Star. — London, England, 1825-08-17 00:00:00

i... .... . 0 44 ' • , . or re;;; i : - -- -It._ •"--'' .' 4 , - ,10-3i . . _ •.. • . • ... . ---"%•..._ . .:: - , .. 4 _ . . . .. ..k)(•• .:--- 1. • ar - • • - 4k/j, .) \ • ( , -- *- 4 ' i :::' i'4 • ‘" D &' i I f : @.. Sbt • : - & .I --IA 4 , . 1( . 0 4 411) - . . . . t ....,.....:. ~...r . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 'lk& Ni: M BEA 12,021. - .. PRICE SEVER.PENCEt. ... - - , ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL. -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the FIRST GENERAL ASSEMBLY .f the COMPANY of PRO PRIETORS, fir carrying the Act into Execution, will be holden at the Landon Tavern, in the City of London, TO-MORROW, August is, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon. EAST MIDI,' HOUSE, Avat 10, 1825. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED 11 COffirAA Y.f MERCILIIITS q EgGLAWD, Main: to 'the EAST INDIES, do hereby eve Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House, In Leadenhall-street, on VamommaT, the 28th September next, at Eleven &Clock in 'the Forenoon. 10gEPII DART. Sxrels►y. 'Now ready for delivery, price les. in Royal Folio, very strongly and handsomely half-bound, the Second Edition (greatly enlarged 1 and improved) of the OONIPENDIOUS VIEW of UNIVERSAL lIIS 'N..) TOP Y and LITERATURE, in a Series of Tables, from the German of Professor liredow ' with an appended Tabk of l'aiuters, from the French Notes of Sir Matthew Van Uree. sty Major JAMES BELL. London: l'rinted for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. Among the additions to the present publication may be noticed thy s-Parate Sketches of the History of Ireland and of Scotland, a.; also of the ROlll4ll Rule and of the ditided Saxon sway in g:7- The Tables of History and Literature (exclusive of that vounprisisowebsw View of the vans*, &bank of Painting), bawls already gone through five large Editions in the German, and will be found well worth the atter.tion tlf all public Literary Associations, and of every well-.itifoemekl private family. They offer to Authors the most • rapid reference to Historical Dates. from the earliest Period to the present Time, that is to be found in the English Language ; and to the Instructors of Louth, as well as to Students in the Universities, and in superior Establishments for Education, they will be found to be of eminent utility. TRIMMER'S NATURAL HISTORY. This day was published, 'Elegantly printed by Whirtingham, and embellished with upwards of 300 cuts, in Two Pucka Vols. Price 7s. in extra boards, A. NATURAL HISTORY of the most Remarkable QUADRUPEDS, BIRDS, FISHES, SERPENTS, LEPTILES, and INSECTS. By Mts. MARY TRIMMER, Author of " The Natural History of Man in a Savage and Qvilized State.* Chiswick : Printed by C. and C. Whittingham; sold by Than. Tegg, No. 73, Cheapsido. and all other Booksellers. CAUTION. TAYLOR and Co. (successors to M'Adarn and Co.) beg to Caution the Public against the use of any Paints pur porting to be MINERAL PAINTS which are net supplied from , their Manufactory, or furnished by their appointed Agents, as many persons are imposing upon the Public the refuse of the Gas Works (which has been proved by the highest authorities to be most iajn rious, particularly as a covering for wood work) by pirating the name of their Paints, which have for upwards of twenty years (not withstanding the great and open competition) received such extended patronage from Government, who still continue to use it, and the following Certificates, granted by the highly distinguished ORicers in his Majesty's service, will fully prove its durability and economy, notwithstanding the apparent cheapness of these spurious and ineffi cient imitations. The ingredients these Paints are composed of are Manufactured at the Works erected and conducted under the late Earl of Dundonald's Patent, to which no other house has access. The Mineral Paints area cheap and durable coating for all out door work, such as Wooden, Iron, and Canvas Roofs, Sheds, Barn, Out-Itauses, Fences, Palings, Gates, Boat and Barge bottoms, Ships' sides 'and upper works, Wood and Iron Bridges, Docks, Chain Cables, and all Wood and Iron Work under water, or exposed to the weather; for Tiles on Roofs, to prevent them imbibing water and being injured by frost ; and for coating Brick walls to prevent damps. ,Nosvood coated with these Paints will be worns.eaten, nor will insest 'place .s t or vermin of any kind inhabit hot-bed. frames, or other. coated with them, and they will be found an effectual cure for the'dry rot; being composed entirely of Mineral substances they are insoluble in water, and thereby resist moiststro• in a manner su perior to all other preparations. PRICE, READY FOR USE. Mineral Green Paint . . 