Star. — London, England, 1824-09-01 00:00:00

:• - """' '1...1 , ~~ wf 1 1,7 VP 'PR Jo' . t. 4 ) • _ N Isis" 11'11'3.) CONTRACT FOR COALS. ran-OFFICE, August 46, 1814. IrTIE • PRMICIPAVOFFICERS and COMMIS -1- SIONFIIIS of kis MAJEriI" . N.tYC'iloliereby OW Notice, That om THURSDA 1, the . 4d of .September next,: at,,One &Clock, they will be ready t.? treat with such Persons as nay be w illiug to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock- Yards, or any one or More of them, and this Office, with • SCOTCH AND NEWCASTLE COALS. A divtribution Hof -the Coals, and a Form of the 'fouler, may be, so. at-this Weer _ No Tender °will be , received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any, noticed, unless the Part . ) , or an Agent for him attends. Eter, Tender mint be atcompanied by a Letter • addressed to .ths Navy Bait* and signed by two responsible Person*, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of .Etts per 100 Chaideont of 'Coals, for the due performance of she Contract• TS. 44 Was piffilltillbid;in Ivo. price 10s. 6d. board*, A VOYAGE to COCHIN CHINA.—By JOHN Ll N HITE, lAeuttnent ha alte •Valted States Navy. Printed for I.Onimaa, thirst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. The last Quarterly Review states, that they know she autbor to be a respeetabie men, asuPeriirer*ir of us a peep into one of those corners of the-abbe, of which we possess little or no information. This day was published, price 61. E EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. LXXX:— cooping's:: Sir Jahn lilakohn's Memoir of Central India.— Austria.—Salvatoe Rosa, by Lady Morgan.—Considerations on the Law of Ea tail.—History of Roman Literature by Dunlop and • • S..balL—Duties on Wine and Restrictions on the Wine Trade.— Travels in America, by Duncan, Hodgson, and an English Gentle man.—Lyric Poetry of Spain, Wifferes G. de la Vega and Faber's F. de R. A. Castrilanas.—Lyall's Travels in Russia,—Skelley's Posthumous Poems.—Pradt's Europe and America. Printed for .Losignaan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. London ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. ELEMENTARY LATIN SCHOOL.BOOKS, Published by G. and W. B. Wintremte, Ave-Maria-lane, Landon. se a. d. 1. A DAMS'S LECTIONES SELECTS.- Temb 18mo. - 0 1 4:1 2. Ditto, translated fete English. Meta Edition. 18mo. 0 1 0 3. awe+ Cogettilla9a Lein& 12mo. - - 0 3 4. Barker's Akop, with English Notes. 12mo. - 0 2 0 5. Catechism of Ludo Grammar. 18mo. - 0 0 9 6. Cicero de Oelciis, in mum Schularunt." 12mo. 0 2 6 7. Clarke's Introduction to the making of Latin. 12mo. 0 3 6 S. Colloquia Quotidian. 12mo. • - 0 2 0 9. Diatesseron, seu Integra Historia Domini JestiCbristi, studio Rey. T. ThirlwalL Second Edit. 12mo. - 0. 4 6 10. Florilegium Poeticum Cl operibus Ovidii, Tibuni, • &c. Editio nova, remake, Rev. G. Whittaker. 18a4o. - 0 3, 0 11. Hill's (Rev. J.) Encbiridion Lyrieum, being a Sequel to the Steps to Sense Verses." 12nus. Key to ditto -0 3 0 -0 1 8 13. Lynes Laths Pricier. Seventh Edition. 12mo. - 0 4 6 14. Gemmel. ISmo. - - 0 2 6 is. Ovren's Latin Accidence. 12mo. - 0 it 6 Phattiri et .tleopi Fabulas, in pont Selolarum, se lects& studio, Rev. Q. Whittaker. Fourth Edition. 12mo. - 0 2 0 17. Steps to Sense Verses. Second FAlition. limo. - 0 1 6 16. Whittaker's- Introduction to the Latin Language. Third Edition. lino. - 0 2 6 19. Latin Exercise& Eighth Edition. 12mo. 0 3 0 20. Key to ditto - 0 2 0 - Grammatical Figures. Second Edition 18mo. - 0 1 6 ANNO QUINT() ORORGII IV. REGIS. This day was published, price 19s. in boards, or 22%. handsomely hound ; the TUTU EINTION, greatly improved, of GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or, FANNY MAN HIS OWN LAWVTIA : Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England ; Its LAWS AND STATUTES, Particularly those relative to Arrests Executors and Ad- Master and Servant Bankruptcy ministrators Nuisances Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Parent anJ Child Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Parish Officers The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Baaks Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes The Game Laws : Tibet , Wills, &o. &c. Ms*, THE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND, Embracing every species of Public Mutes, with their Punishments. To which is added an ATTEMPTS, containing the most approved Forms of Agreements, Les*" %Ills, and Testaments, Notices be tween LandlordoodTenant&COMlctAArticiffof cwartacrship,sm Also, A stiipiacmiNT, cuotaiwng The Insurance Laws, The Excise Laws, I The Assessed Taxes, The Custer-as' Law*, Stamp Ditties, Ste. Ice. The whole (irefully digested from the best Authorities; and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the .sth Geo. IV. Tug TIKTII EDITSOS. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. London : Printed for A. Whaler, Mitre-court, FJy.place, Hol born ; aid said by all Booksellers in the United Kinlldom Of whom may be bad, Gifford', Abstracts of the Acts of 5d George IV. (DM), price 3s. of 4th George IV. (1823) price 3s: 6d. and Sth George IV. price 45. RKI .Ffontietet paging meson argil. • • Our page relates to man.—lgsexua.. Jest punished, price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, 1 . r ir HE fE(iIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Cornmea l. tary on the indiscretions arising from I Inman Frailty, in Which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of I.ues Va. Leroy Gonorrhcea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. ate fully de 'doped • Part vinhratea Practical Observations on Sexual De islity, iwAbwie, and Mental Irritation, with some interespng Observations. pa Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part II f. is a "cries of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining trm in a familiar manner.—By (LOSS and Co. Consulting Sur geons, London._ _ ' tiatura beatis Omnibus Iwo de.dit, quis croverit Since Heivin to all the fund a Miss supplies, frugal tintlictition mat*: t e wise. 2. h (4.IANA 2 Non-htediral. Analysis of some C omplaints in tic;ttitAl to F. 1714”, in winch ;re offered some important adumni iioll•oll the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympa thies, an d formation. T he ' subject of Sterility is especially dwelt n. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo tugle Venus? Cleo I quove color dices& • !for. Lib. 4. Od. 12. Intakes flies Low ? ..14 ! where the charming bloom The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones and Cu. 20, Paternos ; C. Chappel, 59, Pail-mall; S. W. Puree, 41, Piccadilly; :be. sad Wilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard-street, ' 6 O ; T. and C. Underwood, ;7.2. Elect-street ; Uigt, cy a. 74 San, . 7 4. 11%ot-street ; Onwhyo, 4, C+therine-streer, Strand, laanshm ; . ~..:chett and SICVeIISOU, Burks awl Einnebroo,k, Norwich; IL. J r:ig, Ipswich; Dutton; Bury St. Edmund's; Sheppard, Corn- Bristol ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Batt, C i imbridge; ' " 441 , Brig - gate, Leeds; Wrightson, IdirMistenttu; Trewman, 1 : 4 e WuLtrOtniimr, York ; Gorr, Liverpool; lAarrop, Manchester ;, ',""" .1 117, Trougate, Glasgow; Stewart, tu i, South Bridge-setlt, t e !, burgh ; Porter, 72, Graftuu-street, Dublin; and by all Book "( rs•—( Price 55.) I lessr3. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, 't their house; and l'otients in the eoknalrY are re , 14" 4 - 11 I . ° de " miatitl:ly the ease, enclosing a remittutcc for Advict. aua 31e ‘'croe, ninth can be forward.ed to any part of the world. (-i()s and Co. M. E. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Botivcrie-street, rum -street, Lonliono • fie l 4 l ) • Pet C ept / • '••-) • . , • ‹,..c y ,‘ • _k 614/' ••_.) • /‘ •• . • (i. _• • • • Ask ; • 40 ".1 1 ; kA ilt Nr i 4 lfek ' tv,07).044.. • IPlqw • 1 • W r " • • e . Psl citSWEN PEN Ca. WHITE and BROWN COGNAC BRANDY for preserving FRUITS. Champagne Wines, of the finest flavour, sES to ,E 5 15.. pet dosen. In pint bottles, 60s. per dozen., Vin St. George and Cote Rod, 635. and 665. per dozen. Claret, 725. 84s. f i nd 105 s. per dozen. Sauterne and throat 725. and 114 s. per dozen. White and Red Hermitage, 110 s. per dozen. Hock, 90s. 105 s. and 130 s. per dozen, Moselle, 635. 