Star. — London, England, 1831-09-21 00:00:00

. . . :s /awl. i"'•.l4 • i lk - l c 411 4 j - \ I r ( I k \ / el 1.1 „ (•1 21, DISTSA I Zaatt44 0 iilloOMANb\ 13 0116411112 137 .. 1788. onlo%lTO IMPERIAL PA R LIA IIENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. SEPT. 20. A Message (torn the Commons brought up the plus Ways and Means Bill, and the Administration of Juwce in Ireland Bill. The Public Works Bill was read a third time. The Administration of Justice in Ireland Bill was rrad a Srst time. CONTRACT FOR OAT& Commissarial Department, Tremor, Members, Sept. 10, 1831. `UCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting LI with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver 777,000 Pounds of OATS, at the Ordnance Depot, in fooley.street, may receive Particulars of the Contracts to tht, Office, between the Hours of Ten and Four, and lelieer their Tenders, sealed op and directed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for nn or before MONDAY, the 3d October next; but lone will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day, ,or will any Proposal be noticed unless made on or an ,csrd to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such ' , formal signed by Two Persons of known Property, rsgagiag to become hound with the Party tendering, in the Sum expressed In the Particulars, for the due per. formanee of the Contract. CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORI SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. The President and the Board of the British College of Health, New.road, King's Cross, London, on referring the British Public to their former statement of the undoubted success of the Universal Medicines in stopping the ravagei of the Cholera Morbus in the Baltic, as given, verbatim, from' Mr. IL Gardner, their general Agent for the County of Durham, (who bad supplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg leave to lay before the Public another inter, received this day from the same gentleman, erintals. ,rg a still more corroborative proof of their full efficiency in this devastating scourge : " To Messrs. Morisco, Most, and CO. '• Gentlemen,—Having received a letter from Capt. Lang :ty, of the trading vessel Joseph, of this port, who lately arrived at Hull from Riga, I transmit you a copy, which 70 , 3 will feel to be your duty to publish to all the world. Dear Friend,—Respecting the Universal Medicines ti.r British College of Health, which you so fortunately provided me with at Sunderland, I bare every reason to be litve, and, indeed, I am convinced that they were the means ,•!' preserving my own life as well as some hundreds more at Riga, a great many of which I was an eye witness to. "' On any first arrival at Riga, 1 commenced taking the Pills as a preventive, or preparation for the attack, to stay its violence if assailed ; by which MOMS a free pasasge through the body prevented the infectious air from producing that t,tal cramp in the stomach and limbs which has caused the dash of thousands. On the 28th of May, however, I was most violently seised with that dreadful disorder, and for the tint four hours was in a deplorable state, but, thank God, trout the precautions I had used, the noxious air passed' through my body, with very slight attacks of the cramp, and a ire strong doses of the Universals soon restored me to l health. All my men (except one who was too timid to take the Pills with sufficient strength, from the fear of being too violently purged, who died in a few hems), took the Pills night and morning, and were saved. To satisfy the poor fellow who died I got him some medicine on shore, but it took no effect in the least, as he ceased to exist soon after, first becoming cold as a lump of ice and of a dark blue colour. I cannot think the Cholera infectious 01 contagious front the touch, es none of us were affected from handling the corpse. "'heft Riga on the Bth of June, and got down to Bauldra the suns day, all well, but on the 10th the mate and a boy were both taken ill with this dreadful disease, anti, for six days, were in a distressing state, but with a I close and powerful applisetioa of the Pills, were restored to full btalth. " lam happy to say I have every reason to bellow that this Medicine alone is all-sufficient to stop the ravages of this dread evil, but that its powers are best applied at an early stage, or as a preparative. The value of the Medicine was in the highest estima tion at Riga, and great lamentations were made at the scanty supply that could be obtained from me and the rest of the vessels who had supplies from you. Had I had £lOO worth more I could have sold them all, even to the French ‘loctors that were there.' " The whole of the letters that have come to Sunderland from those vessels which had supplies of the Ueditines out, quit