Star. — London, England, 1826-09-09 00:00:00

s""111 ~...., V .• . .. . - .., -. . , , . ~.. . ...weo • .•',...•-"*"' . 1‘ 7 ,, h , . . AIRIP . ...7 - .1. , w •$ . 4. In 1 Per Cent. . -- • 'Atli - i 1 1 ir'lP - r - i )•••• .:1 ilk . . . • . „ . 1. - kiti - • 2:, • . • , 4 T ... n o A ~.. : ....1 0. fat krAe4 • ..,iyi...... 14 "P... 11110 ..'' . 0W ... 11 1 E .. ....._ . . . . . . •1- NUMBER 1.21347.] ORIGINAL MAP AND ROAD 1 . 3001 C. OF INDIA. This day was published, price St Us. 6J. mounted on canvass, and coloured, in a caw. Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Ron. the Commis 'loses, for the Arratas of buns. AN IMPROVED MAP OF INDIA, with Histo• rival and S:atistical illustrations, accompanied by a Road Book, or Itinerary of all the principal Roads, and Guide to the Cities, Towns, Forts, Cantonments, Stations, and Rivers of India. Compiled from actual Surveys, and numerous Official Documents, made and collected By J. B. S EBLEY, Captain in the Bombay Army, Author of the " Wonders of Elora," &c. The ROAD ROOM may be had separately, price 7..6d. half boturd. Printed for J. M. Ilichardsori, Coruhill; and Geo. B. Whit taker, Ace-Maria-lane. ENGLISH GRAgMAR, ELOCUTION AND COMPOSITION. This day was published, New Editions of the following Works: 1. A ENGLISH GRAMMAR, with Exercises, 1 - 11. Notes, and Questions. By the Rev. W. ALLEN, M.A. Author of " Collectanea Latina. • Third Edition, revised and improvel, price 3s. bound in red. 2. The SCHOOL ORATOR; or, Exercises in Elocution, t tarot etically arranged ; from which, aided by short Practical Ruins to be committed to Memory, and repeated after the manner of reciting the Rules in the Latin Syntax. Students may learn to arti culate every word with propriety ; be taught to modulate the soice, and speak with accuracy of infection, from the easiest to the most difficult specimens of English Oratorical Composition. By James Wright. Fourth Edition. 12mo. price es. 6d. bound. 3. A GRAMMAR of RHETORIC and POLITE LITE- R ATU K; illustrated by appropriate Examples, selected chiefly from the British Classics, for the Use of Schools and Private In struction. By A. Jamieson, LL. D. Second Edition. 12m0. price 6s. boards. 4. The RHETORICAL EXAMINER ;comprehending Ques tions and Exercises on the Grammar. ISmo. pr te 3s. bound. .5. A GRAMMAR of LOGIC ,and INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY, on Didactic Principles; for the Use of Schools and Private Students. By A Jamieson, LL.D.' tmo. price 6s. bd. 6. The YOUNG LOGICIAN'S COMPANION; comprising Questions and Exercises on the Grammar. Price Is. 6d. 7. PRACTICAL LOGIC; or, HINTS TO YOUNG THEME WRITERS, for the purpose of leading them to think and reason with accuracy. By B. H. Smart. 14mo.'price Es. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. SALES BY AUCTION. VIMPOLE-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. Inetient HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and FIXTURES, capital EIGHT-DAY CLOCKS, PATENT MANGLE, and •arious other Ankles. TO BI SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick- House, Regent-street), On the Ptenilves, No. 35, Wintpcile-street, Cavendish-square, On TUMMY, the 19th of September. and following day, at Eleven &Clock, By Order of Joan Mnenu.x, Esq. THE CAPITAL' FURNITURE and FIXTURES. comprising Four-post, ,Tent, and other Bedsteads and Furniture,; Feather Beds and Bedding; Wardrobes, Chests ei of Drawers, Drsieg Tables, and Glasses ; suites of handsome Chintz, Cotton, Drawing and Dining-room Window Curtains; Sofas, Couches, and Chairs in suite ; excellent Cabinet Articles In Rosewood and Mahogany; "Loa, Card, Sofa, and Pembroke Tables ; a capital set of Patent Dinning Do. handsome Sideboard, Bookcases, Sets of Ratinkroom Chain, in Morocco; Eight-day Clocks; Turkey, Brussels, and other Carpets and Hearth Rugs; Fenders and Fire Irons, a Patent Mangle, Kitchen requisites, &c. Valuable Fixtures in Register, Romford, and other Stoves ; Kitchen Kansas, Ovens, Steaming Apparatus, Coppers, Wainscot and Deal Presses, and numerous other Effects. To be viewed on Monday preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises; at Garraway's Wee Have, 'Change and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. KENSINGTON CANAL.