Star. — London, England, 1831-07-25 00:00:00

" Yes! the grave Hath quench'd that eye, and death's relentless frost ‘l'ithered that arm r but the unfading fame Which virtue hangs upon its votary's tomb The deathless memory of that num, whom Kings Call to their mind and tremble ; the remembrance With which the happy spirit contemplates its well spent pilgrituage on earth, Shall never pass away. 'VIE Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are most J. respectfully informed, that the AUTHENTIC RECOS ENGLANDRD OF THE COURT OF For the last Seventy Years, will speedily be published, In aii,oce of all attempts and exertions to suppress them. This unique and extraordinary Volume will be published soo n as possible, and particulars will be made known by mhertisement previous to Its appearance. PRIVATE PUPIL. A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years /I. Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Education may reltdre more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C. Mr. Rodwell'a, Bookwller, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly , forwarded to him in the country. THE. REAL PEARL MILK is the only Cosmetic in the World that prevents the face, neck, arm ' s, and bands becoming wrinkled ; and what is more re markable, if a Lady or Gentleman lassies So lweasleidei through advance in years, or from illness, which is often the case, the real Pearl Milk is so soothing and softening to the skin, that by a few times using it the wrinkles will disappear, and the skin will become level ; and is the only article that makes the complexion clear, beautiful, and healthy ; is pleasant, cooling, refreshing, and so innocent, that it may be used with safety to infants. It clears all cutaneous eruptions, spots, pimples, redness, blotches, (and even actually clears itching pimples). Persons subject to leprosy, King's Evil, and Scrofula, will find the real Pearl Milk the finest remedy; and it makes coarse, sallow, and sickly complexions a healthy bloom and radiant whiteness. Ladies who use the Pearl Milk will have no ozcasion to rouge, paint, dec. as the best of them is un. healthy, and Injurious to the skin ;—therefore Ladies ought to be particular what they use for the skin, as the skin is naturally thin and delicate. There are young as well as elderly Gentlemen who are subject to pimples, and particularly elderly Gentlemen, whose chins naturally get oft and begin to wrinkle, and shaving becomes difficult, and eft en cut themselves, but by washing their face with the Real Pearl Milk, or by putting some on the soap when shaving, instead of water, it makes the chin hard and plump, clears ill imperfections, and shaving will be comfortable. Several Ladies have declared they have spent pounds for articles for the skin that are so puffed in the Newspapers, but they found they have been defrauded, as it did more harm to the skin than good ; but after a few times using the Real Pearl Milk, they were so pleased with it, as it began to beautify their complexion, and they found the oftener they used it the more it cleared away the red spots they had been subject to; bet they said it was a pity it is so dear or they would use it oftener. A Lady of Distinction, about forty-five, has declared to the Proprietor, about two years ago, after recovering from as illness, observed wrinkles under her eyes, that made her look years older : and had had the first medical advice, and used several French and English Cosmetics, yet found the wrinkles increased, but of .ate washing her face with the Pearl Milk, her skin gradually became smooth mid even, and made her complexion hook healthy and youth. ful. And what makes the real Pearl Milk so valuable to young Ladies, as well as elderly, when washing with it the face, neck, hands, and arms, makes them look healthy, fair, and beautiful. ep In short, if the Royal Family, Nobility, and Gentry, who have not used the Real Pearl Milk, will honour it with a trial, they will find it the most valuable article no the toilet. There ore some Ladies and Gentlemen, no doubt, who think it impossible for the Real Pearl Milk to possess the above remarkable virtues, but a trial will con. vince them of its efficacy. Price, a Sovereign per Bottle, or Six Bottles for Five Pounds ; and as several ladles and Gentlemen applied to the Proprietor, and wished him to sell smaller Bottles for trial, the Proprietor has now prepared Half-Sovereign Bottles ; but a Sovereign Bottle cootaina near three Half-Sovereign Bottles. Sold by Prime, 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street; Sanger, 190, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street ; Front, 926, Strand ; and Johnson, 68, Cornhill. The reason the Pearl Milk is so high a price, Is through the principal ingredient being very rare and very expensive, but a Bottle lasts a long time, and a little has great effect. A good price given for old discoloured and unshaped real Pearls, unfit for Ladies' ornaments, as real Pearls is the principal ingredient of the Real Pearl Milk • and if a Lady has such real Pearls to dispose of, the Prop riety will either give a good price, or exchange them for Pearl Milk. Forwarded to any part of the Country. or to the Con- Uncut, by sending a remittante.—Direct to the Proprietor, Mr. PRINCE, No. 9, Poland Street, Oxford Sueet,Dandon. " Domus et platens usor."—Hoes. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of ti mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual friendship," is a gift from Heaven, cement ing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial in. telligence." Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed ob ligation of merrier., it becomes an impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unre stricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless in. stances which, while they cacite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-re proach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more espe cially does the premature infatuation of youth,too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, coaling hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak-yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling lempyric from the position so preaump. tannly taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable in. tegrity n 4 blembers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en tering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these mug contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, de.' scribing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any Bart of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, tl!4 the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully pro tveted front observation. GOSS and Co. (M.R.C. Surgeons,) 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. •.• Just published (Twentieth Edition). THE AtOlS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. —2J. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female z•ex.-3d. The SYPH I LIST, a Treatise on Lues Ventres, tionorrlicea, &c. May be had at 23, Patemostcr-row ; 59, Pall-mall; 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London; Porter, 72, Grafton. street, Dublin ; 4141, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Cheltenham • Lode?, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge Trewraan, Buse; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Lira. pool; Sow ler, Manehester • Platt and Todd. Sheffield ; Bacon and Co. Norwich ; H aldon and Lowndes, and Matta, Oxford; Brodie and DowalngiSalisbury ; and of all Book. zelkr..—Prite ss. each. N°. 13,844. LORD BROUGHAM'S BILL, 111TitaLED AN ACT TO ISTABLISH A COURT IN BANNIMPTCY V• We hasten to lay before the public the copy of a Bill interesting to so many thousand persons. from which wr have erased only a few clauses relative to official parties, and the forms of their appointment. _ _ lisiabliehmest of a Court of Bankruptcy.—To the end that the rights, as weU of the bankrupts themselves as of their creditors, may be enforced with as little expellee, delay. 1 and uncertainty as possible, be it enacted, that it shall and may be lawful for his Majesty, his heirs and =censors, by 'barter or letters patent under the great seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to erect and establish a Oremt-ef Judieliturai "kith shill be celled " The Quart pt, appoint - one maw, Ili elaga asejseat or a banister at law of not ken than . ten yeas dandle& to be the Chief Judge of the said court, and three persons, being serjeants or barristers at ,- law of not less than tea years standing, to be other judges of the said court, and six persons, being barristers at law of I not less than seven years standing, to be called commisrion ers of the said Court, and from time to time to supply any vacancy in the number of the said judges and commissioners; and the same court shall be and constitute, a court of law and equity. The Court of Revisor.—That the said judges, or any three of them shall, and may form a Court of Review, which shall always sit in public, save and except as may be other wise directed by this act, or by the rules and regulations to be made in pursuance hereof, and shall have supninten. dance and controul in all matters of bankruptcy, and shall also have power, jurisdiction, and authority to hear and de. terming, order, and allow all such matters in bankruptcy as now usually are or lawfully may be brought, by petition, or otherwise, before the Lord Chancellor, whether such mat. ten may have arisen in the said Court of Bankruptcy or elsewhere, except as hereinafter mentioned, and also to in vestigate, examine, hear, and determine, all such other mat ters within the jurisdiction of the said Court of Battrl a us e tc s y s ref ! as are b this act or may be by the said rules and reic asst and referred to the said Court of Review. Court of Review may direst laud.—That it skull ha lawful for the said Court of Review to direct any Yee o f fact arising therein to be tried by a jury beam 11110 of the judges thereof, and to issue process to compel the alleedattee of jurors and witnesses, and to enforce the orders and de. cress of the said Court of Review, and to that end to exec. cise all the powers vested for su ch purposes in any of His Majesty's Courts of Record at Westminster. Coals in Art Court of Revieto....That all coots of suit be. tween party and party in the said Court of Review shall be in the discretion of the court, and shall be taxed by one of the masters of the High Court of Chancery. Subdivision Courts..