725. and 645. per dozen. Old Rued's., 525. per dozen. Some good Sherry and Madeira, 50s. per dozen. Port, 525. per dozen ; sample bottles same price as per dozen. Milk Punch, 425. Essence of Punch, 60s. per dozen, at C. BasissoN's, 19, Pall MaIL ' ance in settling the palaver. Although this tiPc sve I act of Mr. Smith has been severeli censured by some, and although it has been affirmed positively to be the circumstance which .led, to the war, yet it must, in jus tice to that Gentleman, be refuted, for the King ri Ashautee replied, in answer to the communication made to him on the,subject by Mi'. Smith, that he entirely op, proved of the method which had been resorted to 1.4 the punishment of the offence committed.- After this explanation with the King of Ashantee; his people visited the settlements of Annamaboe and Accra, as st Alai, for the purposes of trade, and, although Cape Coast was, from a kind of jealousy or suppressed hostility, shut out from participating in any mercantile advantage with the interior, yet there was no demon stration of hostility on either side, nor was there, sub sequent to the Mouree affair, till Auguit, 1823, an Ashantee force within a hundred miles of the coast. Affairs were pretty nearly in this situation, what, in the month of Api il; /822. the late Sir Charles M‘Gai thy took possession of die torts in behalf of the Crown. Affairs of course were far from bearing a flattering aspect, but certainly they were by no means so rads. tally bad, but that they might have been placed id a favourable and advantageous train, had either Mr. Smith or Mr. Dupuis (to the former of whom Sir Charles applied. in person, to the latter by letter), afforded him that information which, sensible of his ignorance of the politics of the Gold Coast, he in vain sought for. He had a tight to expect, and was eager to obtain this; but which, tailing in them, he was at length compelled to look for among the exaggerated pages of the late Mr. Bowdich I 'lf, therefore, after a perusal of tho e works which so considerably over-rated the power, character, and consequence of the Ashantees, he was induced to adopt a contrary opinion, it cannot be looked upon as a matter. of wonder, for as there exists consi derable.difficulty to those unaccustomed to the pro cess, in separating the purer from the baser metal, so was it impossible for Sir Charles to form, from such mixed motet ials, a just estimate of the people he had ti) contend with; he, therefore, came to that conclusion which he most desired, and in which be was . encourkged by some who Might have known better; viz. that the Ashantees were by no means so formidable a race as represented, and that by a steady and firm line of' con duct, with the means in his possession, he might che.k their overgrown authority, and obtain for hitoelf sof ficient influence on the ceisi, to bring ilfut those improvementS among,Lhe stirrouadi& tribis, inagri culture, commerce; ao civilization, 7 which he was ever anxious to promote and. encourage; he, nevertheless, entertained a sufficient idea of the warlikespirit and de , termination of the Ashantees, when opposed to people of their own colour, to make vigorous preparations fiir encountering them, and but for the opinion which lie wiltrtutrately entertained, ". that they oalould•nat dire oe asseounder white men," there, can exist but little doubt that his exertions would have been, ere now, ;crowned with the success which they so richly deserved. Before returning from this digression . on the opinitins of Sir Charles M'Carthy regarding the Ashantees to the history of the war, it will just be necessary to observe, that they were not adopted, at all events not expressed, till the actions of these people, at a subsequent petio caused him to look upon them as enemies ; when he took possession of the forts, they were regarded by him ih the same light as the natives of the rest of Africa ; and although be was equally as desirous of cultivating a good understanding, and of promoting trade and course with them, to the fullest extent, yet he commit ted a grand error it) not sending to assure the Xing of Ashantee of his friendly and pacific intentions; he, nA 'verthelesi, so explained hinis4ll at all his palavers, aft which many Ashanteis were often present ; he publicly, and on every fit occasion, inculcated the blessings and .happiness arising from a state of peace / and never be thought himself - of war, until absolutely compelled ; and till far beyond the reach of hit 'Power to avert it.' Sir Charles M'Carthy, in proceeding to assume th command oo the Gold Coast, wan there'll :wedded by his personal