• FIVE SHARES OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH, ON WHICH ALL.INSTALMENTS ARE PAID. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Cutaway's Coffee. House, 'Change-alley, Cornhiti, 'On THULSIItT, the 21st September, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS. VINE SHARES in the KENSINGTON CANAL A: COMPANY, of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH; upon which all Instalments have been paid. The Company is incorporated under an Act of Parliament of the sth Geo. I V. intitied, " An Act for widening, deepening, enlarging, and making navigable a certain Creek, called Counter Creek, from or from near Counter Bridge, on the Road from London to Ham mersmith, to the river Thames '—a project fraught with advantages which will ultimately be highly beneficial to the increasing neigh tourhood, and reader to the adventurers a very handsome maw -I.tr:aiun. l'Artieulars to he had at the different Coffee Houses in Hammer i-ntls and Kensington; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, It4teut.street. BYFLEET, SURREY, gr.TWEEN WEYBRIDGF., WOKING, AND RIPLEY'. FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE; iniirabk Cottage Residence, Coach House, Stable, Farm Yard, and Buildings ; Garden, Cottage, &c. AND NEARLY SIXTY ACRES • Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Lana, WITH EA KLT rufialrAW9N, 'TO 111 SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Cuange.aPey, Cornbill, C • Tinntsoar, the 41st of September, 182 ti, at Twelve o'clock, A7)ESIItABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE, LAND TAX REIiERNIF.D. IYATERSELL'S FARM, 111111111% At BY FLEET, in t►te County of SURREY, l'Ntween Wrybridge, VVukinz, and Ripley, about Two Mlles from the latt,r, in a beautiful part of the Couutry, CuIIFRISINO A neat BRICK BCII.T DWELLING-HOUSE, convertible a amall expense into a lhAt/LA DLit HEADWALL:4 MR • GILDTLIIMA/e) FAWILT, With c;iiv. ;tient Offices, excellent G:trtien;, --- partlyw;lleil and clothed sirith Choice fruit Trees, well stocked and cropped, Green House, Ste. Coach House. Stables fur Seven llorses, Harness ; Farm Yard s with Barn, Cow House, Calf l'ens, Waggon • i Cot Shed, doe. neat Brick•built Cutter,c, with Trellis Porsh ▪ Viranela at the hack s with a Garden burromnding the ante, dint adjoining the Chertsey !Wad, and nearly SIVIY ACHLS esc, Hein Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, and PI natation, principal part compact, hi the occupation of Mrs. Williams, till 1141 .46111 as next, except the Dwelling Douse, which is in hand. 1 4e niu.tion is healthy, the neighbourhood genteel, excellent roads, "Jt a quarter of a mile from this Liasingstoke Canal, and coati , 1. 'la to the Coaches. lo be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had en the Pro. S ; t the Talbot and Sun, Ripley; Bear, Esher; Gran, King st.."4 ?swan, Chertsey; Sun, Guildford ; of Messrs. Dyneley and I Inliirii-cuort, Grays lan; at tiarrmway'si anti Of Hr. "?Lsoi, I 70, ltcgent-etreitt. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 182 AL THE LATIN LANGUAGE. This day was published, ptice bound, A Naw Eamon. CIOLLECTANEA LATINA ; or, Easy Construing Lessons from the best Latin Auktors, for the Use of the Junior classes in Grammar Schools, and of those Persons who wish to become their own Instructors. With Notes and ether Im provements. By the Rev. W. ALLEN, A.M. Author of the " Elements of English Gramthal.," &c. Printed for Geo. 13. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane; and Baker and Pletcher, Finsbury-place. Also, may be had, STEPS to SENSE-VERSES; ot, a Set of Exercises to be ren dered into Leda Hexameters and Pentameters. Second Edition. Price Is. 6d. LATIN EXERCISES; or, Exempla Prnpria : being English Sentences translated from the best Roman Writers, and adapted to the Rules in Syntax ; to be again translated into the Latin Lan guage. By the Rev. George Whittaker, A. 1. Seventh Edition. price ss. • A KEY to the above, price 2s. ENCHIRIDION LYRICUM; or, a Guide to Lyrii Verse. By the Bev. J. Hill, A.M. pr i ce 3s. lid. A KEY to Ditto, price Is. 6d. tnidge,. builder, at eleven. Sept. 29, decirge Holab, now or• late of Sise•lane, tea dealer, at eleVen. DIV! 15147.NDS to be made In the COUNTRY. .Oct. 6, William W a lk er , R oc hd a l e , L ancas hi re , woollen Diana. factUrer, at two, at th e W e lli ngton H ote l, Rochdale. Sept. 28, Matthew Squire, Norwich, merchant, at four, at the Swan Inn, Norwich. Oct. 16, Joseph Wilkinson, Scalcoates, Yorkshire, merchanti at two, at the Dog and Deck Tavern, Scale-lane, King ston-upon-Hull. Sept. 29, Thomas Penn, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, cabinet maker and licensed 'victualler, at two, at the New Inn, North-street, Brighth e lm stone . S e p t . 