Star. — London, England, 1831-04-23 00:00:00

¼' :4~►"x~ • 4.4. • r . :* 44 MR. KENNY'S NEW PLAY. In a few days will be published, by C. Obapple, Roza and Dramatic Library, Pall-mall, THE PLEDGE; or, CASTILIAN HONOUR. A Tragic D rama, in Five Acts. And of whom may be had, any of the same Author's former Works. Also, Sheridan's Rivals, School for Scandal, and Pizarro ; every new Play, Farce, Melodrama, or Opera, that wu published either the last or the present season. THE THEATRICAL INQUISITOR, 17 vols. 101.10 s. bda. THE DRAMATIC MIRROR, with 17 Portraits, price 11. Is. boards. THE THESPIAN DICTIONARY, price 91. boards. ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. AUTHENTIC RECORDS of the COURT of ENG LAND for the last Seventy Years, collected by an old Associate of Royalty ; in which are detailed many Curious and most Important Circumstances, embracing Scenes and Transactions that occurred at Curson-street Chapel, St. James's Palace, Carlton House, Brunswick, Bath, Claremont ; also, in Italy, Lake of Como, Pessaro, Brandenburg House, Windsor Castle and Cottage, Brighton, Sudbury, &c. &c. &c. forming a Complete History of Events of the most ex traordinary character and of the deepest interest, and which have never before appeared in print. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, SEVERAL POST-OBIT BONDS, fo r S ums varying from THREE HUNDRED to SEVEN :THOUSAND POUNDS, payable upon the decease of Aged Persons. For particulars apply to THOS. TOOKE, Esq. Solicitor, 41, Stamford-stmt. April 16, 11;31. MILDENHALL, SUFFOLK. THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC''AUCTION, (Unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract), THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND, TITHE-FREE, With handsome new brick-built MODERN RESIDENCE, mr• rounded by a Plantation one mile and a half in length, called THE hIILDENHALL FARM, With immediate possession. By Mr. RAMSAY, By Order of the Proprietor, At Gamway's Coffee House, Change Alley, London, On THURSDAY, the 28th day of Amtu., 1831, at One o'Clocl, THIS VALUABLE ESTATE consists of a new brick built, handsome, modern Residence, fit for the reception of a Family, of the fist respectability, containing 12 large Rooms, capital Dairy, Cheese and Store Rooms, excellent Brewhouse, and two newly erected Barns, Stabling for 40 Hones, Cow-houses, Sheds, Granaries, Piggeries, &c. Extensive Gardens, and Orchard well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, and 300 acres of Freehold Land, Tithe-free, lying in a ring fence ; 70 acres of the land ate arable, in the highest state of cultivation, and the remainder is prime Old Pasture. The Estate is surrounded by a plantation of one half mile in length, affording a good Covey for Game, of which this Comity abounds, forming a Capital Sporting Residence. in the midst of several Packs of Fox Hounds, in the immediate neighbourhood of X 0 Market Towns, within the dis tance of six to thirty miles, and all good Turnpike Roads, and near to excellent Water Carriage. All the outgoings are very moderate, sad Immediate possession may be had by taking the Crops by fair value. t!on, or a tenant of the highest respectability is ready to take the whole on Lease at a good Rent. May be viewed by applying to, and further particulars may be bad of Thomas Tooke, Esq. Solicitor, 41, Stamford-streeet, London ; and of Mr. 11•311 , AY, Auctioneer, 264, Oxford-street ; and at Garraway's Coffee-bote.e. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS an Injunction has been obtained in the Court of Chancery, to restrain THOMAS BILLING, Printer, Bermondscy.street, Borough, under the Penalty of £l,OOO, from Printing or Vending Labels, being copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the Bottles containing " Real Japan Blacking, pre. pared by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn."—This Caution is to prteent any person incurring the like penalty, by purchasing or using such Labels, and to offer the above reward for sufficient evidence of any Printer committing a similar offence. .March, 1831. CHILDREN'S COMFORT.