Star. — London, England, 1826-11-29 00:00:00

PPP - - -.- - -........age, AMIN ,- - .• -- ".9llPPlrgr" - --, .":1 - wr . - . . . . . . ._ . . Pc-,. i s ers'q't '•: . . . - _ q-- • • 4 • %., I. / 1111 : \ : 1 0C,,, 4 ,41t . . 1 •`‘ - .. 5 . .....q r ' . , .. • :- -, , • I.OIA ...... ........_, . q 7 t, ...; , •rAI s 44 0 ›,41't , - 1 i t • qe• - -.-.....tt . ! ; \.,• k , l v . \ . 1.1 0, ..-. ** -11 i e ) 6f ( . ... . . . . . . . ••:,,i1" .-..., fl: . . ..••• • • • . . . . O _k. k iiii i 0r r.t • F , l Pl i i hk •' . , ~' 1. ... / 4./( , , • C A. , IIYI4; .1: %N , 1 ... V P ' - 4 Naq.. 11i 1. 11411 / 4 .---- VI Id I • e. .- \ . 0/ . ... . . .. . .,; .._ ti WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29 1 1826. ' [PRICE SEVENPENCE. E. 1 f, i , 1 . NUMBER 12,416.] VALUABLE AND AMUSING BOOKS. Io Three Vole. royal l geno. Us. boards, an interesting view of the struggle which that virtuosi writer main tained aingle-banded, throughout his career, whist the mato of printeraft, and a peculiarly inveterate literary rivalry,"—Globe and Traveller. 1 Robert Firth, Wickens, Upperthang, Yorkshire, clothier, Dec. 19, 40, and January 9, at eleven, at the Packhorse Inn, Huddersfield. Armenles, Messrs. C. and W. and S. Stephenson, Holmfirth,near Huddersfield ; or Messrs. Battge and Co. Chancery-lane. William Mitchel, Meeting House Court. OM Jewry, merchant, December 5, at twelve, 12, at ten, and January 9, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baranghall.street. Ante. nies, Messrs.oiiverson and Denby, Frederick's Place, Old Jewry. , Richard Rode!, Crown -court, Threadoeedle.street, wine merchant, December 9,19, and January 9, at ten, at the Court of Cinnidipt sinners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, Walbrook. Elisabeth and Edward Leigh, Chiddingstone, Kent, farmers, Dec. 5. 12, and January 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, JBasinghall-street. Attornies, Mr. Bigg, South. reiz Tunbridg e . tonßuiWingChancery-lane; Buildings, or Messrs. Lingard and Car. William Harrison, Nottingham grocer , December 11, 9, and Ja. mare 9, at clever; at the' Ram Inn, Nottingham. Anomie., Mr. Buttery, Long Row, Nottingham; or Jr. Walston, nrui. val's Inn, Holborn. William Barker Hill; . Manchester, shopkeeper, Haw. 8, 19, and January 9, at one, at White's Hotel, Nlanchester. •Attornies. Mr. W. C. Chew,Swan-street, Manchester ; ur Messrs. Adlitigton and Co. Bedford-row. - • Andrew Clark; ion. Iliorposol, merchant, December 20, 9i, and January", at dews, at the Snit anti Garter. Liverpool. Attar- Dies, Mr. illawdsley, Docans Lane, Lard-street. Liverpool; or M . A dlingtou and Co. Bedford-tow. James Procter and Samuel Piocter, Leeds, machine makers, Dec. 15; at seven, 16, and January 9, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds. Attends% Messrs. Tuttle and Cu. Leeds, or to their Office, 55, Poultry. . DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVE'NCY. Joseph Lewer, Surrey-place, Kennington, builder, is in Insolvent circumstances, end unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.— Filed November 24. Thomas Buckle, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, grocer, is in insol vent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.;—Filed November :15. • Edward Robinson, late of Stokesley, Yorkshire, grocer, is in Mad. vent 'circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with. his creditors.—Filed November 27. Thomas Colbourn', Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, lock-manufac turer and brewer, is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engager:ists with hia creditors . — File d November 27. Daniel Booker, Reading. Berkshire, lieendraper, is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Fied November 27. IMPERIAL PAULI AmEN TRUTEi ; a Novel. By the Author of Nothing.— u To ail who are interested in the grand subject of reli gious education, in the nature of tke human mind, and in the pro cess of the formation of opinions, this work will be a source of deep interest, and a topic of lasting consideration. Accurate and lively pictures of manners, conversations of spirit and life, deli. locations of the finer shades of character ;—there is enough of all This in these three volume!, to make them acceptable to the corn-. Bayln Dictionary is perhaps the richest treasury of varied li terary entertainment to be f i end i n any l anguage . Th e present ! publicjitio• puts in possession of the /littlish public a very commo.