Staff; and thus shewed his desire of com plying implicitly with the - instructions from Ciovern asent, of offering employment to as many of the Coot pearl 0/firers as weie inclined, to enter the service.; but it might have been for the interest of that unfor tunate and ill-fated country, if an alternative rad been allowed him, and that he had been' empowered, if re quisite, to be independent of these Gentlemen, some of whom, seeing that Sir Charles was tinder the necessif e y of employing them, and that it was out of hi; pesecrAo carry on the duties without their iron - lei:ll.4e assistance, shewed a disinclination to enter the service, labile Otifeis absolutely refused, and lived long enough ao repent of their folly. Governor Smith refused the offer of Lieu tenant-Colonel, and Member of the Council, with as much disdain as Mr. Dupuis did a similar offer from Mr. Smith; and many of his partisans felt such a pride in following his example, that those whci accepted of Gov ern ment situations were ' looked OpEd ' . s t dint oats, and swervers front 'the alliance 'that bid keel eiSterol into before the arrival of Sir Charles MoCarthy. Such au alliance, formed between people who bad been fur years at variance with — filie knottier, could not long exist, however much they might, for a time, from simi larity Of Situation, feel united; and it •war subverted Sy the late Mr. Swaney, who, getting two of his sons well provided for, became the blend of Sir guiles. Floor this Gentleman, at length. Sir Oracles gained a little of that informatioutespectihg the political features el de country which he had a tight to have expected Vain Governor Smith, who either knew, or ought to have known, more of these matters than jealousy permit's...! him to disclose; he Imlay gave up the torts to Charles, and then sealed his lips to further intercourse.. The nations on the Gold Coast appear of rathet a mote intelligent cast than any other tribes borderhig upon our possessions in Africa ; and they soon io,o- L it hari ehen ei delt c h ar e tnhayTwrehoofuo.asur lookedpolicy,p a very blunt time, as their deliverer, both from internal and foreign oppression ; they beheld with sat isf actio p , upon ea m P b l y ain the tid n b i, y in a Sir Si the privileges which were conferred upon them' by tl e char c , mid they had full tonfiderice ifethe promiseste made to them of British erotection. ( re of continued.) THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DK VELNOL THE only Depot for this useful Medicine is N 0.52 , 11 Berner's.street, Oxford -street, 'London ; where it it prepared I 'according to the Recipe of the Mate Mr. await:sou, *trotted. Wide Nephew and Successor, Mr. Thomas Canhain, slope. Thi rience of nearly a Century, has proved this Medicine to be tile • innocent and effectual alterative. It corrects and Brood ; and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and many of those melancholy Diseases arising from Im purity of the blood and juices; those who suffer from digitised liver, and for the indiscretions of their Youth ; or whose Constitu tions are broken down by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic Medi cines, should submit to a course of. the VEGETABLE SYRUP. The effect of this Medicine is such as not to interrupt either-boil :len or pleasure, and requires only the common restraints of mo deration in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendencies to all those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a powerful substitute, for mercury, and removes all those evils which an unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions. The Syrup is prepared and sold at the Proprietor's House, at 131. a Bottle; and, by his Appointment, at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, Bishops gate-street-Without ; and by Mr. Canhans's other Agents in the Metropolis, and in every considerable Town df the United King dom ; and the concentrated for warns Climates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, Mrssrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; and . Nieurs. Forbes and o. Bombay. IP ;r.i! trAnli . . WEDNESDAYi SEPTEMBER ,1 1 1524, PRIVATE PUPIL.