—They will no t su ff er f rom the HOOPING COUGH, and their TEETH will come through easy, nor will they be afflicted with the Wind, Convulsions, or pain in the Stomach, by using Dr.3IYERS'S DENTITION SYRUP, which acts like a charm when the child is in pain with cutting its Teeth ; and the Syrup, rubbed a few minutes on the Gums, immediately relieves the pain, and if oft e n u s e d th e Teeth come through easy. Children are in general afflicted, while Teething, with pain and wind in the stomach, , onvuleions, &c. In short, it is a fact that Mothers and Nurses are wren mistaken ; for when a child is cross or uneasy, they imagine it proceeds from pain of the Teeth ; but by rubbing a little of the Syrup the Gums. and giving it half a tea-spoonful to drink, it will be found of great benefit if it proceeds from any other cause, and has proved of rrtata benefit than from any other remedy; and, by mixing often a teaspoonful of it in the child's food, it will be found of great benefit. In snort, nobody ought to be without it where children are; for if a child wakes in the night in pain, either with its teeth or wind, or pain in the stomach, by rubbing a little on its gums, or by giving it a little, will immediately find relief. It is also the beet and most simple remedy for all coughs of children, from the tooth cough to the hooping c..ugn. Even grown persons will find it the best remedy for colds, coughs, end asthmathic consumption ; also persons who have short breath will find great relief by taking half a table-spoonful now and then. It is actually the only remedy for tender and bad nipples, as the Syrup is so healsome, innocent, and pleasant, that if a little be put on the nippl e b e f ore the Child is put to the breast, it will immediately puck it, and will prevent the nipple from breaking, and if broken it will soon heal it. CAI TION TO PARE/Yrs.—There are other Syrups selling for the use of children while teething, which are generally prepared with Syrup of Poppic., or Opium, or some other slow poison. These make chil dren, it is true, quiet for a little while, and drowsy, anti as if it did them good (though they are inwardly convulsed); but mothers and turns di..uld not be deceived by any of them. Such is not the use with the Dentition Syrup, which is prepared from a prescription of the late celebrated Dr. J. H Myers, who particularly recommended it for children. indeed, several parents have declared, since they have used the Dentifion Syrup for their children while teething, that their teeth cone through so easy, that neither the mother nor nurse knew it; while, before they had recourse to it, not a tooth came through without con vulsive fits. In fact, mothers will not do their duty, or have ptoper Wines towards their deur babies, if they do not purchase a bottle of the Dentition Syrup fen a trial, as it also prevents the agony that in fers stiffer while teething. It is wArrariled of so innocent a nature, that it may with safety be given to all infants ; and is so pleasant that no child will /eject it ; and the proprit tor will no; only be obliged, but will thank all who have the er e of children, to show a bottle to their physician or medical atten dant, that parents may be convinced of its efficacy and its innocency, and that it is the most valuable medicine ever discovered for babies while teething. The billowing case is one out of hundreds, which will convince mo :hos that they should have the Diticyirtom SYRUP always in the turnery, where children are:—;llr. Hankee, No. 103, Great Portland et*:et, has a rem.rkably line boy : when about six months old, his fa %he- cinte with the utmost anxiety to Mr. Prince, No. 9, Poland-street, th the month of July, 1825, and begged for God's sake to let him have quick a bottle of Dentition Syrup, as his dear boy was dying with con vulsions, through his t ee thi ng , an d wou ld not ta k e any nour i s h ment. Mr. Hankie has declared, that as soon as he took it home, and had his child' , gums rubbed with it, and gave it a little to drink, according to the directions, from that moment it began to recover, and has been re -1 aced whertettr the child was cross: he is now a fine boy, and his fa ther has often declared that he really believes the Dentition Syrup has .fired his child's life. Be particular to ask for Da. BITERS'S DENTITION SYRUP, at 21. a bottle, or hi bottles for 11. Sold and prepared by the Proprietor, Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oz.