with the same raptures of their efficacy. " I remain, Gentlemen, " Your humble servant. "MICHAEL GARDNER." " Bishop Wearmouth, Aug. 1, 1831." The " Vegetable Universal Medicines"' are to be had at sas College ;at 3l r. Field's, 88, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappell's, Royal Exchange; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage, Rod Lien-square ; Mr. Averts's, Gill-street, Limehouse ; Mr. Bennett's, Covert Garden Market; Mr. Haydon's, fitsr.de-lis court, Norton Falgate; Mr. Haslet's, 147, R.acliffe Highway ; Messrs. Norbuty's, Brentford ; Mn. `copping, Clare Market; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell-alley, LsJ. at one Agent's in every principal town in Great Britain; tnt.: Islands of Guernsey, and Malta; and throughout the of the United States of America. MANAGEMENT; on, RAISING THE WIND. I N Boots that reflected each form like a glans, A joker enjoyed at an inn a good dinner; '.tut who can avert evil fortune? alas ! blunt in the locker; this pennyless sinner, • to jtopatdy plae'd for his grub, left his coat, Aad thus on adventure wu ushered afloat. Al sattout was left, which he buttoned dose round him, .1:111 soon as a guest a new inn.keeper found him. 11: supp . tl, drank his grog, went to bed, and pursuits Of management dreamed, of the' wind how to raise, When enter'd a monkey, as rose the sun's rays, And bort off in triumph his mirror-like boots. Of raising the wind dispossessed then of fears, b 11e? rang an ala rm i n t h e i nn .k ee p e r's ears, : I ho scampered up stairs in surprise and airtight— ! m robbed,' cried the guest. ' of my boots, in the night, And roat, that contained in bank-notes twenty pounds.' Tills story the credulous landlord confounds; forth with the speed of an arrow now shoots, ::'an quickly returns with a new coat and boots ; Aril twenty pounds pays, his guest's loss to replace, Ard save thus his house from impending disgrace. e granger contented, his exit then made, l'u g was soon found in the bright Boots arrayed ; 1 1 hen came the first Vintner, with whom it now seemed Juker had been, and his garment redeem e d. • the wily manceuverist made good his retreat, And but for the ape had not thought of the feat. (he Boots like true mirrors the incident backing— still at the Inn 'tis a subject replete `IA joke, when the townsmen or travellers meet, 'has Raising the Wind, and by Warren's Jet Blacking. This Rimy-Shining and Brilliant BLACK ING, Prepared by / d efir Wit'iftivn In, STRAND. London; ind tiOtti in every Town in the Kingdom. ID, in Bottles, and PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, at sd. 12d. and ted. each. r- Be particular to Inquire tor WARREN'S, so, STRAND. AIL 07111111 •1111 WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1831. Just published, in Octam, pries 9s. bawds, AWARNING OF THE EXPECTED MANIFESTATION of the THREE PERSONS of the TRINITY, for the Regeneration of the Whole of Mankind and the Sanctification of a Part. " Therefore thus will I do unto thee, 0 Israel : and be came I will do this unto thee, prepare to meet thy Ood, 0 Israel."—Amos, iv. 12. ..._ Now published, in consideration of the Portending Times we live in. - Publl;lled by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater- MI UT- TO 111. Also, in Octavo, price I. boards. BEWARE, so entitled hoot Col. il. 8, which tends to elucidate Parts of the Holy Scriptures. PAPER HANGINGS ON SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Tel CHATER respectfully informs the Public, ILO. that he has an excellent assortment of PAPER HANGINGS of superior quality, Re. on Sale at the fol. lowing low prices: —Bed-room Papers, from 31d. per yard; Parlour, ditto, did ; Pessage and Stair-ease, ditto. Sid ; Marble, ditto, 6d. and &l ; Satin, Flock, sod ether Papers In proportion, at No. 160, Fleet-street. N.B. Men sent out to work, R. An elegant and efficacious CURE FOR THE SCURVY, and every Stage of the LUES VENERA, without a single particle of Mercury, of which the Proprietor is ready to give satisfactory Proofs. VELNO'S ORIGINAL VEGETABLE SY RUF. Su much has been said by men of the Stet eminence in their profession, upon the pernicious effects of Mercury on the human constitution, and mankind are now, by fatal experience, in general convinced of the truth of it ; that nothing further need be offered to show the superior advantages of a Vxoreasut remedy, which infallibly era dicates a disease that has hitherto, without the aid of that destructive mineral, baffled the skill of every practitioner in Europe. To be had genuine of Mrs. Canham, the sole protto:, No. 62, Berners-street, Oxf or d- street , at 13 e . a and of all the principal Medicine Dealers in London, and every considerable Town in the United Kingdoth. PERFUMERY AND COSMETIC MANUFACTORY, No. 6. BUDGE-ROW, LONDON. PROFESSOR