• diode compendium of a work not hitherto presented to them in a farm at all suited foe general dtcolation."—lidinburgla Star. " As a vade-mecum of learning, truth, and strong-miadedness, which all classes have now, for the first time, en opportunity of possessing, this selection from Bayle is most judiciously made, and will doubtless produce a considerable effect upon the public mind. As a book of mere entertainment, it merits the attention of all who wish to mingle information with their amusements."—Tyme Mere- HOUSE OF LORDS, Honiara I& Lord CA alrialt? was introduced it a Baron of the United Ring. doni. His Lordship's supporters were Lord Brims and Lord FrlaatllAN. The Marquis of BIUSTOL was also introduced on his 'lend= to the Marquisate. The Noble supporters were the Marquis of Au.esauar and the Marquis of Quannanasar. The Rad of LAUDOIDALI presented a Petition of the ROM= Catholics of Kiilin, praying for Abolition of the disqualifying &a. tutus.—Laid on the table. IBM reader."--Atlas. • " The hero of the novel,llr.Rvanshaw, is the very beau ideal of a Christin Gentleman. This character is equal to anything in our lan 'guage, and infinitely surpasses the laboured character of Sir Charles Grandison, or any of the heroes of Richardson. It is astonishing bow our author contrives, by were description and delineation of cha racter, to excite 'and sustain in the reader an intense interest."— Msenisig Chronick. See also Literary Chronicle, Scotsman,. New- Voids Diatiaine, Ste. - - In Evo. price 151. boards, Nine Hundred Pages, Vol. I. of A GENERAL BIOGRAPHIC:AL DICTIONARY. To be completed in Two Volumes. The Second Volume now" pub lishing in Monthly Parts. " This is a work of very uncommon merit indeed, In the de. partmeint to which it belongs. Instead of a mere compilation, g such publications generally are, we have here a production of otl- Final, and often eery masterly talent, combining with the value and convenience of a book of reference is regard to facts, much of the mere intense interest and attiaetion which belong to a vehicle of dis cussion and speculation, by minds with Whom no tme,howenv highly cultivated, need be ashamed to hold coMnsunien. At the same time 'there is nothing of the air or tone of pretension in - any part of the volume ; but the whole is conceived in a spirit of modera tion and good sense, exactly such as we like to see sustaining the equanimity and impartiality of histOric narrative. Upon the whole, we do not know any work of the same compaas which is entitled to compete with that before us, as a useful and intelligent compen dium of biography."—Edinburgh Star. " Among many cheap publications, we have scarcer seen one which unites so many excellencies as this Biographical Dictionary." Scotsman. Loi'd KING 1aidI1;1;ad aPetition to present from the Weavers of Carle on the subject of the Corn Laws. He was sorry be could not on that occasion adhere to the recommendation of the Noble and Learned Lord, who considered it unparliamentary to present Petitions with a speech. If his object had been to perpe. tuate abuses, he might have followed that ci,urse, but his intention was urge objections. His first Petition had been prompted by e ordinary sufferings, and that circumstanc e w o uld plead ? a eze for the remarkable language. Th e P e titi o n ers were nume. rou- 9 and they Mated that . 6 tens of thousands of su ff er i ng p e r s on s 2 *fie asking whether it would be better to die on the scalfold or 10 die a tuagei r The Petition prayed for Abolition of tiriCcon Laws, and, as drowning persons would c a t c h a t straws, they called fist reforni of the House of Commons, and the sale of Church sod Crown Lands to defray 'the payment of the National Debt , The Earl of LAUDERDA LE wished to heat the Petition read. It was accordingly read and laid on the table. Lord KING next presented a Petition from the Guild of the Corporation of Arbroath, against the Corn Laws. Laid on the table. The Earl of LAUDERDALE was desirous before the House adjourned, of making a few observations. That House during the present Session bad been in a state be had never before witnessed. He was ready to do justice to his. Majesty's Ministers, and to ad- Wi t that they were generally willing es attend when motions were to be submitted, but of late there had not been that attendaqcs which he considered necessary for answering questions. The Nolik Earl added, that be was prepared last sight to ask • question. and he wished for an opportunity of putting it to-morrow. Earl SPENCER, after declaring himself friendly to the claims of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, presented a Petition from the Roman Catholics of two parishes in the county of Mayo, praying fir what is termed Catholic Emancipation.