3d. per lb. . Mineral Brown Paint . . sea. per lb. Mineral Black Paint . . per lb. Manufactured and Sold by Taylor and Co. (successors toll' Adam end Company), Mineral and Chemical' Colour Manufacturers, Willow Wharf, 87, Banksiie, London, and of their Agents in most ProVincial 'Fawns. Government Certificates of the cheapness and durability of Messrs. Taylor and Co.'s Mineral Brown. Paint, granted to Mears. INl'Adarn and Co. 4, Barrack Office, March 14,1814. " We hereby certify, that the Wooden Bursas 's Great Britain have been, for several years past, covered with Messrs. M'Adats and Co.'s Bilneral Brown Paint, for the preserertion of the wea ther boarding, and It bas fully answered the purpose for which it was applied. (Signet) "JOHN SANDERS, Architect. " THOMAS JEA NS , Architect." _ __ _ .".The above Certificate made by order of the CoMmissioners for she Affairs of Barracks. "JOHN STAPLETON, Sec." " Plymouth Linea, May 26, 1807. 11 This is to certify, that by order of General Mercer, at the desire of Messrs. M•Adam and Co. we made 'experiments with, their preparations of Alineral Brown Paint in April and Sep timber, 11106. The situation of the wood and iron work made use ofln this experiment is very high, and entirely expmd to the ivihd fisun the Chaonel, where it is difficult to find any coating able to resist the weather. The print, after having withstood the winter in the above situation, has fanned a very hard and com pact body on both wood and iron work; the wood when cut is hard and very dry ; the iron free front every appearance of rust.— Yeovil the present appearance of the Mineral Brown l'aint, its hard, solid, and impenetrable state, there is every reason to believe that it wiU defend the wood and iron work for years against the effect of weather and the moisture of the atmosphere; and we give it as our opinion, that it is a useful coating for wood and iron work exposed to the weather or to damp, and consider it to be cheaper than any other that can be procured. " Certified by HENRY SIMMONS, / o f "JOHN PHILLIPS, airstheW°r " " ROBERT WAKEMAN, Serj. Alai. Master Carpenter. " JAMES MOIR, Serj. Master Snutb, It. Artificers." " Plymouth Lines, May 26, leo7. " I confirm the above certiaate or statement: "ALEXANDER MERCER, " Lieutenant-General Commanding Royal Engineers. 4 4 Royal Engineers' Orace, Plymouth Dock, May 9, IEIS. 1 4 We hereby certify, that Messrs. M'Adam and Co.'s Mineral and Brown Paint has continued in general use in this Department, for all kinds of fences, since the date of the above certificate ol May 26, 1807, that it has also latterly been used on sentry boxes, travelling magazines, side arm racks, carts, and other wood work *spines) to the weather, with every probability of success; we, therefore, after nearly eight years' additlonal experience, have no hesitation in confirming that certificate, as to the general good qua lities of the Paint la question, for the procreation of wood and iron work. " BEN. JONES. Clerk of Works, "JAMES SHlRltAH,Overseer." " Royal Engineers' Office, Portsnicath, May 1.5, 1815. " We hereby certify, that the Alineral Brawn Paint, prepared and said by Messrs. ISPAdam and Co. has been used in the Ord nance Department at this station for three years, for purposes, similar to those beforementioned; and we are of opinion thatti has fully answer:nl the purposes for which it was applied. " JOHN II ASSA RD, Lieut.-Col. R. Engineers, Cummandin • G. - BUCHA NAN, Captain Royal Engineers. "JACOB OWEN, Clerk of Works. • JOHN OWEN, Assistant Clerk of Works. a Mears. IkpAdans and Cb." lationserible certificates may be teen upon girlie:idols. Fatret Bright Greens, gentt4ec White Lead, Oils, Vandslics, and aokurs, dry and ground, of cevry destrtptiou. TOURS IN IRELAND. TMs day was published, price les. 6d. half.bound. AN ACCOUNT of the PLEASURE TOURS in IRELAND, with a Map and an Itinerary. Printed for J. Thomson, Edinburgh ; and Baldwin, Cradock,and Jay, London. Of whom may also be had, An Account of the Principal Pleasure Tour( In England and Waks. With Maps and Views,price 10s. 6d. neatly half.bound In red. An Account of the Principal Pleasure Tours in Scotland. Third Edition, with Maps and Views, price 9s. bound. 