►) 'A NCH Is. 30 added by SF Ate been honed Cola yr olds, 11s1 I, once to carry horse to recOvii Course. Eight n, 4 ycs Vetting at Moot od to carry iota is hecn got up is countenance of w, at Crawley; me Heath ; and Green's Iklorton ; 1 on Saturday, at Thursday, at die ;ton !kidLe; and Porters' Ledge, on SAttarday, a Id Comma. y Street; sod as ursday, atDestasi row, at Kippaz Cantky; Friday, t Ekhani House; Wes. Galley Gip; u 4 arlow Woods. day, at Sktkor; Great Staintos; r Middkton. Doncaster Bar; pieathans. wlay ; Thursday, mbletea Hesse. ticket Bridge. 3W, at Magda' Lough; and as ;range. fire. futon. day at twelve soars. Matters t is understood, Military Esta r occupy their rot G. Waren, of to Sir W. Paztou, 1 Toryiord,Rector ,ugtuer of the late ran Vuorat, 11. A. of Steeple, in the St. Ann, J.insita, y's ,Counsit ip tlast neon, -Grenadier Rev.Winiam Ken, istos, *f • dui ma :Rill, Mates 3. is Id to 5s 44 Is 4d to As 4d TSFtD~i~ TIKAI A PIII% 03 to 51 es Oa Os to 61 04 04 Os to 11 lfis od MAZCU 111 , Saf:S. as fe Wes ... 763 to $64 Ws to WO ids to lON I to lid I to lid I to 154 to IVA to SW d to I%d id to nd to 2341 id to 170 d to t 64 per I.IIIMo. ...... Ws 91 861 011 ..... tia Ns 04 -. fuse. 51' Od to 34s la 509 Od to 379 3111 &A R. 9Y• f• • • I o • a 0 • o 0 • To. MOkItOW. metes alter 4 metes atter 4. tke Pre Tempk►Bßr. :abeth - 146MBER 12,803.] TO MERCHANTS AND OTOZES. AYOUNG WIDOW LADY is compelled, by peculiar circumstances, to offer herself as HOUSEKEEPER to an ELDERLY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, or WIDOWER, esiding in or near Town, and Whose Establishment is not more Am] Two ot Three Servants. Any Gentleman who is much from Lome, would find the Advertiser an acquisition, as the greatest Confidence may be reposed in her. Address, post paid, to A. B. to I,* left at the Giticer s, 72, Warner.strect, Fitzror-square. This day was published, In Two large Volumes iivo. price 30$. HE HISTORY of I PALY, from the Fall of the Western Empire to the Commencement of the Wars of the !tench Revolution. By GEORGE PERCEVAL, Esq. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. tinted for EDWARD BULL, New Public Subscription Library, 26, liolles-street, Cavendish-square London, dedicated by petmis- Wan to his Majesty, handsomely printed iu Three Vols. Bvo Pike U. lls. 6d. I . IHE ROMANCE OF HISTORY.-ENGLAND. By HENRY NEEL& r than fiction "—Byres. " Troth is •• The plan of this work it excellent. It consists of a tale, founded hither on legendary lore, trailitiow, or historical fact, for every mo narch's reign, from William the Conqueror to Charles the rust indosive..—Literary Gazette." '• Mr. Neck's Tales are valuable illustrations of English manners, inJ striking commentaries on-the History of the Country."—Timer " Mr. Neck e has produced tales of the most vivid and intense imereat."—Literary Magnet. His work is a valuable addition to all the Histories of England ztain."—Arliu' Magazine. Preparing for Publication, THE SECOND SERIES OF THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY, Comprising Tales iUustrative of the Rommrtic Ansats or FRANCS. FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on inipeeting the Ware•roonts of HENRY L. COOPER, 9.3, lissnor•oara t 7111117 WITHIN, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, fot Furniture of superior Style and hfa nulteture: UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattraases, etc. in addition to a handsome assortment of Beditead Fucnit ores. Window Cornices Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials—Ala. Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. tHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Thawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 43.6 d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING.GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Cliimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. CARVING and iGILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for Consol Tables, Glasses, &c. PA PER. HANOI NG and PAINTING—In the Rieheat as well u the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par ticular regard paid to. Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting Of Disposal, without Charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. U. L. coorEß:93, Bi.sfforsaAT.T.l.Twmum, has the btmoor of being employed and patronised by some of the brst Families in the. Kingdom ; and, for style and price, chalknges competition with any respegtablo Esta blishment. INTERESTING LETTER FROM LINCOLN. GENTLEMEN. —Mrs. Jane Carter, of Goltho, near Wraghy. was for many years afflicted with a disorder which preyed upon het health, and brought her to a very feeble state; and from there being Scrofulous Sores and Eruptions, she was led to suspect that ber grievous coniplainta arose from Scurvy. She bought several Bottles of your Antiseorbutic Drops, at Drury and Sores shop, near the Stonebow, Lincoln, and is quite restored; and, in gratitude, states her case for your pernsaL Her words are - s- 0 I was afflicted for many years with a Scorbutic disorder, which was the cause of great suffering to me, both Inwardly and outwardly, and it grew worse, until my digestion became bad, and I bad no appetite, and could not sleep ; bad eruptions camel:oc on the face, and other parts; my flesh became puffed up and titbby, and the blood chilled, till at length I wasted away to a very alarm 4ng degree. The places which broke out did not heal, and I have every reason to believe that I should soon have sunk under my sufferings, bad not your Medicine, which I bought at Messrs. Drury 's shop, near the Stonebow. Lincoln, completely eradicated the disorder. I first tried a small bottle, and found myself better Inwardly, though it brought my complaint more than ever out wardly ; but, by continuing during one summer, and taking a little at the spring and fall of the year, I am restored, after years of sufferit g. to a state of sound health, which I have been a stranger to ever since I was sixteen years of age. My appetite has im proved surprisingly, and my digestion has equally so: I have got. great additional strength, and now sleep the night through; the eruptions and bad breakings out have all disappeared, leaving the skin sound, and the complexion of a clear and healthy colour. It is also we:thy of notice, that some violent windy spasms at the stomach and chest have been cured at the same time; and I have the happiness of feeling myself quite restored by means of your Medicine, concerning which I shall be ready to answer any in- ' I guiries. JANE CAREER. This account of herself has this day been communicated by Mrs. Carter, In company with a neighbour, who was eye-witness to the particulars, and who bought the medicine from Messrs. Drury and Sun.—For whom I am, Gentlemen, yours respectfully, Lincoln, March 23,1826. JOHN ROBERTS. To Messrs. lAgnum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. Any person wishing further particulars, will be referred to Mrs. Carter, on application to Messrs. Drury a nd Son, Stonebow, Lin coln (if by letter post paid). These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9145. 6d. and 1 Is. each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge street, Manchester; I. Sanger, ISO, Oxford -street; and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West mithfield ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Butlers, Chemists. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 73, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackvilie-street, Dublin ; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard ; Evan Edwards, 46, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Churcts.yard; Henry Mackrill, 33, Whltechapel, London; F. Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame -street, Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow ; and all respectable Medicine Venders. _ _ _ . Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGE TA BLE LOTION, fur all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty included. Mr. I.ignuni• SCURVY OINTMENT may now be bad of the above Agents, price Is. nd. each Pot, duty included. "UEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot curing, in all its stages, the VENE REAL DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in. a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more side, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go joarnies er to sea, as It needs no confinement nor restraiot of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other nsethods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrouical Disorders, t hi s m v d tcts , h as not i t s parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared Nid sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAY LOU and SON, Members of the Royal Col hit of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street. in Ilexes of only ts. 9d. each, duty itscludad.----N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.--They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy.shop, 103, OrtOid-street; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, " 11 7 aPposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con si ltrable Towu on Great. Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to p ersun s taking the above, or other of the reuprietoc's Medicines. 5 yrs ig S. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1828. MISS MITFORD'S WORK& This day was published, a new Edition, la Two Vols. post Sou. price 16s; O UR VILLAGE ; Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery. By MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. By the same Author, in post !Ivo. price 10.. 6d. DRAMATIC SCENES, SONNETTS, and other Poems. Also, in post avo. price es. FOSCARI, and JULIAN, Tragedies, as Performed at the Theatre Royal Covent Garden. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ate Marla-lane. This day was published, The Fifteenth Edition, in 12mo. price 45. 64. bound, GEOG It A PH Y and HISTORY, :elected by A LADY, for the Use of her own Children. London t Printed for G. B. Whittaker; C. and J. Rivington ; Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. Harvey and Co. J. M. Rich ardson; Booseys; J. Booker; J. Duncan; Hamilton and Co. Simpkin and Co. Sherwood and Co. J. Sourer ; B. J. Holds. worth ; Baker and Co. Wightnian and Co. Poole and Co. and Hunt and Co. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THC OAZICITI DR 'TRANCE, MARCH B. MADRID, Fa. st.—Pangs COMPISPDXIIIIIOI. The Madrid Gazette of this day, February 21, eon tains the-following article : ss The enemies of the tranquillity and happiness of Spain, fruitful in resources, which bear the stamp of malice against its Government, spare no pains to com bat it, and to obstruct its progress, which they might effect by depreciating its credit. It is with these views that some infamous pamphlets have been published out of the Peninsula, which we will leave in the oblivion to which the public indignation condemns them ; and that articles have been inserted in some foreign journals intended to censure the acts of the principal func tionaries of the Administration. They are all written by Spaniards. though they endeavour to disguise them selves; they have been drawn up out of the kingdom, though they are inserted in the Journals under the head of Spain, and in the form of Private Correspondence; their object is the same, viz. die ruin of the Govern ment. They are all dictated by the same desire of revenge. "Some Spaniards, offended at not_ having obtained what they desired, or at having lost what they unjustly enjoyed, forge all those shameful diatribes, in which they attack sometimes the principal depositories of pomer,sonsetinses only a part of them, to give the ap pearance of a kind of impartiality in their satires, or be cause their hatred is exclusively directed against cer tain persons. The aggressors in this perfidious combat make use of all kinds of prohibited arms—disfigured facts, malicious suppressions, and calumnies, are the means which they employ. If these pamphleteers bad any modesty, their situation would hinder them from writing against the persons by whom they think them selves offended. The invectives of a man who is offended are ineffectual to obtain the credit which he desiresondure an authentic testimony of the ignoble -condition of his mind. Let the defamers l e a r n that -condition are known, and they trust expect to be one day unmasked to obtain the complete reward of their ignominy." 'This language, which k unusual in our official Jour nal, and so unusual to real statesmen, has made a cer. ban sensation among persons who are in a situation to be acquainted with the motives of such an article, and ;the critical position of the authors. At present I ceefine `myself to this reflection, which I shall be able to dere iope in the sequel. No news from Turkey. PROM TUE coma= TRANcAIS. The present posture of affairs is without etample in the history of the world. England appears at war with Turkey, and yet it is for Turkey that she fears. She tilts herself the Ally .of Russia, and yet it is against Russia that all her efforts are directed. She proposes to send troops into the Mediterranean, and she invites us, it is said, to unite our battalions with hers. Let this be looked at with caution. It is Con-tantirople that she uishes to defend, rather than save the bleedirg and mutilated Greeks from the ferocity of Ibrahim Pacha. The first step taken in that direction may lead us further than we have arty wish to go. Nothing can prevent the Russians ftom crossing the Prod), from seizing on that part of Moldavia which was not ceded to them by the last Treaty of Bucharest, and from arriving on the banks of the Danube, the mouths of which they already occupy. They will halt there. They consent to it; but some Diplomatists say that Europe ought to rise en 'nesse on that day when a Rus sian corps, leaving the river which defends it, shall menace Constantinople. And silty is Europe thus to bestir herself ? She should rather have run to arms on that day when the Ikussians passed the Niemen—on the day when they established themselves on the shores of the