—Laid on the table. . In One Vol. Bvo. 141. boards, NOTES of a JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE and MALY. " I' the world's volume OK Britain seems as of it, but Dot In it • In aOw pool a swan's nest. Perim; think Thetas livers out of Dritain."—Cymbeline. In Sea price 12s. boards, A TOUR in JAMAICA. " A more amusing and a more instructive book has not lately beep written aboin these remarkable and interesting countries."— London Magazine. " A clever, amusing, and well-written book.”—Edinb. Observer. A New FAition (the Fifth) in Two Vols. 12mis. price'los. bds. ad The HISTORY of NAPOLEON'S EXPEDITION te ItUSSIA. By Count Segur. F.mbellisbed with Portraits of Na. po k.a n a nd MOrat, engraved on copper by T. Landreer ; a litho. graphic portrait of Nen and a large Map of the Sear of War. • This work displays great talent. It is clear. eloquent, ani mated, full of dramatic interest, fascinating, and—we may add— iastructive, to unmilitary teaders;like us, beyond any account of a campaign we ever remember to hkve read."—Scotsman. In Two handsome Vols. ever. 255. beards, HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. Froaa)lbs French of A. F. Mignet. " Al. Mignet's History of the French Revolution...iii chef. sneuvre, superior to everything that has appeared joribe last fifty yeats."—Loadon Magazine. It is a narrative of which 'every pass-if interesting; which Is distinguished alike by energy of style, by perspicuity of arrange. vent, by vigorous and faithful delineations of character • and Y Aim is worthy of the era of which M. Mignet is the histtielma. e . Aletropolitan Quarterly Magazine. " This work of Mignet leaves every ether on the smelt*. jest far behind. Everything in it bears the marks of a master mind; It is characterized by profound thought and clear illus tration ; and by impartiality and candour."—Edinburgh Theolo gical Magazine. • This week is calculated to be most extensively popular. It tells an interesting story; it tells it in an interesting manner; it is not too lung to be readable. Mignet is interesting seetbout, beitig voluminous ; concise, without being vague and general:'— Wistminster Review. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Messrs. Tu03113 and Wit.r.u.st Hamar, Manufacturing Chemists,. Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at Is. 6d. stamp.included, with fall directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the , United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are ' engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed offer the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hinsav's Asoisivie Snare of Vixsa.ta, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. The Earl of WESTMORELAND rose to make a few remarks in answer to the observations of the Noble Earl, his Noble Friend, who complained that there was not.a proper attendance on the part of his Majesty's servants. It was usual when any Noble Lord had matter of importance to bring before Parliament to give notice. His Noble Friends would, in case that course were pursued, al ways be ready to attend the Noble Earl. They would also attend to-morrow, if the Noble Earl wished for an opportunity to address any question. • The Earl of LAUDERDALE did not mean to attach any blame to his Majesty's Ministers. He did not say they would not attend. He bad invariably found them most ready to afford every opportunity of bringing on public business. He wished only lb state that he had not the opportunity yesterday of putting a slues. tied which be considered of some importance. Mr. Quorums presented Returns of the number of Bank of England Notes in circulation above the amount of 51. • Mr. Timmer, from the Tax Mice, presented Copies of all Cams tried by the Judges under the Assessed Taxes Act since the last Return.—. Laid on tie table.