49, George Tate, New Shoreham, Sussex, timber merchant, at eleven, at the New Inn, Brighthelmstone. Sept. 29, Thomas Whittingham, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, currier and leather cutter, at eleven, at the office of Jr. William Goodwin, Cheltenham. Oct. 2, William Judd, sen. and William Judd, jun. Banbury, Oxfordshire, and Richard Judd, Birmingham, c ar ri ers , at e l even , at the Whi te Lion Inn, Banbury. 04t. 5, Juhn Bull Mearman, Newport, Isle Of Wight, mercer, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Newport. Sept.3o, John Burn, lanche.ter, cotton merchant and commission agent, at nin e , at th e Star Inn, danthester. Oct. 2, Joseph Hint, Greave, Netherthong, Yorkshire, merchant and manufacturer, at ten, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Oct. 6, Joseph Tetley, Street, in Tong, York. shire, tup maker and manufacturer, at eleven, at the Sessions House. Wakefield. Oct. 7, Robert Husband, Plymouth, mercer and tailor, at uric, at Weakley's Hotel , Devonport. Oct. 5, David Bentley and James Fogg, Eccles, Lancashire, bleachers, at one,at White's lintel, Manch e st e r. S e pt. 30, A nn D av i s a nd Gana. Howell, Cheltenham, plumbers and glaziers, at ,eleven, at the Resew Hotel, Regent-street, Cheltenham. Sept. 30, 'antes Lang worthy Carver, Bristol, ironmonger and plane maker; at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn-street, Bristol. Oct. 2, John Sanderson, Birmingham, victualler and dealer in woollen cloth, at ten, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddenfield, Yorkshire. CE FIT/ Fl CA T ES.-Se-r. 29. William Law Ogilby and Sir Drvid Ogilby, Knight, Ingram. court, Fenchurch-street, merchants and ship and Insurance agents. Charles Dolton, Chatham-place, Hackney, merchant. Alexander Cabbed Mann, Church -street, Spitalfields, silk manufacturer. John Billinge, WarnfOrd-court, broker. Percival Rutton Gritton, Don caster, dealer in fancy articles. Francis Drake, New-street, Covent Garden, baker. Richard Baxter, Hoghton, Lancashire, cotton spinner. Isaac James Morris. Joseph Sawyer, Lincoln's lon fields, Wine merchant. lathes Garside, Manchester, cotton spinner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Drabble and James Barton, Sheffield, merchants. Wm. Farrington and James Crompton, Boltoa.ll-Moors, Lancashire, plumbers and glisten. games Buchan, William Whyte, and James Glasgow, Gibraltar, dealer*, as far as regards the said John Buchan. Wm. W oodhouse and R. Dunderdale, Bolton:fe•Moors, Lancashire, tea dealers. Ann Jaton, Lucy Juxon, Rebecca inane, Rachael Jur on, Sarah Juxon and Martha Juaon, Worcester, dealers in child bed and other ready made linen, as far as regards R ebecca Juzon, Ra chael Juxon, and Martha eson. Robert Baptie and Hume Pol. lock, Coventry, mercers. John Wright and Joseph Tanner. Prin ces -street, Leicester-square, furnishing fronznongers, smiths, and braziers. Edward Schmidt Swain. and Charles William Crudelius, Cloak-lane, merchants. Samuel Hirst and George Koster Hirst,. Leeds, Yorkshire, goldsmiths, silversmiths, watchmakers, and jewellers. William Middleton and James Clarke, Salford, Lan cashire, plumbers and glaziers. George Watson and Wm. Sykes, Bentley-grange, Yorkshire, dealers. J. R. Milner, Thomas Milner. and James Milner, Manchester, and of Neus, Prussia, dealers. Samuel Smith and Edward Jameson, Manchester, engravers and copper plate and letter press printers. Win. Billing, James Parkyn, and William Hens, Plymouth, mercers and drapers, as far as regards Wm. Hero. Joseph Bolus and Richard Groneock, Wood -street, •Cheapside, and High-street, Birmingham, dealers lb lace. James Edleston and Daniel Edleston, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, gri errs. Charles Haynes, sen. Charles Haynes, jun. and Richard Watkins, Bristol, tilers, plasterers, and painters. George Wilkin son, John Walker, and Thomas Starkey, Birnsingbain, edge-tool makers. Richard Rickards and Wm. Burgess fleynalds, Binning• bans, lintallen drapers and tillers. Geseral Weekly Average of the Price of arida Caen, whic► governs Importation, made up to the lit of September. Wbest S7s. M.l Data Sls. &d.: Reams Ms. U. Barley Us. 104. Rye Ms. Id. I Peas Ms. 04. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovatka Sugar, computed from the 'Returns made in the Week ending the ugh day Of Sept., 1024, is 51s. 10d. per cwt. exclusive of the duties of Cu.. toms paid or payable thereon On the Importation thereof. GRAND PROVINCIAL DINNER. ABRIDGED FROM THE DUBLIN EVENING 'POST OP TUESDAY. Tuesday, the Grand 'Provincial Dinner was held in that fine, spacious room, generally appropriated to such purposes, in the Town Hall, Waterford. The triumph of Lord Fitzwilliam's principles was graced by his presence. At seven o'clock precisely, Earl Fitzwilliam, accotb panied by the lung tried friend of Ireland, Sir J. New port, reached the Town Hall, where they were received with shouts, long, loud, and vehement. Of those who attended we noticed in particislar—The Right Honourable and the illustrious Earl Fitzwillians, Lord Ebrington, the Hon. Mr. Ponsonby (son of Lord Dencannon), Sir John Newport, Bart. M.P. Captain Newport, Captain Stowell, of the county of Cork, Robt. Shapland Carew, Esq. M.P. /Itc. &c. joubi Esq. of Elmvale, county of Clare, was In the Chair. On his eight sat Earl FitzwiWam and Sir John Newport; and on his left, Lord Ebrington and the Hon. Mr. Ponsonby. On the cloth being removed, the CHAIRMAN gave— " The King —may he never forget the dedaration of the Prime 'Regent, that power is held in trust for the People' Four times four (incessant cheering for some minutes). Air, 'Galante theft g.": After the Duke of Sussex's health, and general national Nub had been given, the Cuasabas proposed, " Earl FitzwilSam—may he speedily see the accomplishment of the lust and enlightened views of the Lord Lieutenant of 9S, and receive the congratulations of a Free Country."—(Molt entim siaatic applause). When Earl FITZWILLAP4 rose, the enthusiasm which his name had excited was again called forth. He Celt there was required from him some explanation of . the motives which had led him to adopt the system of e a_ a.. he had embraced in the year 1795--(Hear).-4-He did not mean to charge any one with the insincerity with which he had been treated on that question, which he tame into this country to execute. He came to execute that which circumstances afterwards inclined him to attempt. He knew, he was well aware, that up to the time he tame into this country he had powerful circum stances to contend against. lie did not charge Mr. Pitt with having betrayed him, for he did not expect sin. cerity from him; but it so happened that he (Earl rita• william) took a step which he was fully aware was the one he ought to have adopted. He did adopt it. The measure was moved, not upon his account, but being once moved, it became necessary to adopt the measure itself, or, by not doing so, to abandon that principle which he had ever advocated. With that view it was adopted, and so the responsibility of the measure fell to hi niself—the responsibility of having adopted a measure, which he then, as well as now, conside; ed necessary for the good and the salvation of this country. It was with that view he lent it his assistance. It was not moved ny him, but by another. He had been given hopes that the measure itself would have been carried into.effect. PRICE SEVENPENCE, —( Hear, hear, and cheers.) He wished those who Tea dered those hopes vain, and who now opposed them, were in that room: It they las he did) beheld the opu lence, the industry, and wealth, which then attended and surrounded him in that room, he was certain it would no longet be a question with them, whether those rights should be conceded to them to which they were entitled. Why should they not obtain those privileges? All the privileges which could be granted to the other classes had been granted. The lower orders of the people had every power which they could possess. The power of election was already in the hands of the peoples The great mass of the people was so situated, while the , Gentry were ousted of those places which they should possess: Every thing that could make the people powerful was given them, while the Bill for the relief of the higher classes was left in the lurch. No*, he considered the matter in this point of view, that the lower orders had the right of election given them ; yet, if their soperior sought power, it was denied him. 