—A Vacancy is now open in the Family of a married and beneficed Clergyman, residing within a risoduate distance of Loudon, and whose Pupils are but few. The host satisfactory references can be given to Noblemen 'and Oentkmea whose Sons have been under his are. Letters to be addressed to the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Rivington and Cochrans, Book sellers, 148, Strand, London. Dll.. CLUTTERBUCK will begin his AUTUMN COURSE of LECTURES on the THRORY and PRAC TICE of PHYSIC, MATERIA MEDICA, and CHF, N ISTRY, on FRIDAY, the Ist of October, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the GENE It A L DISPENSARY, Aldernate-street. Oceasiebal Evessiay Leosturs will be given to the Pupils of. the Class, and of the Dispensary, on PNEUMATICS, EL ECTRl crry, and C AL VA NIS 31, by Dr. Btamset ; and on BOTANY and CHEMICAL DECOMPOSITIONE, by ,Dr. LAMM Further particulars may be had on application to the Apothecary, 1 at the Dispensary.. FOR PASSENGERS ONLY. Chattered by the Honourable Taft India Company, FOR DOIKRAY DIRECT, rplIE Fast-sailing First-class Ships FLORENTIA, Jason Warw.', Commander., to ail on the 7th September; and ENGLAND;Jons Rear, Commander, to sail on the 16th September, burthen 500 tees vach, lying in ehe• Regent's Calm!, limehensei -Doth Ships have spacious and ,eiegant Accommoda tions. The England is a constant trader to Bombay, and the Flo rentia has a Poop, and carries a Surgeon. The Commanders may be seen at the Jerusalem. Coffee-house, Cornhill; and at J. Lachlan's, No. 22, Great Alie-street, Good mates-fields. • WAR •WITH. yys AsuAxTBRA • The following inl .tir article relative to the war aterestilg . with the Ashanfees is furnished by Captain A. G. Laing, of the Royal African Colonial Corps: ' The fortresses at present garrisoned in that quarter by the British, are four in number, and extend from west to east in the order they are. here enumerated, via. Dix Cove. Cape Coast Castk, Anuamaboe, and Accra ; of these Cape Coast Castle is the most considerable, in point of appearance and strength ; but the most valu able in point of trade are Annamaboe and Accra ; the latter by far the most desirable of any of our posses sions as a situation for troops, having in its rear a fine healthy open country, of several miles in extent. Cape Coast Castle, as a place of trade, is of little importance to Great Britain, being famous for nothing, except the insolence of its inhabitants, which, from the pliancy and dwarfish power of the late African Company, was not unfreqaently permitted to proceed to the most alarming extents; and it was. to , the agency of this insolence, which has but too often been exerted with success against the whites, and :hewn more than once towards the subjects of the Kith of Asbantee, that the town is indebted for the suspension of trade arid intercourse with the interior, for a period of more than three years. The situation is extremely unfavourable for the Eu ropean constitution, as has been lately too substantially proved by the great mortality which ha; prevailed . among the whites of all classes; and although this for midable evil might, in the course of time, and with considerable expense, be remedied, yet the difficulties which oppose themselves in the deleterious quality of the water, and the scarcity of fresh provisions, are so considerable, that as soon as matters are settled, and friendly relations entered into with the Asbantees, it may become a question worthy the attention, of Go vernment, whether this expensive and useless fortifica tion may not be abandoned ? at the present moment, however, while a large force is requisite for the defence of the coast, its occupation is a matter of absolute ne. cessity, as the only situation on the Gold Coast, which, from the extent of its public buildings, can afford , shelter to the troops. These brief observations te,pest ing the relative value of the settlements are merely, given by way of prelude to some remarks which wily be offered on the subject of future occupation, as soon, as the causes which led to the present war.are explained, In a well-written work which has lately appeared, the production of. Mr. Dupuis, late British Consul at Coomassie, a considerable degree of pains has been tak to throw the whole emus of the war upon the shoulders of Mr. Smith, the late Company's Governor at Cape Coast Castle, but whether the serious accusations with which he is charged, are well founded