- -street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street, opposite New Bond-street ; 7out, 226, Strand ; Johnson, (JB, Cornhill ; or of the Principal /de- Venders. Forwarded to any part of the Country, or to the Continent, by , i.e:ng a r.inittance. Direct to the Proprietor, Mr. Prince, 9, Poland •!fett, oxford -street, London. in all donates—the older the better. Illerchants and Captains neeivr liberal allowance tot exportation. El the c , nvenience of Merchants and Captains in the City, who have anY particular %Wholesale Perfumer or Medicine Vender who serves and it is not convenient to come to Mr. Prince, 9, Poland -street, g:ving their order to Mr. Johnson, 68, Cornhill, it will be executed, Air , J. has it in his power to give the tame Discount as the Pro- Prhtw allows. 6. Ds C. r ‘ V TION.—Ad there are spurious in circulation, be particular and each Bottle has Princ e on t h e cover an d seal, and the Pro- Pri"or s moue, A. Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street, London; I without it, i s not genuine, and to imitate it, is felony. _ w4Abt ......, PRICE 71). - --,-- - 4 owl --------- P // : 1 4 2 .. 0 - • „ 2 . 0 osicAmt at. ____. . 1788. :,__ _ SATURI')AV EVENING, APRIL 23, 1431. N°. 13,766. BIANCIEL WURZEL AND TURNIP SEEDS. FIFE and SMITH, Agricultural and Garden Seedsmen, No. 12, LONDON - ROAD, Southwark, London (removed from 22, Attield-street, Holton), beg to offer (of their ows growth) hi ANGEL WURZEL SEED, at Nlnepence per Pound, or Four Pounds per Cwt. White Stone Turnip Seed, at Twenty Shillings per Bushel ; Yellow Swedish Turnip (Purple Top) Seed, at Forty Shillings per Bushel. Orders, with reference for payment, will be promptly attended to Letters to be post paid. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. ur FLETCHER, Military Tailor and General Clothier, AA• 35, New Bond-street, favoured by the sanction and patronage of many Noblemen and Gentlemen, who have condescended to notice his exertions whilst under an engagement to a very eminent iVest-end House, where his opportunities of aequlrement have hi-en of the most extensive character; and believing that Gentlemen are every day be corn'ng less influenced by a mere name in the choice of their tailor . when it can he sufficiently attested that they may now obtain their clothing upon such terms, which, when compared with any other First rate Tailor's, will prove what great economy may be effected in that branch of their expenditure. Fifteen per Cur. deducted from the Credit Prices for Cash. The following scale of Prices is confidently submitted : Credit Price. Cash Price. L. a. d. Z. a. d. Drew Coati, Blue or Black Ditto, ditto, any other colour .... ..... 3 18 0 3 6 0 Great, or Frock Coats, Blue or Black, skirts lined with silk .... • " • ' . 5 16 0 4 18 0 Trousers, Blue or Black 2 0 0 1 14 (I Ditto, any other colour .. 1 16 0 1 10 6 .. 0 18 6 0 15 1; A Suit of Livery complete A Stable, or Working Dress .... 1 9 0 1 1 6 Regimental., &c. on equally advantageous terms. Gentlemen are invited to look In as they paw by, and exercise their own judgment ; or, by addressing a line per post, will be punctually waited upon. PURE AND WHOLESOME SPIRITS. To obviate the di ffi culty of procuring in small quantities such Spirits as Connoisseurs and Families may confidently rely on being free from pernicious Ingredients, MINRY BRETT tinier takes to supply every article, by retail as well as witoiesale, in a stag alf• pristine purity : accordingly the annelid select quotations. though not presenting the delu%lve attraction of exceedingly low prices, will be found, by those who can appreciate qualify, much cheaper in com parison than commodities whose principal recommendation consists in being offered for sale on lower terms than they can be imported or manufactured. Imperial Measure. Gallon. Bottle. Pint. " Cream of the Valley" Gut...... 101 6d .... 21 2d .... Is 4d Old Jamaica Rom .. 13s od .... 21 114 .... Is ad The Pure Patent B army . __ _ __ _ Fes am COUNTRY.— Half-dozen hampers are kept ready packed, with twe bottles of each of the above excellent Spirits, price only EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS, package included. Orders by Post (paid), or by Carrier, punctually executed. For Ready Money only. HENRY BRETT. Beerier MIRCIIABIT, 109, DRURY-LANE. C 3. PASSOVER liil3l.