'the country was placed in this situation, that the higher the orders of society were, every thing was refused to them that could be refused. He felt that this *as a Violent and a corrupt system. It was a system which Itches, was preserved for its corruption, and for the undue in fluence that it gave.—(Cheers, and criesy hear) *he re jection of a Bill was to be attributed to those auses ; those. were the teal causes of its rejection. At to any thing else for which he could expect the kindness that he had received, he did not know why his efforts had been so appreciatede knew but of one. it was that which made the people of this country what they were and wished to be, mere Irish Catholics—that was the esta blishment of the College of Maynooth--(flear hear.) He had the honour of being the original mover of the establishing of such a College.—(Cheers.)-..He knew it had done great good to this country. By that'esta blishment they had created an Irish Priesthood-:..not a French Priesthood, a Spanish Priesthoo.l, an Italian Priesthood, but such as were accustomed to the 'Coun try—those who were bred in the conntry7.natives of it—and had no connection but with tbose ih their oern country. He conceived that was One great and im portant object for obtaining the permanent affection of the body of the Roman Catholics. When he cast his eyes around that room, be saw the name of that man, Mr. Burke, who was the first to propose that measure. He adopted it with pteasure,and he knew the satisfaction that it had given to those of their own body, to possess a Priesthood who, to every intent and purpose, were truly national; a Priesthood who bad no looking to 'the right or to the left' and do not seek a connection with Spain or any other 'country, but whose connections were al together at home. This was a measure which heat the suggestion of Mr. - Burke, first adopted. And are we to be alarmed because the Irish people have a Clergy of their - own P Directly the reverse. They should think and feel otherwise, particularly when trey looked to the Western lioriton, where they saw a great people rising ep, and embodying the principles of true liberty with the Catholic religion. 'Can he then thint that they ought to be afraid of entrusting privileges to persons of that description, who on every Occanon proved them selves to be patriots, and consequently :fit to be entrusted with the care of a great Empire. 'He was sure the re verse ought to be the case. It was a satisfaction to him, at this period of time, to look up to the great - example which had been held forth to the world by this country. To see the Catholicsteceiving a free Constitution, and dispensing it also, was whet be earnestly wished. This being the view he took, be was satisfied that a great event was approaching. He could not but think so when be came to that great town, and saw the mass of population with which it was filled, and when he saw the respectability of those around him—when he consi dered their great property and extensive influence influence which they properly used—be wished that those who were opposed to them would come there, and see who it was they rejected—who it was they said should not partake of liberty in this day. He had now only to thank them, and to assure them of his respect and the sentiments of gratitude which he entertained towards them—( Cheering far several minutes.) A Jerks of Catholic toasts were then given. The health, of Lords Rbrington and Sir John Newport were druhk with the customary honours, and produced the usual effusions iX gratitude from the Noble Lord and the Right Hon. Baronet. After a number of eleenotteeries and ether toasts had been given s and drink with applause, Lord ESSINGTON said he bad to propose a toast, to which it was unnecessary for him to prefix any preface, for he was about to propose that of Daniel O'Connell— (Cheers). He was certain it was perfectly unnecessary for him to say anything on the toast. He should there. fore detain them no longer, but would propose, with three times three, their able, powerful, and virtuous Champion " Daniel O'Connell.