or not, it is not the intention of the writer of this article •to inquire; their refutation is left to those who may be mere in tttested, and who, being present at the titan of daeie stated occurrence, are better able to attempt it. Sufficei .ia for him, its the meantime to observe, that he is aware of the existence of various, as yet unpublished, opinions on the subject, which, when they do meet the light, as' in all probability they shortly will, may materially alter the present received opinion respecting the policy of the measures pursued by that Gentleman. To proceed, therefore, to the outline of the immediate, and not the remote, causes of the war, which latter are so myste riously involved with party feeling that their truth can not be easily ascertained, it appears that in the year 1819, shortly after the return of Mr. Hutchinson from Coomassie, a misunderstanding, (followed by a demand I of 1,600 ounces of gold, on the castle, and a like sum on the town), arose between the Authorities on the coast, and the King of Ashantee, relative to an article in 'the treaty framed by Mr. B owdich in the year 1817. 0 —This misunderstanding, which it Was expected the presence of Mr. Dupuis at Coomassie would entirely remove, was renewed immediately on the return of that Gentleman, whose residence at the Ashantee capital appears to have been too short to have secured airy permanent advantage, had matters been even in a more. settled state than that in which he found them ; and it is here to be sincerely regretted that any disagreement between the Company's Officers and Mr. Dupuis should have induced him to lay aside the advantages of recipro cal and friendly intercourse, which it is evident, from his own account of the favourable disposition of the King of Ashantee, he might have been enabled by a little consistency and perseverance to secure. The misunderstanding which existed, together with the imprudent and insolent conduct of the people of Cape Coast, led to a suspension of intercourse between its inhabitants and the Ashantees, who ap peared very undecided as to their future intentions. At this period (the beginning of 1b21) an act combining at once the greatest atrocity and utmost contempt for the authorities of Cape Coast Castle, was committed by a party of Fantees stationed at a town near an aban doned Dutch fort, called Mouree, in the seizure of a native, who had for many years lived under the protec tion *1 the castle, and in the subsequent inhuman mur der, by the severest torture, of the unfortunate man at the aboveuamed place. Mr. Smith, on being apprised of ;his horrible act, indignant at the contempt shewn to the British flag, and acting at once upon the first im pulse of his feelings (and who, similarly situated, could have acted otherwise?), dispatched an armed force to Mouree, with order; to secure the perpetrators of the murder, but . the party in the ercution of this duty being fired upon by the Fantees, was necessitated in sell-defence to return the compliment, when an action ensued, which terminated in the defeat of the Fantees, and the death of Payntre, their Chief. About the close of the action, Prince Adontn, ap Ashwee Chief, who was encamped with a force in th vicinity of Cape Coast, waiting the order of recal fro his soverefgp, made his appearance, and assumed threatening attitude, insomuch that the party from Castle, apprehensive that their return might be ends gered, sent to Cape Coast for assistance, which beiu promptly afforded, we Asbantee Chief altered his m - bacipg imp:moos, acrd sent to acquaint the officer in command that Ae bad merely come to lend his assist ?'L ecfpg of Albano. Waisted that be understood from Mr. Vowdiels that the penalty fur any infraction of the treaty w i ts to be 1 1 fine or rild;iiididiailittOon Is bill/wed by Mr. Dupuis; but the note (,p. 2 §9),by 4r. khgtP* Vita* litore Searrntft and is well worUry of attention. • FROM LAST NIGH'T'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. SUPERSEDED. William Griffith, *monads, Anglesea, currier. BANKRUPTS. William Liddard, late of Charlotte-row, Bermondsey, coal.aner chant, to surrender September 4,11, and October 12, at twelve, at the Court of C ommis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-atreet r Attornies,, Messrs. Scott and Son, Sc. Mildred's-court, Poultry. George Hirst, Manchester, clothier, September 4, at eleven, 11, and October Ist, at ten, at the Court of Commirdoners of ank rupts, Basingitali-street. Attorney, Mr. Coote, Austin-friars. John Peel, Rochdale, shoe-dealer, September 10, at four, 11, at nine, and October 12, at three, at the Reed Inn, Rochdale.