Vistula —on the day when they placed, twelve leagues from the Oder, their God Terminus, who never recedes. It is there that the positive, the imminent danger lies, which ought to make every Statesman shudder. At Berlin, at Vienna, at Paris, they ought to see uith more plea sure an advance towards the Arazis, than towards the Elbe—towards the East, than towards Western Europe. It is not so at London. England has here a separate interest. She sees in the future, the possessors of Con stantinople pass the Bosphorus to invade the slimes of Asia Minor, to carry in the first instance their frontiers beyond the Sakaria, and afterwards to open a road to wards India. This prospect fills her with alarm, she fears that it leads to the termination of her gigantic power, and there is no sacrifice to which she would not submit, to delay the arrival rf that period. It is Calcutta that England will defend, while protecting Constantinople. Will the test of Europe be associated with her efforts? Ido not believe it. But Austria, say military men, her wire-drawn politics will be changed, when the Russians shall arrive on the banks of the Bosphorus. Of what importance can that be? Dots she not carry already the lance in her bosom? Cannot the Russians mask Olmutz, and arrive in twelve or fifteen marches under the walls of Vienna? Instead of running the risk of an unequal struggle, in which Prussia. alw a y s rancorous, will not fail to join her enemies. Austria will consent to accept her share of the it. Bosnia and part of Servia will please her der. 'hat a fine line of frontier may she trace from the mouths of the Catarro or the Guiph of the Drin, to the embouchure of the Morava.— Then nothing will separate Transylvania from her pos sessions on the Adriatic, and she will offer in the centre of Europe one compact and solid mass. Prussia may find her compensation in the cession of a part of Poland. perhaps also in the conquest of Ha nover, which was formerly to her an object of great temptation. France may resume a part of her line of the Rhine, and find on the shores of Africa a compensation for the loss of her Colonies. Then will those places of refuge whence pirates have dared to brave us, and to insult with impunity the civilization of the age, be abolished. Will the Russian Empire be stronger after having passed the Danube and the Balkams? In discussing this question we shall take a view of the military means at its command, and those that may be oprosed to it. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDS. litsucn 4. The LORD CMANCILLOR took his seat on the Woolsack of S o'clokk. Lord DUNDAS presented Petitions for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts from the Protestant Dissenters of a et a. gregatlon in the City of London ; of Whitchurch, and Laitgol len, in the County of Salop; of Chelntsford ; and of one Or two other places. Lord KING had a Petition to present from certain Roman Catholics of Ireland, praying for the repeal of the Sub.-Letting Act. The Noble Lord would not promise his support to the prayer of this Petition. He did not profess to know any thing about Ire land of his own knowledge; but front the information be bad oh tallied from those whom he deemed the most competent authotities upon such a subject, he must fairly state that his general impression was in favour of the Act complained of by the Petitioners. At the same time he thought it probable that the Ad might admit of amendments. That a strong feeling existed against it, as it now stool, was evident from the Petition he held in his hand, which was most numerously signed. Lord CU POEN thought the Sub-Letting Actopon the whole. a very salutary measure, but capable notwithstanding of being considerably amended.—The Petition was then read: Lord KING bad another Petition from Ireland to present upon a very different subject. He had for some time refrained from presenting it, in the hope that be might have an opportunity of do rag so in the presence of some Prelate of the Irish Chinch. He was still unwilling to offer it to the notice of the House In thesis.. Bence of all those Right Rev. Prelates, as it contained some vett strong statements affecting the Church of Ireland. He woad* therefore content himself upon the present occasion, with &vim; notice of his intention to present that Petition on Monday next+ Lord CLIFDEN presented a Petition from the Catholics of the county of Mayo, praying to be relieved from an civil disabilities. The above Petitions were severally ordered to lie upon the table. MirmAGßi PRom Tilt tO3IIIIOEIL Sir A. Gluier, and other Members, announced that have had been given to H. H. DRUMMOND to attend their Lordships Com- . mittee upon the Game Laws, if he should so think fit. Sir