MULLER'S PERUVIAN VEGETABLE BALSAM, for Gentlemen's use, Wonted upon oath before the Lord Mayor as being the first' eel only article that ever has been introduced w awe the etraighesst hair to curl. Many compositions hare been ad- Medea without effect, except J. F. MULLER's ROYAL , CURLING CREA M, prepared specifically for the Queen, ii Imp the hair In curl after being dressed, but none to give k that long-wisbed-lbe ornament which will be found in th's hmehmale article. This inimitable Curling and Cleansing ado= is extracted and sold by Muller and Co. at their Cibmisal, Cosmetic. and Perfumery Warehouse, No. 8, Ikaige.row, Watling-street ' City. Professor MULLER'S PERUVIAN RESTORA TIVE; or, the true Vegetable Curling and Cleansing Balsam, is presented solely by Moller and Co. having pur chased the exclusive right of introducing it to their Friends and the Public from another branch of the late Professor Muller & family, whose this to this novel and inimitable discovery was for some time doubtfbl ; or It would long ere this have made its appearance. It is now offered with 04• Al assidasce by the Proprietors to those slop are Ism mons or other causes, and to thine wies are ,of poisoning their hair to an extreme old ' 4W ply from the continual ust ea I la,. asd spirits sad sigh to clean it,' M. Muller and Os bog strict at. tendon vany kw pa l l to their d Bs Balsam, whisk will asessepany every bottle isaliiiii this elegant article. It will cause the most stubborn oublett bait to curl beautifully in a short time, and from its flab vegetable com position it derives mild and astringent properties it gives beauty and strength to the weakest hair, and imp a rts to it a delicate fragrance, equal to the Professor's Royal Extract of Flowers, or King William's favourite Petiotin originally for his gracious Majesty. This predated Balsam will also produce Eyebrows, 31 - n, Whiskers, and Hairs on the Hands. Price 3s. Gd: Ss. and Its. per bottle. It is strictl prepared from the Recipe of the late OTTO CHRISTIAN MULL R, Professor of Botany, and Inventor of the following cele brated articles for the toilet :—Milk of Lilies foe the Can. plexion, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, fafiamed Eyes, Ringworm, &c.—" Russian Hair Dye,"—" Pommatle de blae...ar, for the Growth of Hair,''—'• Cold Cream of Roses for the Skin,"-and " T ice British Aromatic', Tooth Powder and Tincture, Ac. de. AU of which may be had Genuine by applying at the Manufactory, No. 6, Budge.row. Also, Muller's Perfumed Spirit of Lavender, Imperial Blom of Roses for the Cheeks • Royal Curling Cream ; Um! Marrow a Bears' Grease ; Ponsmade Divine; Bolt =Rol G. R. IV ; Bouquet d'Armis; Bouquet de la dtc. Ice. bortrial Durable Ink, to prevent Fraud, at Is. 3d: per Bolds, usually sold at Is. 6d. Superior Writing Ink, for Diode and Records, at 4d. per Bottle. ovally sold at Bd. N.B. To guard against counterfeits, every ankle trill bear the crest of the Professor's family.—Medicine Chests fitted up, with proper Directions for use.—Prescriptioris ac cura!ely dispensed. Merchants and Captains supplied upon liberal Terms. The Advertisers are in want of a Respectable Youth as an Apprentice to their Business, as Chemists. Druggists, and Perfumers.—A moderate Premium expected. N.B. A Youth from the Country would be preferred. All 7 -.t be - Letters must SIIIIND=IIIII, post_ paid.. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 20. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 16. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be parsed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and IreLod, granting the dignity of a Knight-Bachelor to George Magratb, of Plymouth, in the County of Devon, Doctor in Medicine and Surgeon in the Royal Navy. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT. 13. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Major-General Amos Gerbil! R. Mor cott, Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SE,?. 13. • The King was this day pleased to confer the -honour of Knighthood upon Major Francis Bond Head, of Sutton, in the county of Surrey. WAR OFFICE, SEPT. 20. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. A. T. Maclean to be Major, without purchase. vice Bowers deceased; Lieut. Thomas Rosser to be Captain,. without purchase, vice Maclean ; Serjeant. Major Charles Floyd to be Adju tant, with the rank of Cornet, vice Rosser, promoted. 12th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Edward Senior, from the half-pay of the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Frederick Clarke, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 44th Foot—Lieut. Henry Lewis Layard to be Captain, by purchase, vice Connor, who retires; Ensign Wm. H owe Hadfield to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Layard ; Francis Montresor Wade, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Hadfield. 