— Anomie. Messrs. Hurd and o. King's Bench-walk, Temple; or Mr. iaker, Rochdale. John Grist, Midharst, Sussex, bricklayer, September 8, 11, and . October 12, at twelve, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Midhurst. At tornies, Messrs. Wardroper and Son, Midhurst; or Messrs. Palmer and Co. Bedford-row. Stephen Humble, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, stationer, Se temper 6, 21, and October 12, at eleven, at the George Inn Nas ewctle upon-Tyoe. Attornies, Messrs. Grace and Stednian, Birchin. lane ; or Mr. Fryer, Dean-street, Newcastle-upon-'ryne. Jphn Poor late of Wapping, near Bristol, victualler, September •4, 13, a i d October 12, at one, at the White Lion nn, Bread atteet„, Bristol. Attornies, Mc. Jcyes, Chaneery-lose; or Mr. Thomas, BristoL DI V IDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL.STREET. J Sept. 4, W. Ford, Black Prince-row, Walworth, linen-draper, ni twelve. Ser. 4 1 1). T. Kerbey, Fmr.h-lane, stpe-brulter, at 12. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 25, S. Nunneley, ttansley, Northamptonshire, beut-iols- Ito., at eleven, 0 the George lop, Kettering. Sept. 201 W. Sbiii!- non, Whitehaven, scraper, at three, at the hopse pf T. Jack , innkeeper, Wen hit:hay. Sept. 27, W. Middy , fate of Leeds, ' - soj nen-draper, el eleven, at the court-Inme, Leeds. For. Ps • Carden,Briool, IllerOwn, atone, at the Commercial Rqpnas,Reietok, CERTIFICATES.—Serr. 21. F.. Austin, Bedford-place, Corn inerciakpad, baker. a Lot, vir o g g n Mawr-11m, Itotherbithe masterinariner. S. and T. Eaton; ' Sheffield, cutlers. J. 81 . 414, Constitutien-row, St. Pan cras, shoe-maker. .1, Barber, Pump-row, St. Luke's, chinansan. M. G. Neise, Patliamept-street, aecoptrement-maker. S. ir, Lower F...st Smithfield, wine-awchani. ..Y. Biciwn, Water wharf, Strand, coal-merchant. •J. Dew, Bristol, brewer. • BA, Stidiesureet, Westminster, 4Optdafber. J. i/sodii4, 1 4- verpqol, watch - maker. ll). losepb, Liverpool, woollen-driper. DISSOLUTIONS Oh` PARTNERSHIPS. Green and Co. Scenting-lane, sisiP-Itroters. J. ind W. ANI4O, St. Catherine's, Mscp,it.bakers. Ordbarn and Steele, Disley, Che shire, cotton-spinners. Ifatchett and l3aiiy, Difary-fa-hOntie-pai sage, Welk•street, Oxford-street, besistendonanken. W. and T.; Cos, Pirrnitz,hani, plated wire-manufacturers. rolstenp ? lms 11 0 Law, &Ilford, ants. Gregory . and . bsii, tiadford, I*(ottilillam shim, . inackbiequailiers. • Any,inte and TO M . 1it,05 k7Valklagef -•-....- - - - - stockloblier;. , ins and preguin, idty-strect, wiii,itousewa Edwards and Iliakey, Wakefield, *nAtaplers. lltdman hod Clx. J.'s - jjay.strett. White aid A4uus, WrOw.tiAt Wbalt A r NiS4 O 4 , CORP kileL CN111:F. • ••• i ~~.. it DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF CANCER!!! TT must .be a great consolation to those who are .tillicted with Cancer Glandular Complaints, and indurated Swellings, to, know that the AN TI MON IA L OIL, discovered by' the law Dr. Marryat; a short time previous to his death . , and proved to be a certain cure, for the above complaints, if applied in time, a n da palliation in confirmed Cancer, is now carefully pre pared from the,origisal Heceipt, by a private Gentleman, and sold in bottles at 11s. and 225. each, with full directions for use, by kis ' Agents, Messrs. Eurr.sas, Chemist}, No. 4, Cbeapside, St. Paul's, and 410, Regent-street, near the Argyle Rooms, London , Water loo-place Edinburgh; and Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal 31edicine Venders throughout the kingdom. Tunely application of this invaluable remedy,.in every case where there is the slightest,appearance or apprehension of Cancer, is most seriously advisid, in order to arrest at once the dangerods progress of its baneful effects, andpreecnt the painful and too frequent ne cessity of the knife. In cases of Bronchocele, usually called the Derbyshire Neck, the MITUSDOIAL Ott is held to the highest estimation, as being' peen- Healy eficacions. J A ;:i i