—The House adjourned., HOUSE OF COMMONS. At a few minutes before four the Stamm" took the Chair, and several Members were sworn in and took their seats. DIVIDeNDS to be made In BASING HALL-STREET, LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for coring, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent ease, will won convince the patient of the certainty 'of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better c ontained , more sae or more Dee:ls, Wit Him Walker and Thomas Biker Cannon-street, wholesare grocers at twelve. Dec. 22, %Mans bodwln, Strand, bookseller, at eleven. Dee. 19, William Bell, Fenektrefi-street, merchant, at eleven. Dec. 19, Elizabeth Ingram, Castle-street, Beading, Berkshire, dress-maker, at eleven. Dec, 19, James Booty, Newport. Isle of Wight, grocer, at eleven. Dec. 19, Wm. Wheeler, atenieptriews, Bedford•squaie coach broker , at eleven. Dec. 19, Thomas High•street, Poplar, buUder, at eleven. Dee. 19, Itaac Earlysthan Sparrow, Ilishopagate-street Without, Ironmonger, at ten. Dec. 19, Wallas Batgor, Henley-on-Thames, . Oxford, grocer, at ten. Dec. 19, Thomas Bray; Queen-street, Cheeses, carpenter and builder, at twelve. Dec. 1, Ebenezer COmfbtt, Hosier-lane coffm twelve. . furniture manufacturer, at Dec. 19, John Deudnoy, Grove-place, Camberwell, Surrey, St. ?fiery at-Hill, London, and of Commercial-road, Middlesex, cheese ,nionger, at twelve. Dec. 19, Benjamin Lyon Cozbead, Cannon- I lstreet, grocer, at ten. Dec. 19, Jabal Albany, Ware, Hertfordshire, barge master, at ten. couvenient than this Remedy, for such as sre obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) fias proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivatibn 'and all other methods avail nothing. Vor the Scurvy 'and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its 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 and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col- 1 lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-greet, in Boxes of only ss. 9d. each, duty included.-k---N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are alsci said, by their appougment, with copious directions, at the Toy 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Di/borough's, No. 7, Fish-street v nearly opposite the Menimwent and byone Persott in every con-I siierable Town ix Great Britain end Ireland.• Advice gratis to P taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's . Medicines.' r ate aval atom 1 by i ; a (OM ....... -.... 7. 0(1 Oti so/ sO4 so' .... o HO 1 7el 1 OM 4 3d Is did ........—= 1111;iso Coatkiete in Two Vols. BTO• Eigleeen Hundred Pages, illustrated 'P by between Three and Fier Hundred Engravings, The *EVERY DAY BOOK; or, EVERLASTING CA LENDAR of POPULAR AMUSEMENTS, Sports, Cere- Inoniray Manners, Customs, and Drains, incident to each of the Throe Hundred and Sixty-five Days, in past and present times; forming a-con:pieta- History of the Year, Months, arid Seasons, and• a perpetual Rey to the Ain:snack ; including Prognostics of the Weather Rules for Health and Conduct, awful and important Facts, Anecdotes and Notices in Cltrenolog;, Antiquities Tors. graphy, Biography. Ngurat History, Arts, Science s and 'General Literature; with Poetical Illustrations. Compiled from the best Authorities, and valuable Original Communications, for daily use and diversion. By William Hone. Neatly printed in ilinus. price is. in boards, with a Portrait, The LIFE of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN; including a Sketch of the War of Independence. " T e original Life of Frankel, which is offered as a me dlim between the diffuse and expensive Memoirs of Franklin, and the brief though delightful sketch written by himself; -seems to be judiciously executed ; and for the industrious classes, that is, for the great mass of mankind, the Life of Franklin le the meet valu able piece of biography ever penned."—Scotsman. Die book before us is written throughout with great elegance and spirit. The biographer is just such a one as Franklin &eaves to possess."—Sein. *An excellent little work, which we have great pleasure in re commending to as many of our Readers as delight in that most in structive branch of literature—Biugraphy."