3,613 a Prize of £21,055 8,687 a Prize cf P.. 000 Both Sold and Shared by Jand J. SIVEWItIGHT, who have again to con • gratulate their Friends on the success that attends their Offices, 37. Corahili ; 11, Holbein ; and 33, Haymarket. J. and J. SIVZWItIONT beg once mere to remind the Public, that the New Lottery, to be Drawn in One Day (31st August), is one, of the last they will base to offer, the Chancellor of the Excintipter having announced that Lotteries will cease in this Country with the present Drawings. The Scheme contains the unprecedented amount of £218,204., Tncluding £lOO,OOO in FOUR of 415,000 each! AND ALL MUST BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, 81st AUGUST, N.B. It will be recollected that J. and J. thymuses Shared both the First and the Last Prizes of 5€25,000 ever Sold to this Country. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, Sm. lIICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pre venting the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise front an imperfect action of the Urinary Orpns, as Gravel and &oae, Lumbago. Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression of Urine, &c: Composed of the meet lenocentingredients, this truly valuable Me dicine relieves the soffuriog patine from the excrt&ig tortures of these diseases without any violence or injury to the seesdtpdoe, and requires no coollaselset se restraint of diet duriogitsuse. It is one of the oldest Pule Machos want ; and its peeler *tots and efficacy have usdernsly maiseedned the highest soperstim Sold in Boxes, at 95.9 d. sod 115. by Butler, Chandst, 4, side, &. &. Paul's; Sava)/ and Co. 136, New Bond-strest, Look* t and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be bad, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPO DELDOC,strongly recommended fa Chronic Rheumatism. Spa oxidic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness sad Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, its In Bottles, at Is.l id. and Is. 9d. SHOPKEEPERS and Others may be supplied - with the undermentioned BLACKING. VSE TURNER'S BLACKING. When Winter's clouds obscure the sky, And Sun,* veU'd to mortal eye, And Fog and Spleen tome front above, We have a core for those we love ; It h a Sun teat seines belew— 'Tis Tennis's firAcenzu all should knew. Fannies will be kind enough to request *air Servants Ind Carriers to ask particularly for Tmunta's Blacking, the country being inundated with a great quantity et trash, which sollle please to style Japan Blacking. N.B.—This elegant Composition may be had of the Grocers, Stationers, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Druggists, Boot-makers, and Shspkespers in general. alr , Ask for Teastnea &acmes. At 64.-15...-te. ad. each. • 114, London Re* ci 4 e ... e lay South week. 491/liet' FROM LAST NIGHTS QAZETTE. (This Gazette notifies that his Majesty has granted to Edward Richard Poole, Rs+ of the Inner Temple, the once of High Bai liff of the Savoy Liberty of the Duchy of Lancaster, in the county et Middlesex, together with the enemies and return of all writs and ponces within the same, and all other privileges appertaining tMtennto.) Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex. Theme Bryan, Seq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Thomas Barnes, Denaington, Suffolk, 'merchant. Alexander Strachas, Liverpool, nsuaspenariner. BANKRUPTS. William Forster, Philpot-lane, wine-mereltant, to surrender An. gust 30, at ten, September is, at eleven, and 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Balingbalietteet. Attor- Dies, Messrs. Barrow and Vincent, Badmenll-street. George Walker, Wollaston, Northamptonshire, butcher, Sep tember 7, at sir, 8, and 27, at eleven, at the hind Inn, Wel lingborough. Anomie', Messrs. Hodson and Burnham. Wel lingborough ; or )Jr. Hodson, St. John-street-road. John Masser, York, tailor, August 50, 31, and September 21, at eleven, at the Sand Hill nn, CoWergate, York. Attoroks, Mr. Capes, Haltom-court Gray's Inn; or Mr. Hindaley. York. Richard Hooton, Richa rd Richards, and William Wilkes, Dor desley. Warwickshire, iron manufacturers, August 25, at six, 26, and September 27, at eleven, at the Royal HotelAirmingisaas. Attornies, Messrs. Toike and Carr, Gray's Inn ;or Mr. Darker, Birmingham. John Baker, Bath, carpenter, August 25, 26, ind September 27, at twelve at the Angel Inn, Westgate-street, Rath. Anoraks, Mr. Maki n''', Middle Temple; or Mr. Hellinp, Bich. • DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALIoSTREET. Aug. 50, W. Marsh, J. H. Strawy, and O. E. Graham. Ber ner's-street, bankers, at nine. Sept. 10, J. Edmans, late of War wick-lane, cheesentonger, at eleven. Sept. 6,J. Bramwell. Lead enhal-street, hatter, at eleven. 