48th Foot—Ensign Jaws Campbell to be Adjutant, vice. French, promoted ; Ensign James Edward Bayley to be i Lieutenant, without purchase, viee CaMpbell, appointed Adjutant ; William Robert Leon Hewlett, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bally. 49th Foot—Ensign Jolla Thornton Grant - to be . Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Riehaad Tyrrell Sparks, deceased ;1 Gentleman Cadet John Heasley, from the Royal Alin. tart' College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Grant, promoted. 63d Foot--Ensign Henry Walsh to be Lieutenant, by put these, vice Burps, who retires ; Arthur Legit, Gent ea be liftssign ir l a r st y pumbase, vice Walsh. bath Poet— Hector Bl , Cskill, tram the nth Rqfi mane, to be sign, vice Poppleten, who exchanges Ensign William*Hope, from the Seth Regiment, to be vice Campbell, who exchanges. 80th Foot— Ensign William Ai. Poppleton, from the 86th Regiment, to be Ensign, vie* al‘Caskilk who ex. changes ; Ensign Peter Lawrence Campbell, from the 56th Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Hope, who exchanges. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Caithness. Roes and Caithness Shires Regiment of Militia—Major the Hoe. James Sinclair, half-pay Unattached, to be Lieu tocant.Colonel, vice the Earl of Caithness. resigned. Commission by the Lord Li eute n an t o f t h e County of Ross. Rase, Re. Afilitia--Cherbe Roderick Mackenzie, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice ilithielend, C a l miliem lard Lintinten .(County of Rem. Wilt bars Napier Minden—John Plays Judd, Jun. Rsq. le be Chphin, vies flomo, raistal Comaimion by the Lord Limonite of the Tower Hamlets. Whim John Breierip, 'swabs Deputy Lieutenant. Commission by the LoallAastenant of the County of Cornwall. To be Deputy Lieutenants—Philip Vyvyan Robinson, Wm. David Horndon, William Cornish, Stephen Davey, Wm. Pascoe, Christopher Wallis Popham, Edward Collins. George Simon Borlase, John Lyne, Edward Turner. Esqulres ; Reverend William Molesworth, Reverend Vial Francis Vyvyan. Regiment of Cornwall Militia (Duke of Cornwall's Rangers).—David Howell, Esq. to be Captain, rise Thompson resigned; Frederick William Betuoworth Tremolo's, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant ; Edwin Eve. leigh, Gent. to be ditto; William Wellington Weldon, Gent. to be ditto. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry—Cape. Dixon to be Major, vice Sir Charles Loraine, Bart. resigned; Lieut. John Lanibton Loraine to be Captain, vice Dixon, promoted; Comet John Lionel Hood to be Lieutenant, vice Loraine, promoted ; John Chapman, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Hood, promoted. CROWN OFFICE, SEPT. 20. Member Returned to serve in this present Parliament. Shire of Sutherland—Roderick 31‘Leod, Esq the younger, of Cadboll, in the room of Sir Hugh Inns, Dam doomed- DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. George Bower, Chipping Barnet, Hertfordshire, lines draper. Robert Mercer, Charles Ely, and Benjamin Treaclier;Swan. sea, Glamorganshire, coal-owners. BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Harris, Northleach, Gloucestershire, linen-draper. Sept. 17, at twelve, Oct. 4, at eleven, and Nov. 1, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Mesas. Hard. wick and Guest, Lawrence lane, Cheapside. Edward Rule and Alfred Rule, Leadenhall-street, ship owners, Sept. 30, at nine, Oct. 4, st eleven, and Nov at nine, at the Coen of Commissioners. Attorneys, Mesas. Baundale and Co. King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. John Backhouse, Great Sc. Helens. insurance broker, Oct. 7, 10, and Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commis. atoms. .Aldgate Attorneys, Messrs. Rixon and Son, Jewry-strset, . Christopher Scott, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, merchant, Sept. 13, at one, 30, and Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Mutsu, Denby, out Luis, Frederick's-phi*, Old linty. Edmund Gibbs Plowrright and William Plowright, Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, wine merchants, Sept. 2s, at four, 29, at nine, and Nov. 1, at two, at the Fleece Inn, Wells. Attorneys, Mr. T. Garwood. Wells ; and Messes. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pune, and Hunt, Fre. derides-place, Old Jewry. George Crofts, Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, merchant, Sept. 28, at four, 29, at nine, and Nov. 1, at two, at the Fleece Inn, Wells. Attorneys, Mr. T. Garwood, Wells; and Mesas. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's.place, Old Jewry. Thomu Roper Hawker, Cheltenham, tailor, Oct. 1,3, and • • Nov. 1, at eleven, at the George Inn, Stroud, Gloucester. shire. Attorneys, Messrs. King and Son, ilerjesat's lon, Fleet-street; and Messrs. Hawker and Fryer, Stroud. William Henry Edwards, Norwich, widener, Sept. 22, les at five, and Nov. 1, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich. Attorneys, Mr. A. Austin, South-square, •• Guy's Inn ; and Mr. A. Barnard, Norwich. James Williams, Trosnant, Monmouthshire, milk, Sept. ' 28, fl e, and Nov. I, at twelve, at the Commardel ROM., Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. T. White, Liesell's Inn ; and • Messrs. Bevan and Britten, Small-street, lidmoL Joseph Lovecraft, Bfekington, Devonshire, wasted spinner, Oet. 11, 12, at twelve, ant' Nov. 1, at the Calked Arms, Chudleigh. Attorneys, Mr. W. D. Taunton, Totoess; and Mr. J. Blake, Essex -street, Strand. R. Maynard, Dur ham, wine merchant, Oct. 13, 14, and Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Queen's Head Inn, Durham. Attorneys, Messrs. Meggison, Pringle , and Manisty, King's-read, Bedford-row ; nd Messrs. Moor and Thompson, Durham. DIVIDEND& Oct. IL J. J. Cook, Southwark Bridge-road, coach-ma. leer, at two, at the Court of Commisdoners—Oct. 16. J. Gray and W. P. Morris, Bristol, wine -merchants, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—O c t. 11. J. Knibb, Ver. cuter, bookseller, at one, at the Guildhall Cognac-house, Worcester—Oct. 19. J. Gilles, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. W. Hinds, Liverpool—Oct. 15. 8. Davenport and R. Fayle, Manchester, coppersmiths, I at nine, at the Office of Messrs. Clays and Thompson, Man. chester—Oet. 20. J. C. Musgrave and T. Garrett, Winces. ton, Somereetshire, bankers, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Wineantors—Oct. 27. S. Lucas and .1. Shore, Beer- Ferris, Devonshire, Minas, at two, at Webb's King's Arms, in Liskeard, Cornwall—Oct. 14. E. Hawksworth, Upper Bridge, Atsnondbury, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield—Oet. 17..1. Murphy, Uwe pool, merchant, at one, at the Office pf Messrs. Forrest, Son, and Foster, Liverpool— Oct. 14. R. and 8. Townsend, Not tingham, cutlers, at ten, at Wilson's Hotel, Nottingham— Oct. 11. E. Riley, fiuddenfield, brewer, at twelve, at the Rose and Crown, Huddersfield—Oct. 21. J. Stonebridge. Wivenhos, Essex, carta.menhant. at eleven, at the Red Liss Inn, Colter —l Oct. 14. T. Crookall, llancheeter, at three, at the York Hotel, Manchester—Oct. 19. keeper, at Mani ester, wine-userchant, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manehester—Oct. 21. R. Jenkins, Newport, Shri ll mouthphire, coal-merchant, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Prather° and Phillips, Newport—Oa. 13. W. J. Corden, Manchester, warehouseman, at two, at the York Hot e l, M an . chester—Oct. lb. R. Hoskin, Manchester, silk.mercer, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. CERTIFICATSB..-Ocr. 11. J. Nathan. Liverpool, watch.tosnufacturcr— D. Wax. Newgats street, grocer—J. Hill, Maresfield, Sussex, miller --J. emu, Sklbury, Devonshire, victualler— R. Nicholson, Riad, Yorkshire , dealer—J. Chapman, Trowbridge, Wilt shire, victualletLW. Richardson, Adam's-court, Broad. street, City, nurchann—J. Wilkinson, J. 3thdth, and R. J. T. Perkin, Leodenhall.street, brokers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and 11. Campbell, Nottingham, lace.manufacturers— C. and R. Addis, Chapel Farm, Herefordshire, farmers— °. and H. Toyno, Bow-lane, Chsapeide, stay-manufacturers —J. Bridge and Co. London (so far as_regards E. W. Run dell)--G. Sutton and Co. High Peak Railway, coal-dealas —J. J. Coles and T. Wasson runup, Oxfordshire, coach.. proprietors-11. Hunter mal Cw Old Bread-street (so far as regards H. Feemasesis)... K. Turner and T. H. =111)r, Thum, Onfeedsidre, poems W. DAN ; 11 . Wabusley, Pride% CEEEMarlimers—w. Rivers and Wm. Howell'. Ivy 'Bridge, Desenoldre, innkeepen —F. Pinta and & Bwlq Liverpool —. B. Francis and Co. Nag's liee&oenterGiessehisolkisereet, eradealera_ W. sweating'', and Co. Old Chengi s i tmeatanufacturets-- J. Suchen and H. Caritas, Wine -court, Fleet-street, PRICE SEVENPENCE. printers—N. Mager and ft. Emerson, Basing-lane, ware boueemen.—N. Stevens and J. W. Flower, Gray's Inn square, attorneys—W. Ran sden and Co. Rye, Sussex, sur- Mons (so far as regards G. Knights)-1. a nd R. J. Broome, anchester, attorneys—J. and W. Knight, Halstead, Essex, watch-makers—W. Bates and J. Park, Hexham, Northumberland, iron-founders. SPIRIT OF THIS DAY'S JOURNALS. TI II ES. —We can now hardly find space to no tice the numerous meetings, and requisitions for meetings, and resolutions at meetings, which are incessantly pressing upon us, to aid the passage of the Reform Bill through the House of Lords. A call for a meeting at Southampton has been made, in which the requisitionists have adopted the precise words addressed by the Livery of London to the Lord Mayor on the same occasion. The meeting