A. °RANT, and other Members, brought up a Bill for the enclosure of certain waste lands in Staffordshire. H. Bermes, Esq. and other ilembers, brought up a Bill to enable an individual to assign lands for the support of the Lunatics' Asy lum of the county of Dorset. _ _ These two Bills were severally read a first time. On the motion of Lord TEYNTH A hi, a Message was ordered to be sent to the House of Commons, requesting a dopy of the Re. port of the Committee of that House, appointed last Session to inquire into the causes of the encrease of crime in the agricuknral districts. The House then Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The 51'2141111 took the Chair at four &dock. A person from the Bankrupt Office presented Returns for the years 1826,1827, and 1828. Sir CHARLES MORGAN, presented a Petition fresh the Maltsters of Abergavenay, praying for a Repeal of the Mak An passed last Session. Lord JAMES TOWNSH END presented a similar Petkies from the Molesters of the Hundred of Holt, in Norfolk. Mr. PEN DARVES presented a similar Petition from the Malt. sters of the Borough of Truro, in Cornwall. Mr. LUMLEY presented a similar Petition from the Land holders, Merchants, and Molesters of East Retford. The Petitions were severally ordered to be printed. Sir C. COLE presented a Petition front the Protestant Mien. ters front a place in Giamorganshire, praying for a Repeal of the Test and Corporation• Acts. Mr. PRICE presented a similar Petition from the Protestant Dissenters of a place in Hetefordshire. - Mr. RAMSDEN presented a similar Petition ftorn a place in Yorkshire. Mr. JAMES BROWNE presented a Petition from the Roman Catholic Inhabitants of a place in Ireland, praying for a Repeal of the Subletting Act.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. M. FITZGERALD presented a Petition from the Roman Catholic Inhabitants of Kerry. in layour of the Catholic Claims. The Hon. Mr. DU NCOM BE presented a Petition from Whitby, praying for the Repeal of the Stamp Duties on Receipts. Mr. BATLEY presented a similar Petition from Beverley, In Yorkshire. Mr. DOUGLAS presented a similar Petition from Dumfries. The Petitions were severally ordered to be printed. The Hon. Mr. DUNCO3IBE presented a Petition front a Lady styling herself Olive Guelph, Princess of Cuntberland, humbly and respectfully praying to be heard at the Bar of the Huuse in eaplu nation and defence of her case, which she and she was fully pre pared to substantiate. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 4. CROWN-OFFICE, Mama! 4. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament. City of Kilkenny—John Doherty, Esq. his Majesty's Solicitor General for Ireland. Borough of St. Ives—The Right Honorable Charles Arbuthnot, of Whitehall•place, in the county of Middlesex, and Woosifonl Kettering, in the county of Northampton, in the room of Sir Christopher Hawkins, Bart. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ma*CN 3. First Lieutenant Richard Say Armstrong, from the Royal Real. ment of Artillery, to be an unattached Captain in the Army. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Henry Allen Ommaney to be First Lieutenant, vice Armstrong. Commission in the Huntingdon Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu tenant of the County of Huntingdon. John Taylor Walker, Gent. to be Ensign. 13 ANK RUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Free,, ShonsiftciCeiteesenso nger, te Aptil r 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank- rupts, Basinghall-street. William Thomas Corpland, Liverpool, factor, from March 1, to July 1, at one, at the O ffi ce of Messrs. Rad cliffe and Cs. Liver. POOl. BANKRUPTS. John Bennett, Melksbam, Wiltshire, corn-factor, to surrender, March 17, 18, and April 15, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Auernies, Mr. James Bourdilion, Bread -street, Cbeap side ; or Meows. Bevan and Co. Bristol. Jades Hassan, Bristol, starch-tnar-ufacturer, March 19, 40. and April 15, at two, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Atturnies. Mr. Thomas White s Lincoln ' s Inn Old Buildings; .r Mr. nand, Shott, Bristol. Thomas Horseman. Bristol, tor. llarch 21,1 . . . 22, and April 1.1 at twelve, at tire Rummer Tavern, Bristof.l Attornies, Mr. Ti . mms White, Lincoln's Inn OM-square; or 1 Mr. William Powell hanky , James Stonehouse, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, mercer, AprN 2, 5, and is, at eleven, at the Castle and Anchor, Stockton. At. toraies, Messrs. Perkins and Co. Gray's Inn-square; or Messrs. Raisbeck and Co. Stockton. John Harling:Lancaster, motrey.wrivener. April 2,3, and IS, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Attornles, Messrs. Holme and Co. New Inn; or Messrs. Thompson and Co. Lancaster. John Jackson Lightfoot, Liverpool, merchant, March 21. 