—Oriental Herald. • In eve. Four Hundred Pages, with One Hundred and Twenty Cuts, price lee. 6d. extra boards, FACETIIIII and MISCELLANIES; by William Hones with One Hundred and Twenty Engravings, from Drawings by George Craikshank. We twa ha' paldek Er This Is a complete collection of Mr. Home's Woodcut Pah- Stations. He has formed it himself, and written a Preface, and arranged a design for the motto, drawn by Mr. Cisikahauli, to precede these, which are the most specimens of that artist's characteristic style. Ouly a Ytii irsiabcr of Copies can bs dnade up, and. after they are disposed 4lt tact be posdble to pro duce another at any price. Curios writ es, therefore, who de ire to possess a Volume that we htwwss . in value with the in crease of time, should order it lastasdkattly. Ia 3ia Vols. foolscap dew embellbbed with a Head of Voltaire, and a Vignette after &otbard, prior 50s. boards, A PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY:- Transbted then 14 Frensh of Voltaire. • It is remarkable, that the only work at Voltaire which has auk heretofore found an English Translator, is the Philosophical Dic tionary. It seems superfluous to descant upon a book whose merits have been so long decided. There is probably no work of equal site in any language which has been so frequently reprinted in so short a space of time. Its wit, its variety, the simplicity of hs style, and its extensive and curious resehreh, present a combination of attractions 'which cannot fail to procure a lasting popularity. The translation before is is executed with accuracy and spirit."—West mintier Review. • In One VoL polthava. price Is. 6d. boards, • PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS ,L.V.••• By. Madame du Masse Lady's Maid to Madame Pompadour. ° The air of naiveté ;nd honesty that pervades it all, gives the" Reader an entire confidence in its troth. We mast here des. our account of this curious Journal."—Ediabusgh Review. Whoever is desirous of accurately knowing , the reign of Louis EV:should read the two hundred pages of the naive Du Hausset. This work has been positively devoured in the best circles (of l'aris)."—London 31agaaine: Letters frees Paris. " This volume, though small, abounds ip characteristic teaches. Übe very amusing way, with perfect deagleity and fidelity, it exposes all the machinery of ad absolute isesafthy. As this ex posure is made through tbe medium of assalies s eiantple. and tion aux, it may meet the eyes of many who Wadi turn from a grave "c4iisr."—Wesstui ..ter Review. In Foul Vols. small tiro. with an Original life, ptics ssi. in bps. A n HISTORICAL AND catricAL • DICTIONAR Y, stoidgest front the great Work of " That vast storcbou.e of learned and iunnslng Matter, the His - wriest and Critical D.ctionary of Haile, is practically familiar to all literati, and known by reputation to most general Readers. Its size, however, (five rmaterous folios) rind the great mass of con troversy which it contains upon points whickhowever learned and curious, have now :wady lost their interest, will always prevent it, Rom being a popular book in its original shape, though it ems• . prises an abundanc e of nutter well calculated to amuse and inform, it separated from wb,t is heavy and obsolete. Tbis separation has Ent been attempted in a mixed seltction and abridgment, or rather hat the Italians term refuetosestru, a re-casting of the whole, bring ing congenial portions together, and attending less to the original rrqutorce of the articles than to the connection of subjects and ideas. The Editor ourosces discrimination and tact in she execution tat his tank. The life of Daylc is very neatly written, 4nd presents FROM THE I.ONDOR GAZETTE, N0v.28. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Joseph Barter and Henry Barter, Poole, timber-merchants, (as far as regards Joseph-Barter only). Henry Michael Francis Gould, Brighthebnamie, Sues, dealer and chapman. -George Coupland, Bristol, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS.- . William Sweetman, -Weatow Hill, Norwood, Surrey, eirpetuer. • to surrender, December 1, at eleven, 8, at twelve, and January • 9, at eleven, at the Court of Co mmissioner, of Bankrupts, Basinghall-strect. Attornies,'Messrs. Gee and Co. New North street, Red Liea.square. William Franklin,jermyn-street, tailor, December B,"at one, 12, at Wein, and January 9, at eleven, at the 'Coon of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, BasinghalLitreet. Attorney, Mr. Charles Reeves, Ely.place , olborn. Itiebari Pecker, Mirtleld, Yorksldre, shopkeeper. December 19, at ten, 20, and January 9, at eleven, at the Offices of Messrs. , Alexander, Halifax. Attornies, Mr. Edmund Walker, Lincoln's Inn.Aelds • or Messrs. Alexander and Co. Halifax. John Gordo n, Spring Gardens, Army-agent, December 5, at nine, 12, and January 9, at ten. it the Court of Commissionen of ' Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Auornies, Messrs. Hodgson and Co. Salisbury-street. Strand. Thomas Trehan, Hereford, carpenter, December 11,18, at eleven, and January I,st Ave, at the Greyhound Inn, Hereford. Atter ales, Mr. William Pateshall, Hereford; or Mr. Church; Great James-street, Bedford-rest. Aidrew 'Anderson, jun. late of East -street, Walweeth, baker, December 1, at 'eleven, 8, at twelve, and January 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Banknapts, Baslughall-street. Attorney, Mr. J. P. Thomas, Dean -street, Southwark. James Bowers, East-street, Spitalbelds-market,victuller,December 1, 12, and January 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bashagbalkuvet. Attorney, .Mr. Glynes, Burr street, East Smithfield. John Langdon. jun. late of arena-place, Walworth, Commission ' broker, December 1,8, and January 9, at eleven, at the Colin of Commissioners of Bankrupts, jtasinghall-strect. Attorney, Mr. George Pritchard, Bridge-street, Blaekfrian. Joseph Ada , " Tottenham court-toad, mercer and draper, Dee. 5,8, sad January 9, at eleven, at the Coon of ICosandadeners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attendee, Messrs: Andrew and Co. Tem ple Chambers, Fleet-street. Isaac Stanley, late of Charkon Kipp, Gloucestershire, baker, Dee. 19, at four, 20. at tea, and January 9, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Cheltenham. Attornies, Messrs. Lediard and Co. Ciren cester; or Messrs. Thompson and Co. Gray's Inn-square. John Thomas Gann, Foley-place, St. Mary la-bonne, coackmaker, December 5,8, and January 9, at eleven, at the Court of Cow mintioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Vincent, Bedford•street, edford.square. Joseph Harrill, Lundgren Priors. Warwickshire, chemist and druggist, December 8. 7, and January 9,.at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Leamington Priors. Attendee ' Mr. William Francis - Patterson, Leamington Priors; or Mr . James Plitt, New Bos well-court, Lincoln's Inn. John Bishop, East Chnrch, Kent, farmer and grocer, December 12. at ten, 15, at eleven, and January 9, at ten, at the Curt of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Cole, Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road.. Timothy _Thorne, From* Selwood, Sontersetshire, brewer, Dec. 21, 22, at she George Inn, From* Seaweed, and January 9b at eleven, at die Whitt Hart Inn, Bath. Morales, Mr. Hartley, ' New Bridge -street, Blackfilars ; or Mr. Henry Miller, Frome, Somerset. Stephen Coombs, Shepton Mallet, Somersenbire, brewer. Dec. 22, 25, and January 9, at twelve, at the Angel Inn , Bath. At . wraith Mr. Willett, Easex.atreet, Strand; or Mr. Chard, &inertial, Somersetabirg. Samuel Peter., late of Sheepabead, Leleestershire, ricer; Dec. 14, 15, and January 9, at eleven, at the Kiag's Head Inn, L,ough. borugh. Attornies, Mr. W. B. Fesbrooke, Loughborough; or Mr. Jos. J. Allen, Benverit-sueet ' Fleet-street. 1 John Miller, Norwich, chemist and druggist, December 9, IS, at 1 four, and January 9, at one, la the Rampant Horse, Norwich.- Anoraks, Mr. James Goodwin Norwich ; et Mr. Francis Abbott; Iloilo Yard, Chancery-lane. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. ; Dec. 29, Masud Booth, Lased Mill, Lancashire, worsted ,at use at White's Hotel, Manchester. Dec . 22, Peter reift,'Dob one,' Saddlevrortb. Yorkshire, woollen cloth manna fecturer, at nine; at the %White Bear Inn, Piccadilly, Manchester, Jan. 1, George Jones, Waage-snider-Edge, Gloucestershire, vic tualler, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. De c. 21, Jantei'Llttle, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, linendraper, at the George Inn, Frome.fleitrood, Sosnersetshire. Dec. 20, William Tyrrell, late of East Daley, Berkshire, &apes.' and taller. at eleven, at the New Inn, or Queen's Arm Inn, Abingdon, Berkshire. Dec. 20, Thomas Wood, late of Niece, Staffonishire, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Sean Hotel, High-stieet, Birmingham. Dec. 19, Thomas late of Cirencester', Gloucestershire, cbeesemonger, at ten, at the Ram Inn, Oran:ester: Dec. 21, Emerson Forster and Ralph Wylam, late