'Sept. 6, S. Davies, Great Sur rey -street. Blackfrear's-road, chemist, at eleven. Aug. LS, IL Caton, Beaminster, Dorset, draper, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 9, E. Jackson, York, goldsmith, at ten, at the Court house, Leeds. Sept. 12, S. Batt, Bloteombe, Dorset, cheese dealer, .t eleven, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn, Shaftesbury. , Sept. 2, W. Gillibrand, Bolton-le-Moors, plassiber,at two, at the King's Arms Inn, Manchester. CERT' FI CA TES —Sem 6. Rime, Liverpool, auctioneer. F. Beesley, Bedvrardine. Worcestershire, glove-manufacturer. J. H. Browne. Clapham, linen.draper. T. and J. Yates, Bolton-le-Mows; cotton-spinners, W. Mantel, Downing-street picture-dealer. S. Robinson, Fen church-street, stationer. le Uphill, West Lydford, Soiierset, apothecary. R. Fuller, Ryegste, shopkeeper.. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Hepper and Co. Doncaster, silk-mercers. Hall and Roberts, Holbeck, Yorkshire, joiners. Best and Co. Sheffield, Ale-Manu facturers. Emanuel and Co. Bevis-Marks, St. Mary Ale, silver smiths. Gill and Seark, Horrabridge, near Tavistock, wodilen manufacturers. Bradshaw and Massey, Wigan, Lancashire, hat manufacturers. Cosains and Gam. Weymouth, surgeons. Troby and Crawley, London, meat-mlesmen. Banks and Sister; Cad dington, Cheshire, millers. (Jule and Cs. ma r ypors, cumber land: Brenuter and Co. Manchester, cotton-suansfacturera. Tbo - and Sone Basingball-Areet. Smirk and Co. Huausdatlitcii.. tailors. S:attley and C.. Day and Robinson, Onadont, Wrap. sr. ccr , wailer r. awdost and Deighton,Yrirk, 'ark-cotters. • SOUTtI /PROM Mt NEW YORK *VINING !OM JOLT 16. The latest accounts from Rio de la Plata represent the state of matters at Buenos Ayres as likely to involve the Brazilian Emperor in a struggle with the patriots; the issue of which, especially if it ta true, as is said, that Bolivar is pt the bottom of the late revolt, appears to be no way doubtful. The Liberator is believed to have an undeistanding with Buenos Ayres, and to have in duced the latter to taste a rupture with his Imperial Majesty, i n or d er t h at h e (B o li var ) ma y h a ve a plea furl marching from one end of Brazil to the other, and establish a Republican Government. The northern provinces, where discontent was prevailing, were ex pected to revolt on hearing the intelligence from the River Plate. It can scarcely he expected, after the rapid progress which liberal opipions have made in South America, that the patriots will lay down their arms until they have rooted out every vestige of for mer tyranny. Democracy.and Royalty are so incom patible, that they cannot •exist long in each other's neigboorhood. Thy French Commisioners in Peru and Chili have been ordered lay the respective Governments of these Republics to leave them in twenty-four hours. The one is accused of hiving interfered 'in concerns of Import ance, and endiavotved to overthrow the Government; the other of openly applauding, at the bar of Congrest, the cries of the disorderly, who had called for a disso lution of that body. It will be recollected that we some time ago published an article, accusing the French Government of having spies in Colombia and Peru, whose object was to effect a counter-revolution in fa vour of Royalty. This charge was afterwards denied in the Paris Ministerial Papers, although, from the facts which have since transpired, there never was any season to doubt the correctness of the information. Intelligence of a 14te date has been received at Balti more from Mexico and Peru. It was healthy and tranquil at Tampico and Vera Crux. General Rodil was in possession of Callao on the Ist of April. The Peruvian squadron, con}isting of one frigate, two sloops of war, and a gun-brig completely manned and equip. ped, had sailed from Guayaquil to assist in the blockade of Callao. UNITED STATES PAPERS. PHILADELPHIA. JULY 19. The following are the charges against Commodore Porter, now en his trial at Washington : The first charge is—Disobedience of orders, and conduct unbecoming an Officer : the specification al leges that Captain Porter, in violating the territory of ' his Catholic Majesty, the King of Spain, by landing troops in a hostile manner, and by committing divers acts of hostility theie, acted in contravention of the Constitution of the *United States, and of the laws of 'nations, as well as in opposition to his instructions. The second charge is—lnsubordinate conduct, and conduct unbecoming an Officer; and the various spe cifications embraced in this charge allege, that he has written and sent letters of a disrapectflil character to the President of the United States, and to the Secretary of the Navy, by which he has violated the respect due' from Officers to the Head of the Department, and has deranged the discipline of the Navy—that he has pub lished a pamphlet of the proceedings, before such pub lication was authorised by the Executive—ha given to the world partial and incorrect statements of the pro ceedings; and has also published official communica tions to the Government, and correspondence of an, official character, and orders and instructions' which- he has received from the department. NEW YORK, JULY Is. 