—That the said six commissioners may be famed into two subdivision courts, consisting of three commissioners for each court, for hearing and deter ming the matters and things and making the examinations hereinafter referred thereto ; and all references Or adjourn ments by a single Commissioner to a subdivision court, by virtue of this act, shell be to the subdivision court to which be belongs, unless the said commbakeser, in we of the sick. news of some one or more of the commissiocers of such sub. division court, or other sufficient cause, shall think tit other. wise to direct; and the said subdivision courts may sit either in public or private, as they shall see lit, unless when it shall be otherwise provided by this act, or by the rules to be made as herein-after mentioned. The Powers V Cuswedssionera--That in every . bank. rupees , prosecuted in the said Court of Bankruptcy it alsall and may be lawful for any one or more of the said six Com misidoners to have, perform, and execute all the powers, duties, and authorities by any act or acts of Parliament now in force vested in Commissioners of Bankrupt, In all re spects as if they or any one or more of them were in every instance specially authorized and appointed for the purpose by a separate Commission under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; provided always, that no single Commissioner shall have power to commit any bankrupt or other person examined before him otherwise than to the care and custody of a messenger or other officer of the said Court, to be by him brought up before a subdivision court, to which court such examination shall be adjourned. All Attorneys and Solicitors may practise in this Court. —That all Attorneys and Solicitors of any of the superior Courts of law or equity at Westminster may be ad mitted and have their names enrolled in the said Court of Bankruptcy, without any fee or charge other than such as dud' be allowed by this act, or any rule or regulation to be made in pursuance thereof, and may appear and plead inlay proceedings in the said Court without being required to Me ploy counsel, (except in proceedings before the said Courts( Review, and upon the trial of issues by jury) ; and in ems any person, not being an attorney or solicitor duly admitted as aforesaid, shall practise in the said Court of Bankruptcy as an attorney or solicitor, he shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of the said court, and be liable to all the ;penalties incident thereto, on complaint thereof made to the Coo of Review; and that all the laws and statutes any in force concerning attorneys and solicitors shall extend OD attorneys and solicitors practising in the said Court of Bankruptcy. The Lord Chancellor to issue a Flat its lieu of a Caw. mission.—Thai in every case wherein the Lord Chancellor. by virtue of any former act, lath power to issue a commis: Poo of bankrupt under the great seal, it shall and may be lawful for him, and also for the Master of the Rolls, the Vice Chancellor, anti each of the Masters of the Court of Chancety acting under any appointment by the Lord Chan allot to be given for that purpose, on petition made to the Lord Chancellor against any trader having committed any act of bankruptcy by any creditor of such tiader ' and upon his filing swab affidavit and giving such bond as is by law required, to Issue his fiat under his band In lieu of such commission, thereby authorising such creditor to prosecute his said com plaint in the said Court of Bankruptcy, or to prosecute the same elsewhere before such discreet and proper person as the Lord Chancellor, or as the Master of the Rolls Vise Chancellor, or one of the Masters of the Court of Clos. eery, acting as aforesaid, by such fiat may think fit to no minate and appoint ; and that the persons so appointed shall thereby have the like power and authority to all intents and purposes as if they were assigned and ap ,poisted Special Commissioners by virtue of a commission oder the great seal. Appointment of Country Commissioners, and Fiats to ifiess.—That the judges who go the several circuits it England and Wales, may be directed by the Lord Chancellor from time to time to return to hint the MIN of such number as he shall think Si to require of Inadatan, solicitors and attomies practising in the counties dissald circuits belonging, and upon such persons being ineennill, and approved by the Lord Chancellor, the fiat or tials shessald not directed to the Court of Bankruptcy shall be divested to some one or more of such persons in rotation, asseeding to the districts or places for which such persons ebell be so returned, and to no other person than such as shah be included in such return : provided always, that it shall be lawful for the Lord Chancellor at any time to re move any person from the lists to be so returned, for such cause as to him shall seem fit. Provisions of former Acts applicable to this Act.—That all the laws and statutes, rules and orders, now In force re lating to bankrupts, or to commissioners of bankrupt, or to proceedings under such commissions, or to the subject mat. ten of such proceedings, or to the persons concerned therein or in any way affected thereby, shall in like manner extend and be construed to extend in every respect, as far se die mane may be applicable, to this act, and to fiats hod Is pursuance thereof, and to all proceedings under the m‘ and to all the subject matters of such proceedings, and t o al paeans coneerned therein or in any way of thereby, to ,cll.lnirata and purposes whatsoever, as if every such fiat were a commission of bankrupt under the great seal of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, save and except as may be otherwise directed by this act. t MONDAY EVENING, J Mannar of Proorodiny in ease the DM Ipute the Attforlieation.