—This highly approved over-proof Spirit, originally introduced by special license of the Rev. Rabbi Nlaldola, may still be had at Baerr's Vaults, 16r. per Gallon; or from the original Puncheon, at the extraordinary strength of between 30 and 40 per cent. over-proof, a Pound per Gallon. DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet invented— they ire exceedingly light, only 43 ounces—will injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspira tion, which has been so much the complaint of water-proof hats, often producing thr head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 265. Drab and brown Hate at the same price. Superfine Waterproof Beaver Hats 18s. Also, the very best light Silk Hats 1816—At Duggin and Co. 80, Newpte-street, near the New Post Office. LONDON MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT. For NURSES and ATTENDANTS on the SICK and INSANE, REillfiVED from 32, GREEK STREET, To 116, GREA T RUSSELL STREET. BLOOMSBURY. Superintending Surgeon—Mr. ELSE, Edward-street, Portman-square. pi! E object of this Establishment is to provide families .1 with competent and experienced Nurses, to attend either in cases of Sickness, or upon the Insane. Monthly Nurses and Wet Nurses are also recommended, and lists kept of respectable persons who are desirous of receiving Children to Nurse at their own habits dons, and also of individuals offering private accommodation to Inva lids and Lunatics. As this Institution has the honour to be patronized by gendetnen of the highest eminence in the profession, the utmost pains are employed to render it an Establishment wot thy of public support. . - Rigid investigation of the character and qualifications of every ap plicant for recommendation, and of the suitableness of every place, which may from time to time be represented in its Books, for the re covery of health, constitute its distinguishing features, and afford se curity to the public on these points, which is not attainable by private means, except with much delay and inconvenience. The Institution being principally supported by the Annual Subscrip. don of Medical Men, families requiring any of the above descripiun of attendants. a.e requested to make application through their own Surgeon, (if a Subscriber) otherwise Five Shillings will be required, for each Nurse provided by the Institution. Nurses requiring the recommendation of this Establidiment, mu.t either produce the Letter of a Subscriber, or deposit Five Shillings, which will entitle them to the like recommendation. Further particulars may be obtained, either by personal application at the Institution, or in answer to the favor of a Letter, (post paid) addressed to Mr. or 31rs. Adams, by whom constant attendance is given, and a Nurse of any description provided at the shortest notice. PROTECTOR INSTITUTION AND MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE, For the ENCOURAGEMENT of Good SERVANTS, 116, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury. Established 1828. THE objects of this Institution are Three-fold :—To supply the Nobility and Gentry with Efficient Servants of Good Character, in every Department, Male and Female. To establish a Mutual Benefit Insurance, as a guarantee to Servants against the contingencies of Sickness and Old Age ; and To appropriate Rewards to Servants, whose good conduct and long continuance in their places entitle them to that consideration. The Terms are Ten Guineas as a Life Don?tion, which entitles the Donor to be supplied with any number of Servants that may be re quired for his own family, and the right of recommending Servants to be put on the Books of the Institution, and provided with places of service free of expence; it will also give the right of voting gas may hereafter be agreed) in the distribution of Rewards to menu,- Irian. Servants. An Animal Subscription of one Guinea entitles the Subscriber to be supplied with any number of Servants that may be required for his own family, and will also give the right of voting in the public affairs of the Establishment ; but it does not give the right of recommending Servants to the gratuitous service of the Institution. Prospectuses, and all further particulars, may be had on application either personally, or in answer to the favor of enquirers, (post. paid.) TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE. HWRIGHT, Seif-Adjusting Truss, and Sur • gical Inatrumeut Nlaker, 32, London-Road, Southwark, Begs leave to announce to the Public and Medical Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon An Improved Principle, for those af flicted with Hernia. It is difficult to explain the nature with which some Ruptures are kept from descending, and vary frequently to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the Rupture. H. W. flatters himself, from the number of years' experience, to have a competent knowledge in securing the most obstinate Cases of Ruptures with which persons have beets afflicted a number of years. H. W. manufactures a variety of Trusses to the construction of the Body, and has never had any Case of Hernia without being able to reduce it to its relative situation, however laborious and trying tbe oc cupation of :he person so afflicted. N.B. Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument, by which Costiveness may be instantly removed, and its dangerous consequences prevented, by the application of Warm Wstcr only : it is quite simple in its construction, and also portable. Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of the best manufacture. Met chants and Captains supplied !or Exportation. A CARD. STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE. RENOU'S uttEnittic POWDERS are an effectual AA, Remedy for Stricture and all Diseases connected with the Urinary Organs, Liver Complaints, and general Debility of System. Prepared only at 15, Wakefield.street, Bruswick-square. Sold in Packets 11. 2s. each, or Five Packets in one for 51. and may be had of Messrs. Barclay, Farringdon-street, and 31r. Dicker, 235, Strand. See " Practical Observations on Stricture and other Diseases of the Urethra," describing an effectual mode of cure by an Internal Medi cine, and proving the application of Instruments unnecessary and ge nerally productive of Injury ; also, on the Origin, Sympict l it s , an d Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum, by WILLIAM RExou, 31.R.C. Surgeons, London, published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, Price 31. TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. F RANCIS WEST (Successor to Mr. Adams), OPTICAL, MATHEMATICAL, and PHILLOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, To HIS MAJESTY. No. 83, FLEET-STREET, LONDON, Near St. Bride's Church, Informs thom.: whose Sight is weal• and defective, that, being a Prac tical Optician, be has for many years paid particular attention to the construction of the Human Eye, and the best means of assisting it by the use of Spectacles. (See is West's Treatise on the Human Eye.") All those sold by bim are ground by hand, with peculiar accuracy. 00 Brass Tools of the most perfect spherical truth, under his immediate inspection ; and, by judiciously adapting them to the true state of the Eye, he is enabled to asdst every description of Sight, and preserve it to extreme old age. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, April 22. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Aertn. 21. The Lord Chamberlain has appointed Charles Heneage, Req. one of the Gentlemen Ushers of his Majesty's Moat Honourable Privy Cham ber In Ordinary. WAR OFFICE, Arai!. 2?.. Slat Regiment of Foot—General Sir Henry Warde 8.C.8. from the 68th Foot, to b e C o l one l , v i ce G enera l the Real of Mulgrave, deemed. 68th Foot—Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Keane, K.C.B. from the 04th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Sir Henry Warde, appointed to the command of the 314 t Foot. 94th Foal—Major-General Sir James Campbell, K.C.B. to be Cola nel, vice Sir John Keane, appointed to the command of the 68th Foot. csaartmoNs. General Sir George Dan, G.C.B. to be Governor of Scarborough Cas tle, vice the Earl of NI ulgrave. deceased. Coaitisissi.ss sighed by :he Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. The Hight honourable William Earl of Dartmouth, to be Vice ' Lieutenant. To be Deputy Lientensnts--The Right Honourable Henry Manners, Lord Waterpark, Sir Thomas Fletcher Tenton Boughey, Bart. Sir rooanut Cotton Sheppard. Bart. Sir Thomas Aston Clifford Consta ble, Oswald Mosley, Edmund Peel, John Hodgetts Hodgetts Foley, Jesse Watts Rosati', John Bateman, Charles Mainwaring, John Atkinson, Charles Arkwvight, Francis Eld, junior, Robert John Harper, Th .m.ts Uiggena Borne, Ralph Adderley, Hugh Henshall Williamson, Thomas Hartshorn, Robert Stone, Alexander Hordem henry Hordern, Edward Dixon, Richard Fryer, James Oldham , Oldham. Stubbs Wightwick, Thomas Powys, Samuel Stone Bris coe, Edward Amphbctt, Charles Sprcngel Graves, John Davenport, junior, %Valiant Phillips Inge ' William Inge, Charles Smith Fur. ter, Henry Charles Edward Vernon Graham, Richard Crockett, Charles Wicksted, William Leigh, &quires. CHOWN OFFICE, APRIL 22. satsumas REV:IIEID TO SERVE IN THIS PRISEET PARLIAMENT. Queen's County—Sir Htnry Parnell, Bart. of Rathicague, in said couuty. Borough of Shaftne, otherwise Shaftesbury, Lieutenant-Colonel Wil liam Leader Itiabeily. in the room of William Stratford Dugdale, Esq. who has seeepted the Chiltern Hundreds. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. LENDEN, F.PWAED, Tonbridge, Kent, victualler. HALE, EDWARD Trowbridge, Wiltshire, innkeeper. BURTON, 'fitossas, Branham, Yorkshire, shoemaker. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. KIDD, JAMES, Brook Green Tcrraee, Hammerimi.h, Dater. FARR" JOSEPH, !Old FIIIIRAR, JAMES, Halifax, Yorkshire. CIOTICIS. • BANK RUP TS. NRA/TON, WILLIAM, PhilpOtAUTet, Commercial-road, builder, to surrchder May 3, 10, at twelve, and Junc 3, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Dickenson andßine, Grace. church-street. WILLIARDI, JOHN, sen. and Wir.t.rassa, JOHN, jun. Houndsditch, copper smiths, May 6, 13, and June 3, at ten, at the Court of Corn. minioners. Attorney, Messrs. Owen and Dixon, Mincing-lane. SMART, Nr.via., Bridge Wharf, Hiunptead-road, brick maker, May 6, 10, and Junc 3, at ten, at the Court of Commiumnen. Attorney, Mr. Wootton, Tokenhouse-yartl, Loihbury. licaszy. HENRY, Tottenham-court-road, poulterer, May 3, 10, and June 3, at ten, at the Court of Comnussioners. Attorneys, Messrs. blayht w, Johnston and Mliyhew,Carcy-street, Lincoln's Inn. DANDY, ROBERT, Great Dritfield, Yorkshire, grocer, May 2, at six, 3, and June 3, at ten, at the house of Benjamin Johns, the Red Lion Inn Great Driffield. Attorneys, Messrs. Hawkins and Bloom, New Bo swell -court; and Messrs. Jennings and Conyers, Great Driffield. I.IWCIi, JOSEPH, Filson Green, Nottinghamshire, tailor, April 28, 20, and June 3, at eleven, at the Cross Keys Inn, Market-place, Kingstun.upon- Huil. Attorneys, Messrs. Rosser and Son, 6, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn, London ; and Messrs. England and Shackles, Hull. KtRK,THOIIAII BENHAM), Lichfield, chemist, May 3, 13, and June 3, at twelve, at Wilday's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Austen and Hobson, Raymond's-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; and Mr W. Palmer, Birmingham. RADLEY, JOHN LEES, Oldham, Lancashire, dealer, May 9, 14, and June 3, at two, at the White Bear, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Brundrett and Spiuks, Temple, London ; and Mr. Brown, Oldham. POCHIN. HENRY, Cosby, Leic••stenehire, maltstcr, May HI, at one, 17, and June 3, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. Attorneys, Messrs. T. and W. Freer, Leicester • and Messrs. Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London. LAMBENT, Jouw, though, Westmoreland, carpenter, May 3,4, and June 3, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Appleby, Wattmorelanel. Attorneys, 3lessrs. Briggs, Hall, and Wells, Appleby; and Mr. G. Thompson, staple Inn. GOULDEN, aen. Leeds, Yorkshire. tobacco manufacturer, May 13, at three, 14, and June 3, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attorneys, Mr. J. Rayner, Leeds; and Messrs. natty, Fisher, and Sudluw, Chancery-lane. 1.1.0 TD, EDMUND, Redditch, Worcestershire, needle manufacturer, Aptil 28, 29, and June 3, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Alcester,l Warwick hire. Attorneys, Mr. E. 11. Porter, King's Arms Yard, Coleman.street ; and Mr. E. Browning, Redditch. MARSDEN, Tnose•s, Salford, Lancashire, machine maker, May 5,9, and June 3, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. Rogers, Devonshire.square ; and Messrs. Morris and Owen, Spring-gardens, Manchester. Ilausetx, Hettar, St. John-street;vletualler, April 29, at ten, May 10, at twelve, and June 3, rt nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Williams and Bethel!, Lincoln's Inn-fields. RIDEOUT, HENRY, Woolwich, Kent, cheesemonget, April 29, at one, I%lay 8, at three, and June 3, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. J. Colquhoun, Woolwlch. HIZILONS, WILLIAM, Street Lain, May 6, and