of Westminster takes place this day, and a meeting worthy of the occasion is expected. That at Liver pool took place on Monday. It is impossible to carry conviction to a higher pitch than it is now carried and carrying, of the feelings of the people. We do not mean to overawe the pro ceedings of the Lords by stating the fact, but it is certainly right, as Lords have not the same means of knowing the public sentiments as those which we mew, that they should be fully awar • how solitary their position would be, if they should re fuse to give their consent to this bill. Let their Lordships recollec: also, that there are many pub lic questions upon which they m•y be esteemed free and impartial arbitrators ; but here, unfortu nately, they have a separate interest; they have possession of that, to which the whole nation as serts they have no right, but which they ought to give up. There must, therefore, spring up a di rect conflict between them and the people. CH RON IC L E.—The strange infatuation which led the anti-reformers to declare that the people were become indifferent to reform, because the de lays in the House of Commons did not exhane their patience, can hardly exist much longer. 11. libel was not well pronounced, when the people every where prepared to meet it by a most trium phant refutation. On the same day the people of the two great emporiums of commerce, London and Liverpool, had a meeting. The meeting at Liverpool was attended by upwards of 5,000 per sons, among whom were the most influential inhabi tants of that city ; and nothing could exceed the spirit and enthusiasm which pervaded the assembly. To record the various public meetings which are every day being held in this part of the island, is beyond our power ; every ward, every parish is in motion. All feel indignant at the foul imputation cast on them. The people of Scotland vie with their English brethren in their demonstrations. This is the way to meet the absurd nonsense which is talked about intimidation. What would be thought of the wisdom or the honesty of the individual who should, at this crisis, inform their Lordships, that it would be quite safe in them to disregard the statements of the people, than when a great majority of the House of Commons have declared that that House does not represent the people, they may disregard that decision, and determine, without danger to the peace of the country, that the House of Commons ought not to be representatives of the people, but representa tives of their Lordships; that the people will con tinue to pay taxes voted •by a self-condemned House of Common', as they have paid them in times past? Would not such a man be deemed little less than imams ? If intimidation means telling the truth without disguise, then there is in • timidation. It would be strange if two or three hundred individuals should be able to intimidate the whole people of this empire ; for the meaning of the declaration, that you shall not intimidate us, is, that we will intimidate you. HsaaLD.—The absence of the Duchess of Kant and the Princess Victoria from the ceremony of the Coronation was alluded to in the House of Commons last night, and the allusion drew from the Chancellor of the Exchequer a satisfactory ex planation of that occurrence. " He begged to state that her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent stated to his Majesty the reasons which led her to ask his Majesty to excuse her and the Princess from attending the Coronation, and that those reasons were perfectly satisfactory iso his M•JILSTT ." .The same explanation had in het been given to the public before, though not no the direct authority of the government, so that 'teething has been added to our previous knowledge, het the sanct , on which places it beyond contradic don. Thus has vanished the cloud of misrepre intilion to which so simple a circumstance as the absence of a mother and her delicate child from a ;fatiguing ceremonial gave birth. We hope it will operate as a warning, that imputations of the' grossest nature ought not to be wantonly inflicted,' .merely because an act has been done, or left undone, _which, with the aid of a sufficient portion of mis construction, may seem to justify the tirade of the moment. A meeting of the Common Council took plies yesterday, in A hieh a petition was present* against the new Theatre in Milton Street. Mr. Halo proposed to refer it to the City Lands Committee ; but Mr. Bleaden supported the plan of the theatre, and quoted the improvement of pro perty in its neighbourhood. Other members, by an obliquity of reasoning, said it would Ind to demoralize the youth of the City. Air. New son, however, defended it, quoted the sanction of the King, &c. when it was ordered to' be sent to the Committee. Mr. Stereos then !rough' . forward a petition to the Lords, in support of the Referee ; and it was Agreed thht the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs should, in form, cOnyey thi" saute to the Hasse.. Mr. Pellet then harassed au complaint, about Fartingdon market bliatellim the first day of the week ; and tome discialiSSleSie place about the approaches to Landon Bridge. N°. 