* Cheering for several minutes, during which Mr. O'Connell avow. Mr.O'Co N mut. felt that there would have been a some thing soothing in the feelings of gratification which then filled him, had the toast come from a countryman of his own. He blamed himself for this, for he recognised with honest pride the compliment that had been paid him, when coming from an Englishman, from the Noble Lord with whom it originated. The disinterested feeling of kindness which prompted that toast he never could be forgetful of—the honour he cherished as coming from a noble and honourable Whig. He was truly proud of the honour which the Noble Lord had done him. Never, he would say, let it be said that an Eng lish Whig has a greater anxiety for freedom, a greater hatred for tyranny, than those of his religion—(Cheers.) Two and twenty years had he spent, pleasantly spent, in the cause in which he was embarked ; and, notwith standing all the calumnious attacks that had been made upon him, devoting himself to the sacred cause, the sacred priaciple of civil and religious liberty.—(Loud cheers.) His first love was for Ireland. He felt plea. sure in her delightful valleys—in her awful and map jestic mountains, which frown upon the deep, and give to her beautiful and fertile plains tributary streams, fitted for all the purposes of commerce and manufac tures, and, more than all, her gallant, brave, and in dustrious pi.ople.—(Cheers.) lie did not forget that this lovely and beautiful country WAS trampled on— that she was unfostunate—that she was indebted 1.. r her misfortunes for seven centuries, to England.—(fleur.) He acknowledged to England that he did not forget th.s; but still he was induced, from his auxie y tcr FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sm. 8. FOILEIGN.OFFICE, Sin. 6, 1821. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Stephen Fos, Esq. (now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Turin) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Naples. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Marie* Manners St. Geoege, Bog. (now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Stockholm) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Turin. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon. John Arthur Douglas Bloomfield (now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Stutgardt) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Stockholm. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint George Hamilton Seymour, Esq. (uow Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Fran►fort) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Statgardt. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint John Ralph Milbanke, Esq. to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Frankfort. WHITEHALL, /km I. The King has keen pleased to present the itetteeed Henry Cripps, Clerk, Master of Arts, to the Vicarage of Statehouse, in the county and diocese of Gloucester, void by the death bf the Rev. William Baker. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Walter Stirling and John Stirling. Bow Church-yard, merchants, from Sept. 1, to Sept. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basingball.►treet. Samuel Cartwright. Dover-road, Bnrough, coalinerekant, from Sept. 5, to Sept. 43, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baengball.street. James Lowrance, Park-place. St. James's -street, tailor, from Sept. 29, to October 13. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baslnghall-street. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Moore, Cirencester. Gloucestershire, mercer and draper. John Harrison, Anoints, Manchester. cotton-spinner. BANKRUPTS. James Senet, Great Easteleap, merchant, to surrender, September 15, at eleven, 19, and October 20, at ten, at the Court of Com inissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. J. 3. Bennett, SuffollrAane. Benjamin Hipi►oid, Anthony-street, Ratcliffe Highway, cabinet maker, September 22. at ten, 29, and October 20, at eleven, at tits Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Auornies, Messrs. Robinson and Co. Cbarter Houso.square. Chatirs Francis Rehden, Redeross-street, Cripplegate, ironmonger, Sep