'MARTON! ON ONSZNAL LA /AMTS. General La Fayette left this city yesterday morning. Agreeably to orders, the troops of the first brigade of Artillery doing duty with muskets, about 800 in num ber, formed in line in front of General La Fayette 's quarters, at six o'clock, and under the command of Colonel Muir. Between sir: and seven o'clock, the Ge neral presented himself at the door, when he was sa luted by the troops. The line then wheeled into open columns, and proceeded np Broadway and down Bar clay-street to the Hoboken-ferry, the General in his carriage, 'attended by the Mayor and the Recorder, I with the Committee of Arrangements; and several of the members of the Common Council, with Generals Mor ton and Benedict and their suites, followed in carriages. On thi arrival of the troops at the ferry, they were halted and formed into line. The General descended from his carriage, and, followed by the Gentlemen'who had attended him, went down the line and was saluted. He was, at his particular request, introduced to each Officer as he passed, and taking them affectionately by the hand, bade them farewell. Upon his entering the landing-placeof the ferry, crowds of individuals pressed forward to take once more by the hand the man who had long been the object of their affectionate regard; and the affection displayed on the occasion made it a scene solemn and interesting, and one which will long be remembered by those who Witnessed it. The Gene ral and the Gentlemen who attended him entered the steam-boat, and on leaving the wharf a salute was fired from the battalion of artillery. Thus, fur the present, has terminated the visit to us f the illustrious guest who was -endeared to us by the devotion of his youth and his fortune to our country, in the hour of her adversity ; a visit unparalleled in his , tory ; honourable to the gratitude of the country which gave the invitation, as well as to the individual to whom it u as given. Nor wilt it, in our opinion, be without _a moral use in the world. It will teach to succeeding times the fallacy of the remark, that virtue is. but a name (as in a moment of despondency was declared by Brutus), but that it has an intrinsic worth,.and will be bade sacred by a nation's gratitude and a people's lose.—lt war noticed as a circumstance honourable to ;the feelings of our citizens and to their just views of 1 propriety, that, though an immense concourse of per , sons were present at the General's departure, and though ;upon all former occasions they had been accustomed ito greet him with loud and hearty cheers, yet on the I present occasion a profound and solemn silence prevailed. Jor.r I9.—Letters from the Pacific announce thAt the island of Chiloe stiltadhaes to Spain. The Governtitent of Chili, has invited that province to attach itself to'the Republic ; but the Governor, in reply, says he havcom municated the invitation to the people, and taken their sense upon it, and they have determined to adhere to Spain. The Atchipelago of Chaos is a cluster of islands, in a large gulf or bay at the south extremity of Chili.— It consists of $7 islands, 52 of which are inhabited.—. Chi:ce, the principal island, is between' lat. 42 deg. 1$ min. and 43 deg. 47 min. S.and is about 120,miles long. It is separated from the main land by a channel little more than a mile wide. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 16. £M[TII V. SHARPS. This was an application on behalf of the defendant, to be discharged from prison, having been committed to the Fleet for contempt in disobeying an order of the Vice-Chancellor, which directed him to pay into Court the purchase-money of in estate which he hid con tracted to take; and of which he had received pot session since./81,5; bat he disputed the validity of the • title, and now sought to be I relieved from the pet. - formance of his contract. The. LORD CRANCELLOR observed, that whatever grounds the. defendant might have to apply 'for a dis charge hereafter, he had clearly none now. He could not miter A person to enter into a contract in 1815, and retain possession of the estate, receiving rents and pro fits, without qu , rrelling with the title, till 1822. The deft ndaut had been for ten years in the full enjoy• meat of the estate, and gave no information as to what be had derived from it. If Mr. Hart (the defendant's Counsel) would procure an affidavit, stating the amount of the profits obtained from the estate since it came into the defendant's possession, and after handing it to the other party, would deliver it to his Lordship any day, he would reconsider the application. IN RD WOOLICR, A LUNATIC. Mr. Wirlasasai applied to the Court for leave to have a Com mission of Lonny issued by his Lordship in this case executed at Newcastle.