of Newcastle-oporoTyee, merchants, at elevee, , at the Turk's Herd, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Dec. lh, Jelin Rose, new or late of Ibstock, Leicestershire, grocer, at twelve, at the Queen's Head Tan, in Asisby-de-la-Zouch. Dec. 91, Nathaniel Meseter,Sionie Selwood, Soniersetshire, banker ' woolespler, -at twelve, at she George Inn, Frame &tweed. Dec. 20. Robert Bunn, Nevreasde-upon•Tine, miller, at eleven, at the Turf Hotel, Nevecastle.opoe.Tyne. Dec. 20. Joseph Dicken, late, of St. Ste phen's Midfield, Stafforibbire,_ cotton spinner, banker, at ten, at the George LW, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire. CERTIFICATES.—Dec. IP. James Mops, Bouverie-otreat, Fleet-street, printer. William Come, St. Ives, Huntingdonddre, corn merchant. James White, Fleet-strict, tour factor and hater.. R. Noble, late of Chipping 06pr, Burs, builder and carpenter. Aaq Phelps, Bath, milliner and dress-maker. Stephen George,sen. and Stephen George, jun. Bristol, „sugar refiners. Francis Sleddon, Pres:no, Lancashire, machine maker and cotton spinner. Benson Donkin t Dockhead, Sorrex,lanner. Samuel Wright, Salford, Lancashire, dyer. Isaac Levi, Church-street, Trinity, blinories, sireerststith and jeweller. John Gething, Wellington, Shropshire, tailor, draper, and hatter. John Scott, Liverpool, coach proprietor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Hill and Mary Stagg, Carlisle, drapers. William Bear and George Bear, London, bottled porter merchants. Wm. Hallman and Samuel Attack, Leeds, Yorkshire, bricklayers. Tracy Lane, jun. and Samuel Wild, 'Hereford, mercers and drapers. David Rigge, R. A. Brockbank, J. Rim and H. Rigge, New Bond. street, perfnmen (so far as Tegards David Mtge). Robert Fletcher and John Kay, Accrington, Lancashire, iron and brass kaundorsand mechanics. Ana GAS& and William Cooke, Exeter, machinators. Samuel Winder sod Edwin Court Wikoz Day, Derby, bobbin and carriage manufacturers. John Roberts and Sarah Roberts, Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocers. Edmund Rolling% and William RoWogs, jun. Norwich, carpenters and joiners. Rebecca Brown and William Brown, Bardney, Lincolnshire grocers and drapers. William Tooke and William Elvin, Judd: street, Brunswick-square, tailors. James M'lnvoy , Charles S. Parker, James Murray, id Robert Semple, Glasgow and &since. Richard Tamplin, Edward Hill Creasy, and Barnard Gregory, Susses County Bank, Brighton, bankers. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commbsion lb the Kirkcudbright Corps of Gentlemen Yeomanry Cavalry. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. Alexander Murray ► Seq. to be Major, vice Martin, deceased. Paperifrom St. Petersburgh to .the 12th, and from Holland to the 26th instant, were received last night. As a compensation for the dangers which Prince Max• emirs bad incurred dining his late embassy to Persia, the Emperor NICHOLAS has bestowed upon him the Order of St. Andrew, in diamonds. The three standards taken from the Persians at the battle of the 25th of September, bad been carried in triumph through the streets of St. Petersburgh between two detachments of Horse Guards, and with the s"und of trumpets. Two of these were white, with a rising Sun and a Lion cquchant. The other was red, and displayed a golden Linn bearing a naked Sword. The staff was terminated by an open right hand, silvered. These Papers also state that the trade of the Russian empire was increasing in. every quarter.—The Dutch. Journals aperely con tradict the reported insurrections in the Molucca island. Mr. Tmantrr, from the Tax Once, presented Returns respecting . the Assessed Tases, which were ordered to be printed. Mr. Mayas, frown the Treasury. presented an Account of the tote number of Bank of England Notes, of bye pounds, in circula tkin.—Ordered to be printed. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from IYilUant Cobbett,, coMplaking of an undue return having been made for the Borough of Preston.—lteceived, and ordered to be taken into consideration on Tuesday, the 9th of January neat, at three o'clock r.x. An Hon. Mimes presented aPetition from Colonel ---- against the Return made for Stirling.—Ordered for consideration on the nth of January, at half-put three r. at. A Petition was also presented from Mr. Crow, complaining of an undue Return for Berwick-upon-Tireed, which was also ordered to be taken into consideration on Tnesday, the 9th of January inst. Several Private Petitions were presented, praying lot cave to bring in Bills for various Improvements. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, be bad to present a Ntititte ' from, an individual named James White, Who was a freeholder In'Orsora sidre, and appeared there to be most beneficially active in eudea.. veering to add to the comforts and to - preserve the rights of the . poor. He'considered the Petition to be well worthy of the atten tion of the House. He had Lilt Session presented a similar Petition from the acme individual, and he had then the good fortune to And himself lupported by the !tight Hon. the Chancellor of the Bache quer. The Petition prayed, that in all future Acts of Parliament respecting Roads and Enclosures, that a clause should be introduced providing that Foot-paths should be made for the accommodation of the public. Of course the poorer dames were those who were ' the most likely to be benefitted by such a regulation, and most on. doubtedly to them it would be of great advantage. He trusted, therefore, that the Petition he held in his hand would not only be received by the House, but that the Country Gentlemen especially would bear ha prayer in mind, and render the assistance applied for. —Tbi Petition was then received, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Alderman WOOD then moved fora Return of the number of Barrels of Strong, Small, and Intermediate Beer, chargeable with the Excise Duty, which had been brewed between Ju1y,18126. and January 5, 1827. Alai) for a Return of the quantity of the damn* kinds of Beer which had been exported between the same periods. Also fur a Return of the number of Brewers ; and a Return of the quantity of Malt which had paid duty. during the . sane time. Mr. HERRIES said, that be could have no oil - teflon - to seeing any accounts furnished which would affoid the House information, and also that be should be happy to assist the lion. Alfieri:tun in procuring those whisk he now required. lie must, however, oppose the motion as k then stood, because it would call for ac counts which could not possibly be produced. The accounts moved for were to be up to the sth of January next, and such a , modem U adopted by the House, could not of course bE complied with at present. He therefore suggested the propriety of its being amended, and assured the worthy Alderman, that were is wish. drawn altogether he (Mr. Herrin) would take care that the re. paired returns should be forthcoming as soon as poestbie..—ModOn withdrawn. Mr. MONCRIEF presented a Petition from the Proenet and Council of Glasgow, praying for • repeal of the Corn laws. Mr. DUODA Li presented a Petition from the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce of Birmingham, praying ter a revision of the Corn Laws; and that they might be made more compatible with the general interests of the country than they then were: Colonel TOLtItENS presented a Petition from the Shipwrights of North Shields, complaining that the Corn Laws were partial, and oppressive. The Petitioners believed that they were nut only injurious to themselves, but that they operated as a tax upon bread, and that they took money from the pockets of the community solely for the benefit of the landlords. He must however state that be did not agree with that opinion, although he thought, that muck alteration should be made ih the laws alluded to. He also pre set.ted a Petition from the Inhabitants of Ripley, near Bradford, YYoekshire, praying for a repeal of the Corn Laws.—Ordered to prided. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Guild of Arbroath, praying for, a repeal of the Corn Laws.—Abe a similar PetitMo from the Inhabitants of Newark, who attributed the distresses of the country to excessive Taxation and Corn Laws. ARIGNA MINING AIINOCIATION. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN said, he held in his hand a Petition, which was important to the individual who had requested him to present it ; was important to the country at large, but still more important to` the House which he had then the honour of addressing, The Petition was from an individual named Roger Flattery, who complained that he had suffered considerable loss through the misconduct of the Directors of the Atigb* Mining Association. He stated that he had sold lib;