ember 12, 29, and October 20, at eleven, at the Court of conamissloners of Bankrupts, Besinghall.street. Attornies, Mwtsis. Harm and Co. New Inn. Healy Dad', late of Dowgate Hill. carpenter and bulkier, Sept. 15, 22, and October 110, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attotney, Mr. Thomas Jones, King's Arms-yard, Coteau:l-street. Henry Downer, &rand, irbnmonger, September 19, October 3, and 20, at two, at the Court of Commlssionen of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornits, Messrs. Bazend.de and Co. King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. Thomas Moore, Sunde►land near the Sea, Dirrham, grocer, Sept. 22, at ten, 29, and October 20, at eleven, at the Court of Corn- nissioners of Bankrupts, Rsslashed-street. Attornies, Messrs. Hiaadatarsh and Co. Crescent, Jewin-street, Crlpplegate. Joseph Caney, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, wood and metal-turner, September 9i. 23, and Oct ober 90, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Anoraks, Messrs. Lowe and Co. Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane; dr Mr. Richardson, Stoekport. John Brown, Birmingham, linen-draper, September 10, 10, and October 20, at ten, at the Union Tavern, Birmingham. Attar nies, Messrs. Hohite and Co. New Inn . ; or Messrs. Parker and Cw Birmingham. James Knights Bradfield, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, !Milder, Sept. 19, at eight, 90, at eight, and October 20, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Great Yarmouth. Attendee, Mr. John Heart, Great Yar mouth ; or 14r. John Francis, New Boswell-eourt. Charles 'Graham, Cleathorpes, Lincolnshire, victualler, September 29, 30, and October 20, at ten, at the Plough, Scarborough. Anoraks, Messrs. Battye and to. Chancery-lane; or Mr. Thomas Hark, York. James Penny, Lyniimiton, Hampshire, ironmonger, September 10, at sir, 20, and October 20, at tea, at the Greyhound Inn, Bland ford Forum. Attendee, Mr. Squaws Smith, Blandford; or Messrs. Hicks and Co. Gray's Ina. William Farmer, Bath, Slmersetslike, ironmonger September 111, at one, 20, and tktober 20, at ten, at the Greyh ound Inn, Bath. Atturnies, dlr. Thomas 6111, Lincoln's Inn:fields; or Mr. Audky Harvey, Bath. Isaac Luwe, \Vahan, Staffordshire, plater and grocer, September 22, at fi ve, 23, and October 20. at twelve, se the Union Inn, Birmingham. Attendee, Mr. Frederick Tamer, Bloomsbury square; or Ir. John Heeley, Walsall. Joseph James Vigevena, City Mills, Essex, *alenderer and packer, September 15, 26, and October 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, aasin g ball-street. Attorney, Mr- Hindman ' Baskigball-street. David Rickards, Aberdare, Glamorganshire, grocer, September 29, 30, and October 20, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Cardiff. Attendee, Messrs. Holing and Co. New Inn; or Messrs. Williams and Co. Cardiff. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING lIALL-STREET. .Sept. gg, Jai* Kingsford and George Kingsford, Portsea, 'lamp shire, slopsellers„ at eleven. Sept. 29, Edward Cooper, Kingsland road, cbeesenionger, Rate. Sept. 29, Thomas Charles Waugh, Turnerbeel4ane, eatinowstreet, merchant, .t ten. Sept. 29, John Gunnell, Platt-terrace, Battk-bridge, bobbin net cap maker, at two. Sept. 09, Thomas ikntiett Staub, Alfred Smith, and David Smith, Okt Trinity House, Water-lane, Tower -street, corn factors, at ten. Sept. 29, Samuel Fruer, Upper Fountain•place, City-road, builder, bricklayer, plasterer, and 'later, at nine. Sept. 29, Jere nriah Bridgman, Spicer-street, Betlinal-green, wholesale tallow I chandler, at tto. Sept. Oliver, liamiltun•row, Batik- NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL, • • ADILIISGATg•STREET. COSTMOUS TO ST. acarisoLolerieli Hoorisim. THE FOLLOWING COURSES of LECTURES will be delivered during the ensuing Whites, and will coin melee un Mormay, the td Of October. Anatomy and Operations of Surgery—By Mr. TTORILL. Demonstrations and Disseetions—Mr. Quain and Mr. Coulson. Surgery—Mr. Liman:ea and Mr. WA KOROT. Human and Comparative Physiology—Dr. Romer. theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. Ccorrnaccic and Dr. Taming. Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children-o Dr. Dams. Matcria Medica—Dr. Tsvgaing. Chemistry—Mr. J. T. Coors&