13,893. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY hiving iv ov d to being up the report of the Plurality of Benefices Bill, Lord TENTERDEN moved that 43 miles be suttti. toted for 30, as the radius within which no person should be allowed to bold two benefices. On this the house die hied, when there appeared, For the amendment .. ... 13 Against It • 33 Majoeity for the original clause 4U The clause was then agreed to. The bill, as amended by the Archbishop of Cantetbury, was then ordered to be printed. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY then gave notice, that he would introduce a bill relating to the crempositi..n of tithes on Monday week. Earl GREY presented a petition from Ely. in favour of Parliamentary Reform; and one from a place in Ireland. praying for the disarming of the yeomanry. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from a place in Sussex, ptayirig that the hundred should pay for threshing-machines illegally destroyed. THE INANICRUPTCY SILL. On the motion that the House resolve itself into a Cons miens on the Bankrupt Bill, Lord LYNDHURST felt called upon to make some observation on this bill in the present stage, which had bcc a i so frequentlYpostponed on account of his absence. In what he should say he would be actuated by a spirit of fairness, as this was not a party question, the great object being to faci litate the due administratioa of justice. The Noble Lard then referred to attacks which had been made,in and out of Par. Boucot, on the Commissioners of Bankrupts. The untue,4- oared charges which were brought against them, lie woull say, were entirely unfounded. He spoke from experiene,. when he said that these Commissioners were, front their learning and capacity, perfectly adequate to the discharge of their duties. He spoke from an experience of three years ; and the Noble Earl who preceded him (Eldon), had longer experience of them,and no doubt would support the clitteactcr which he (Lord Lyndhurst) gave of them. The Noble Lord then referred to the business dune by those Commis stoners. He mentioned the arduous business which they bad dischar ged , in answer to the calumnies which were heaped on them. The judgments which they gave, and their decisions, were decisive of their capacity to discharge the duties which devolved on them. The Noble Lrd their refuted to the petition sent to that House by the mo.- chants and bankers of the metropolis, observing that Ow charges contained In that petition, tespecting the incai.aci y of the Commissioners to discharge thcit duties, were entirely destitute of foundation. There was nut the shadow of a foundation for asserting that these Conittissioners prolonged their sittings, and made them unnecessarily numerous, with a view to put fees in their own pockets. lie hoped their I Lordships would pay no credit to such charges. It sus a maxim of law, that no person should be condemned until he was heard. They were also charged with incapacity, and Irregularity in their attendance. To all these charges he could, from experience give a direct contradiction.— He could l assure their lords hips that there was no foundation for them. Having raid so much respecting the commissio.t. ere, he would now make some observations respecting bank ruptcy. In the first place, he would say that these commis sioners were perfectly adequate to discharge all the business relating to bankruptcy, and with sufficient expedition. lie thought the present system worked weir But it was sa..i that the cummiseioners swallowed up the estates of t:.e bankrupts in the way of fees. To this he would take upon himself to reply that, from a calculation which he made of the business dime by these commissioners within the last three years, he found that the fees to the com missioners did not amount to a farthing in the pound. Though he muted that the charges against the commis. ntissionen were unfounded, still he would say that the pre. sent system admitted of improvement. He had it himself in contemplation to make some alterations in the present system, but he was prevented ham doing ao on considering that it would be beginning at the wrong end. He had it in contemplation to assimilate the country commissioners to the town eannattssitmers, but he doubted whether it would work well. He did nut mesa to ray that the proposed me .sure was In theory better than the present system, but be did net /eel sure that in practice it would work so well. The noble lord then refirrvid to the