June 3, at one, at the neya, Meshra.Stokes and Hollings, BIRCH, Ricßamp, Oxford-street, • May 8, at eleven, and June 3, a stoners. Attorney, Mr. Carloot May 13, J. Halliday, Castle.street, Holborn, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—May 13, L. Pecqueur, L. Pecqu-ur, jun. and W. Pecqueur, Paddington-street, Marylebone, bed-ninliers, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—May 13, IL Rudd end 'l' Rye, Star and Garter-yard, Ratcliffe-highway, colour maker.. st two, at the Court of Commissioners—May 13, C. Hollis, Upper Stint ford-street, Lambeth, engineer, at two, at the Court of ttttt nis sioners—May 13. G. Hassell, Hanover-street, Hanover.squa-e, d.al.r, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—May 3. G. Priestnall, Stockport, Cheshire ' silk-spinner, at three, a t th e Y or k H ote l , Man ehester—May 14. A. Blackburn. Preston. linen-draper, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Woodburn, Preston—Mav 19. J. Orley, Barii.lcy, Yorkshire, butcher at ten, at the Public O ffi ce , l' arna l ey— M ar 31. J. T. and S. C. S mith, King -street. Cheapside, hosiers, at oae, at the Court of Commissioners—May 17. W. Woodburn and K. Jackson, Ul verston, Lancashire, tallow.ediandlers, at twelve, at the Bin Inn, Ul verstiiii—May 13. H. Tickle, Maryport, Cumberla! d, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Itiryport—May 13. R. William., Keaton, Montgonr..ryshire, nurseryman, at eleven, at the Hoye' Oak Inn, Welshpool--May 13. H. Warwick, Warwick Hall. Cumberland, broker, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle--MaY 18. C. Chaloner, York. wine -merchant, at twelve, at Etridge'a Hall, Leaden. CERTIFICATES—MAY 13. H. Cox, Sheffield, grocer—J. Rice, Great Torrington, Devonshire, grocer—lL Dewe., Scriven with Tentergate. Yorkshire, merchant— J. Percival, jun. Whiteeliapel, oilman—J. Varley, Manchester, ma chine maker—J. Spanton, York, bookseller C. Vickers, Leeds, stationer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Booth and T. Grundy, Stockport, Cheshire, painters—G. and W. Harkicrt, Coventry, silt throwstera—J. Botcherhy and W. A. Hart ley, Darlington, Durham, iron merchants—W. and J. H. Crowther, Princes -street, Cavendisb•square, saddlers—ll. Hu , chinson and H. Hunt, Bedford-place, bussell-square, solicitors—L. L Jones and J. W. Howard, attorneys at law—J. D. Hustler, and T. Stevenson, Edgware.road, surgeons--P. M. Brown and C. Shorrock, Manchester, cnmmis,jnu agents—G. Masan and J. Turnbull, li'llitby, 'York►hire, liticn-drapers—J. Paterson and J. Bean, Mincing-lane—T. Toft and R. May, Hanky, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturers—T. Web sur and Co. Liverpool, brass founders. POLAND AND FRANCS. After the expulsion of the elder branch of the Bour bons, the French were told they were to have a throne with republican institutions. It is not quite clear who said this, or where; but it was enough for the drawers that the bill was put in circulation, though neither the acceptors nor endorsers were very plainly to be made out. When the bill became due, it appeared that republican institutions meant the Chamber of Charles X. Bat time had been gained, which was what the drawers wanted. The fowling-pieces that had won the three days, had been returned into their nooks; and an impulse which had been fifteen years in collecting, was not likely to be re newed at a moment's warning. !fere then was fraud the first, upon that always practicable and always cheated vic tim, the community. The men of the restoration came forth, and looked smooth things; and the honest citizens who had expelled the foreign usurpation, trusted to les habiles, and Ics habiles, as might be expected, showed their ability by catering for themselves. All men began to see, that the new government was playing into the hauds of the old legitimacy, and that its object was to do no more than should prevent the nation from overthrowing it like its predecesta_ i r and offer all the people were def rau d e d o f, as a bribe, Slittain the to of the legitimates. It was to be put to the moderation of the lawful sovereigns, whether they would be content with three-fourths of the-old misgovernment in France, or run the risk of what might happen in the endess our to secure the whole. The rulers by the grace of GOD gave tardy and uncertain symptoms of consent; that is