—The Cocas granted the order. REV. A. FLETCHER O. MARGARET M`MITRDOCR, True SHERIFFS OV LoNDON, AND OTHERS. Mr. HART said he was instructed to make a motion n this case for an injunction, upon the filing of a bill, to restrain the defendants from turning . the pleintiff out of the possession of a house, upon what was at leged to be a collusive judgment suffered by the defendants. Mr. Somme now rose, and said be appeared for the defendants, and would undertake to slim cause agaust this motion to-morrow morning. Mr. HART then thought it would be better for his Learned Friend to shew cause on Thursday morning, for which purpose he would consent to its standing over till then, upon condkinn of being furnished with a copy of Mr. Sugden's affidavits in the course of to-morrow, and also upon condition of the defendants not turning the plaintiff out in the me intime. Swarm assented topthia. 1.1 TUitt.tvalliVa OV WADE, A EANERUPT.. Mr. AGA& reminded his Lordship that this petition Stood over for the purpose of giving time to tile aff.- davits relative to the sale of certain propeity belonging to the bankrupt. This, it would be remembered,' was the bankruptcy in which improper conduct was charged egainst the solicitors,_ Messrs. Rabbit and Mahew, and where the daughters- of the bankrupt had been strongly urged to surrender the small property remaining in their hands. The 'Learned Counsel stated; that these affidsisits hid now bees filed,. and it appeared that the estate: sold since the presentatiOn of the- petition had produced the sum of. 6801. .and that those. sold pre. viously bad Amounted to 5551. making . in the whole 12351. There were, besides, Sales to the amount of WOOL not completed. The principal estate, called Benhall, bad been let to a Gentleman for seven years, at a rental of 4301. per annum. HARPUR, IN THE MATTER 01 MARSH AND Co. RANKRUPTs. Mr. HART said, there was a petition presented in this matter by a person of the name of Harpur ; all the Coun.el were ready in it, but they had agreed, with his Lordship's permission, that it should not come on till after the vacation. Leave given to have it brought on the nest petition day. EX-PARTR GLOSSOP IN THE MATTER OR KIK!, A BANKRUPT. In this case a petition was presented to the Court on behalf of the assignees, praying that the bankrupt might be restrained by its Order from proceeding at law in an action to try the validity of the commission taken out against him: It appears that in 1814 a commission had been taken out against Mr. Kemp, and at that time he had sworn that his property amounted to 80,0001. after paying 20s. in tte pound, yet he had been stripped of all power over that property, kept four years in close confinement in prison by a proceed. ing under the bankruptcy ; and that it was not unt February last that he found he had sufficient evidence to upset the commission. He was therefore desirous of trying the validity of the commission. The Loan CitAuczuna having heard Counsel on both sides, dismissed the assignees' application, with costs. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, AUGUST 16. xa-i.artvi NASH AND OTRaRS IN TIIR HATTER Cl HARM, STNACRT AND CO. This was a case involving a question of account, and as to the rigbt of Mr. Nash to set off a joint account and a separate account, against a claim set up by the estate of Marsh, Stracey, and Co. Mr. MONTAGU, for the estate, prayed that th e Court would grant time to the assighees4sOnquir4 into the circumstances of the case, and when theist ineiri4iei were made, perhaps the Court might be spared ? any further trouble. The difficulty of obtainiog informs': tion by the assignees was very great, in'cansequence pf the wholeafrair having been entirely managed by 01.4 lase Mr. Fauntleroy. Mr. Montagu contended, `tbai in no case, except where fraud was establiihea * jOirit and a separate demand were allowed to be setoff •to a single claim. The Counsel for the petitioner contended, that it was or series importance to•bir.' Nash that tins matter abould be at on* put ot rest, as it involved property. to a considerable amount. After some discussion, the Vtca•Cuaecettos directed the :Jut to stand over until the zezt day of petitions.