d. tails of the bill before the house, commentiag no th at as he proceeded. The machinery of the eivablishmeat, be observed, woad cost 03,0001. a year t be thought so lame a mom of the public money should not be ex. pc Mess a satisfactory cause was shown for such an imams expenditure; Insides, there were to be fifty now Aeon commilnent en this measure, all of 'blot would be be the pattionge el the Lord Chancellor. He felt madded that the proem bales of the great sails would De. NV ONO ble patronage; yit it did not follow but that it might hr MINS& in osier hands. tin realms the b U with the meet wham attenthen, he did not see what efivantages it seised *me the System; on the contrary he thought k had ' which did not exist in the pre sage system. The whin lard here pointed out the disLnc. ties lostseene She restful details of the proposed measure, and these ef the remit system, observing that the letter was la his when less eldsotieeable than that offered for toe anabialiaile of their its. He would not consent ea bawls kens of fact respeedwg the commission of bankruptcy trial belbse the judge of a cant of review; why not have the pigsties of law and fact tried together? (hear.) Why taw& k from the Judge of the Court of Kings Bitch, to a Jo* of comparatively limited experience ? There was mother pen of the bill to which he had a st. ong objec tion, be moon *at 1111166 required of the bafikropt to give mole* to oats withal to try the validity cf the Z=lley. Anemia swing in forma pauper& were not zatt essarity for costs, and why should a bank. rapt be open to gine security, who was derived cf all his property el bob; declared a bankrupt ? He main. mined that the 'shift system was less objectiossisk than that now repeal: There waslllllllll.l l: IMIIMINIc e refer. dcourt a subject to thecourt of inky them Webs Chan. o&er. There wise no anew he bonikenpsey' Mend daring the last three yeses. He theselhee did not see what eaneion there was fee substituting a neat of review deer the present mods. The Vise Manatee was eccopied sev ez in d tr i :ar days every peer in bankruptcy Iwo Was B then, Ito appoint awake: (loon to de dist which th e is OlanCei. for did in so limited a vial P He further thought that, with regard to die measly the manure was imperfect. His noble Mani was at the wrong imd. He weal waft to Ids>tahi liaised friend to rake the sohiset te a Coalmines if their Lordships, when the oaltisa .saialtt be folly investigibisi If his noble sad limed kienidli ilk, he (Lord Lys/berm) would lentall the anistasse r his pewee, and be was mounted that a wet. awe sere beedielal to the commercial ammosity would be &ANIL The LORD CHANCELLOR admitted that nothing could be mere fair sad candid than the temper' with which his noble and keened friend had discussed the subject. The greet question was, how the evils complained of could be most effecdrely emeedisil I that is if, in reality, them ex. land evils ? He whet the ti pal objeedeos to the measure now wine meep in the sps iltof ins noble and learned' hind, empostiag ' the pstjtitis of the London merchants beim the ode** system. He ad. mated that evaders might be enesedligly goad Julys of the evils of a system, ee of the losses which they nopeekomai hoot it, still they slob* not beespaltie K asp - s,, desk objections to it in a tempi omeener, • of poiredog ono remedy. Still they were not en that ass ant lees sapihk of feeling that they bad soared fidlalh: Tbeiteble and learn ed lord then observed that hie oblisdeq se the peasant system was set tend as the aempieints of th ese int. chaits ably t ise heti sensium tor istesmatioo on ibis sub. ject to siz sr seem of these very identalLonunissioners, who had keg altperiesserA aselosive pride* as Csintaiessenen, An a Hymns screelop, allea akeeltime ykkling sod re. simnel between him* and these Canunageorre. The ‘destplea Wish he pespenoded to their Lordship. was the WSW& loleprehmadyof his resorting to shoes CAIIIIIii. thlows, he maemookations no the siblem with some haidelers andaelleiters of high thaacter sod tarnishes ; ales Wok distiegaishoteredess, soh w had experience m assignees. Oh the seggestines end isihnostion of all these permits, be fonnisti the Bill new helms their Leniehips. Sion the in. Wodaeties of the MI,. be • reposed awl ' anseadoienis, which mode it Imenobjettelseahle oboe k had hies before He we al here observe that, after he bad iwt haroduced it, he , eshatitted kite the esmaderatiboof Mental diatiognishist tertistese, whoa be proposed inappeint as Cosainissiseers under the late Bill. After having it helm them for tie months, it came out in the form la which it now steed be. lIC for in- in. 3 2 , bda he Pei ore id- WI the 'ld ; hall i by the hall Dell the yen, list half Klee iv( I Of the ) be r tO "re uli- . & bk, )ssi xl Itg' in Fong ides arc rac ruiCt • lost . ,