to say, they did not march on France, because they were not ready. Each party dissimulated fur a time; the absolutes to p'epare their fie!il batteries, and the others to gain the hold in France should save them from the ejectment thev tared. But as the plot thickened, the iiihetent object of the French Government became apparent. It opposed the de struction of the absolute governments of the Peninsula, when a simple leaving them to their fete would have effected their removal. In this manner it secured a strong diver sion is the South, whenever the time should come for in viting the French people to ,rake terms. But a stronger case soon arose. The Colossus of the North put its legions in movement upon Paris. The advanced guard of the in vading army turned round at Warsaw, and declared for France. Whereon the government, "Is habiles" sent word to the Pules that they were obliged to them, that they wished them well, but the system of the generals of the citizen king was to wait till the Russians arrived at Dijon and the army of the faith was at Toulouse. A more manifest military teachery never beamed upon the world. There is not a squadron of horse or a company of foot, where the corporals would not put the captain in confinement and carry him to camp for judgment, on a simi lar act of gross complicity with the enemy. But even this was not all. In the earlier stages of the proceeding, it hail suited the government to use great words. They were ne cessary at that moment to keep up the adherence of the people; and therefore the government declared, that " France would not consent" to the interference of foreign ers any where. It declined a crusade fur the purpose of giving all discontented nations the mastery over their do mestic oppressors; but it engaged that it would prevent the introduction of foreigners to settle the dispute. The ' interest the French nation had in this, was manifest and clear; hut it was the nation which had the interest, and the interest of the government was on the other side. The time for proving whether the declaration was truth or fraud, speedily arrived. Many of the oppressed portions of Europe, trusting to the manifest motives the French peo ple had for not uttering a bullying falsehood through the organ of its government, met themselves in opposition •to their domestic tyrants, and looked to France for the fulfil ment of her promise. And now see how the land of gallant men and beautiful women is to escape out of difficulty. France will not con sent,'—says the representative of Gallic honour —meant, ' France will not r ive it in writing th a t s h e i s p l ease d w i t h the conclusion.' In this state the affair stands at present; and it ieniains to be proved whether the Punic faith of the ministry is the measure of the honour of individuals in the land of the tricolor. " The one simple inference from the totality of the con duct of the French government since July, is that it is ne gociating for the moment a hen it may advise the French people to capitulate. If the French mean to do so, they had better do it now ; for they would get better terms, than when Dijon is in the hands of the enemy. his more than probable, that at the present moment the legitimate sove reigns would be coirtent with the restoration of the Due de Bordeaux, and Alsace. It cannot be expected,thet when they have had the troable of conquering Poland and Italy, they will be satisfied with so little. At this instant, the French would get full allowance for all the chances they consented to give ap ; but when those chances have been surrendered one by one by the agency of their government, they cannot pretend to charge the holy allies with them again. . . It the mere calculation of a profit and loss ac conut, whether they will gain more by surrendering point blank now, receiving properocompensation for the tinier' they abandon and the chances they give up, (and England perhaps would interfere to obtain them fair play)—or whe ther they will try the chances after their allies have been overpowered piecemeal, and forced to service in the ranks of the enemy.— Westminster Review. 4byiedi- A•t' ' • reatham, Surrey, " Basler, Aptil m t me, at the Court o ". ..' , 1111 A Hollingsworth, 21, rd-street, pastry cook, .. 201 • 2414, une 3, at twelve, at th e ••Pt i' t Ai- Carley, High.atreet, Marylebone. DIVIDENDS. 4, 4 t... Fy