22, sad April 15, at one, at die Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Anor aks, Mr. Archibald Nsightley, Hare-court, Inner Temple; or Meows. Keightley and Co. Uverpool. George Brown. George Grimes Brum, and Edwin Jackson, Colebrook, Cheshire, and Manchester, calico.printert, March lOC' 25, and April 15, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Anomie*, Mr. F. R. Atkinson, Manchester; or Messrs. Mathi son and Co. Temple. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. William Simian Willson, Cannon-street-road, muster-mariner, is in insolvent circumstances, and is unable to meet his 'engagements with his credtors--Filed Feb. 21. DI V I DEN DS to be made in BA SI NG•I A LL.STREET. March 25, Benjamin Marsbman, Castle -street, Leicester-square, woollendraper, at one. March 25, Archibald Thomson, New Grove. tilde-sod-road, nursery and seedsman, at eleven. Mar. 2s, Benjamin Martindale, jun. Gate-street. Lincuin's-inn-fields, money serivener,at eleven. March 28. Thomas Chine' , Lewis and Charles Bevan, High Holborn, linendrapers, at eleven. March 25, Geo. Ilan, West Ham, Essex. and of Commercial Chambers, Minories, corn merchant, at eleven. M ach 25, Dorothy Smith, Regent. street, and of King-street. Golde n -square, coach and harness maker. at eleven. March 25, R obeet Stangtoom, Percival.street, Clerken. well, plumber and glazier, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 28, Job* Roberts, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, coal merchant. at ten, at the Plo ugh Hotel, Cheltenham. March 31, William Freelove March, Southampton, ship owner, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Southampton. April 9, Zschariak Pearson, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel. March 27. William Wilson, Welliugbotougb, and Ralph Wilson, Islip, Northamptonshire, merchants, at eleven, at the Hind Inn, Wellingborough. March 26, Peter Bayley, Cheddar, Somerset shire, draper, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. March 27, Samuel Leone, Textetb-park, Walton on-tho. Hill, near Liverpool, tanner, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpoid. March 2li t John Grimshaw, Manchester, check manufacturer, at tea, at White's Hotel, Manchester. April 3. William Bown Harrison, Manchester, and George Harrison, Liverpool, cotton dealers, at twelve, at the Clareedon-rooms, Liverpool. March 25, William Martin, Nottingham, grocer, at eleven, at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham. March 29, Wm. Drinkwater, Manchester, draper, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. April 2, Humphrey Goodman, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, carpetmanufacturer, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hutlebury, Worcestershire. March 29, Samuel Shaw, jun. - Manchester, small ware manufac turer, at nine, at White's Hotel, King-street, Manchester. April 2, Thomas Brighton and Thomas Doughty Paine, Downhara.market, Norfolk, at two, at the Eagle lnn. Cambridge. CERTIFICATES, MARCY 25. George Haynes, George Haynes, jou. and William Woodward Haynes, Neath, Glamorgaashire, hankers. Parker Horiefield, late of Mrnchester, dealer. Oliver Jones, Liverpool, draper., Samuel Mullen, Nottingham, lace manufacturer. Edw. Hughes„ 1 Liverpool, grocer. Thomas Bigg, Certain-road, straw bat manu facturer. George ,Peet and Isaac Peet, Gutter lane, Cheapside, ribbon manufacturers. William Glassbrooke, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, innholder. John Spurrier lallscock, Blandford Forum, Dorsetabire, stone mason. Thomas Woodfield, sen. White.street, Little Motrllekis, horse dealer. William Henderson Cooper, Cannon-row, Westminster, dealer in Roman Cement. William Ellis, late of Seymour-street, Se. Pancras, grocer. Daniel Warren, Wellington, Somersctshire, money scrivener. Jas. Male, Oxford street, haberdasher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Junes Whitehead and Thomas Whitehead, Manchester, calico printers. James Lees, jun. and Thomas Daniel, Manchester, mer chants. Richard Walker Openshaw and James Dawson, Faking. tots, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers. George Cooper, E. Cooper (executors of L. Cooper, deceased), Thomas Holland, and James Guest, Manchester, cotton spinners. John Spensley and Henry Frost, Brick-lane, Bethnal-green, and of Charlton-street. Mary-la-bonne, cheesemongers. William Jona aed Thos. Bland, Great Diary-la.bonne•strset, attorniee. John Wilson and John Webster, Sheffield, whitesnittbs. Margaret Ann Herring and Ellen Johnson, liuddenikid, milliners. C. Greenwood, Geo. Pringle, Oen. Pringle., jun. and J. P. Wanks, Regent-street, map pub lishers. Andrew Watson and Isabella Macdonald, Liverpool, woollendsapers. Thomas Fletcher and George Oliver. Manchester, fustian manufacturers. Robert Sutton, William Davis, and Jelin Davis, Itispers.streer, Goodman's-Gelds, sugar refiners. Walter Robert Joy and B. T. Joy, Camberwell, Surrey, bakers. J. Reed and J. Weds jun. Ackliagton-park, Northumberland, woollen ma. Indultam& Edw. Lees, John Lees, and James Lees, Ashton under-Lyne, cotton spinners. FAlw. D. Lawton, Thomas Bryan, and Joe. *Cupp*, Leiceurr; drapers. J. Colebatch, G. A. Cohen. and H. S. 41dt-eery, warehousemen (so far as regards G. A. Cohen). H. Ashley, Edw. Leach, and Sand. Goodar.an, Token.house-yud, monde* (in far as regards Edward Leach). John Andrews and Arch. Andrews, Bicatktrect, Cheapside, woollen warehousemen. SCIITHCAN CANAL Ul ItiLAID. Mr. MOORE was desirous of drawing the attention of the House to a Petition which he had been requested to lay before k. The Petition was signed by a number of respectable persona, and had reference to the formation of a Southern Canal in Ireland. If the plan proposed should be carried into execution it would furnish employment to the redundant population in the most densely peopled part of Ireland, without imposing any frees burtbens upon the Sate. He was a*are that that was not the proper time for him to enter into any details upon the subject, and he only mentioned it to is. cure for the Petition the attention of the House. Mr. GRA.TTAN supported the Petition. The prayer of the Petition wat then read, which was t• the effect that the House would approve of the plan of opening a Stit►- ern Canal in Ireland, and sanction the procuring of funds to early the plan into execution. from the profits arising lions a series of lot teries to be drawn in England. Gen. GASCOYNE objected to the Petition as irregular. The SPEAKER informed the Hon. Member that, as it came from Ireland, and did not ask for the power of levying money in that country, or for public money, it was in accordance with the rules of the House. Mr JOHN NEWPORT said, that if the plan were carried into execution, it would be of the greatest practical utility to Ireland.— He could hardly hope, however, that the means proposed for raising the funds would be approved of. The Petition was then received and ordered to be printed. Mr. MOORE moved for a great variety of Returns respecting the quantity and quality of the Spirits distilled, and the Beer brewed from 1826 to 1627; together with a Return of the Malt consumed, arranged under all the different heads.—Ordered. Mr. HART DAVIS presented a Petition front the Dealers in Spirituous Liquors in Bristol, praying for relief from the difficul ties thrown in their way of their recovering small debts by the Court of Conscience, especially through the revival of an obsolete , Act, which provides that no sealer in Spirituous Liquors shall be able to recover in that Court, unless for a debt contracted at one time of not less than twenty shillings.—The Petition was ordered to be printed. EMIGRATION. Mr. A. CAMPBELL presented a Petition from the Glasgow Emigration Society in favour of Emigration ; also a similar Peti tion from the Hibernian Protestant Emigration Society. Mr.WILMOT-HORTON presented a Petition from the Erni. gration Society of Glasgow, praying for assistance to enable deem to emigrate.—The Petitions were ordered to be printed. Mr. WILMOT-HOItTON said, he rose in pursuance of a notice he had given on a former period, to submit three motions to the House. The first motion of which he had given notice was for a Copy of the Report laid before the Colonial Department by Lieutenant-Colonel Cockburn on the subject of Emigration, together with the instructions received horn that Department on Jan. 26, 1827. The second was for leave to bring in a Bill to revive and amend an Act for regulating vessels car rying passengers to foreign parts. And the thi r d *as for leave to bring in a Bill to enable parishes in Eng. land, under given regulations, and for a limited petiod, to mortgage their Poor-rates for the purpose of assisting voluntary emigration. With respect to the last motion, he should beg leave to postpone bringing it lotward until the 13th of March. As for the second motion, as he understood from an Honourable Member that it was his intention to oppose it if brought forwasd, he should not press it on the consideration of the House, since be no longer held an official 'situation in the department to whose supesintendance it would pecu liarly belong. It might or it might not be approved of by those who were connected with that department, and it must zest entirely with them as to whether it • 17 r . 1. 1 I . t. ~~ 1111 ~~~. ~ i- ~i ~~ 1 i. P '1 141' ; ; ITI 11l