—That if any to bankrupt shall be minded to disputa se and shall present a petition praying dr to the said Court of Review, such peek seined within two calendar months from 25, 1831. iv gall di:- adjudged a• adjudication, I venal thereof I to be pee. date of ouch adjudication if such trader shall be then residing within gar the United Kingdom, or within three months from the date aforesaid if then residing any other part of Europe. or within one year from the aforesaid if then residing elsewhere, or within such time as the said Court shall allow, (not exceeding eft year. to be computed from the date aihrtialdi such Court of Review shall proceed to hear and decide on the said Fadden. Power to annul Fiat.—That it shall be ;awful for the Lord Chancellor, upon the tonal of angiedicaties of, bsialumptcy, or for such other cause salts ARM illibak . .. I order that any Bat issued by virtue of this act shall be I rescinded or annulled, and such order shall have all the I force and effect of a writ of supersedeas of a commission sc. ' cording to the existing laws and, practice in bankruptcy. Meetings of Creditors.—That it shall be lawful for any Commissioner who shall make any adjudication of bank. mptcy to appoint two or more public meetings instead of the three meetings directed by the said recited act, for the bankrupt to surrender and conform, the last of which said meetings shall be on the forty-second day by the said act limited for arch surrender. _ _ _ Appointment of Oiteial eforignees.—That a number of persons not exceeding thirty, being merchants, brokers, or , accountants, or persons who are or have been engaged fa trade in the cities of London or Westminster or the parts adjacent, shall he chosen by the Lord Chancellor to act as afficiAl assig nees in Al baikrupteies presented in the said court of luankruptcy ; one of whhft said official aes signets 81 , 311 in all cues b.: an as4gnel of each banksupt's estate and effect , , together wih the assignee or eadgesaa le be chosen by the creditors; such official odium le glee such security, to be subject to such rules, WNW for ads estate, and act in such mat:ner as the add chief and other judges, with the consent of the Lord Chaesellor, shall hens time to time direct ; and all the personal estate and and the rents and profits of ,he real estate,and the sale of all the estate audeffeets,realmed thalami". rapt, shall in every case be possessed and ressivad by lash official Assignee alone,save where it shall be (eboniesding ad by the said court of bankruptcy or any judos or amend& scr thereof; and all stock in the public hods or af a public company, and all monies, Exchequer bill., bonds, or other public securities, and all bills, notes, and other negotiable instruments, shall be forthwith trapkivad t delivered, and paid by such official assignee into the bank of England, to the credit of the Accountant General of the Hign Court of Chancery, to be subject to such order, rals k and regulation, for the keeping of the account of the said monies and other effects, sad for the payment and deliver/ in, investment, and payment and delivery out of the nom as the Lord C hancel lor , or the said Court of Review, Or any judge of the said Court of Bankruptcy, if astbsdeed se le do by any general order of the same court, shall amt. ad if any such assignee shall neglect to make inch trod% delivery, or payment, every such assignee shall be Babb In be charged in the same manner se by the said milli est is provided in cases of neglect by assignees to invest Benny In the i ctse of exchequer bilks, when dimmed se to do. always, that nothing herein aslslosi shall ex tend to authorise any suelt official assignee to Mahn with the assignees chosen by the creditors, in the appelattnent or removal of a solicitor of attorney, or in directing the time and manner of effecting any sale of the bankrupt's estates or effects. Porfilling up risontries In the Monsgor. of 4dedgmes. That it shall be lawful for the Lord Chancellor, from time to time as any vacancy may occur in the said before-men. tinned number of official assignees, to appoint some other person engaged in trade as aforesaid to MI any vacancy so occurring ; and in case of the death or removal of any official assignee wbo shall have been appointed to act in any bank ruptcy, it shall be lawful for the said court of bankruptcy, subject to any rules to be made by virtue of this act, to sp. point another official assignee of the number hereby pre. melba to act in the same bankruptcy in the place of the seslgnee who shall have so become dead or been removed. Personal Estate tootle in Assignma—Tbot when any puma bath been adjudged a bankrupt, all his personal es tate and effects, present and future, which by the laws now in l ame may be assigned by commissioners acting in the cite. fades of a commission against such bankrupt, shall become absolutely vested in and transferred to the assignees for the time being. by virtue of their appointment, without any deed of assignment for that purpose, as fully to all intents as if such estate and effects were assigned by deed to such assignees and the survivor of them; and se ellen as any such assignees shall die, or be lawfully removed oir displaced, and a new assignee duly appointed, all such personal estate shall by virtue of such appointment vest is the new assig nee, either alone or jointly with the existing assignees as the case may require, without any deed of saTgnment foe that purpose. Real estate hour to rest—That where -any person dull , have been adjudged a bankrupt, all such present al= real estate of such bankrupt, whether in the United of Great Britain and Ireland, or in any if the timbions, plantations, or colonies belonging to his , all by the bleS upes said recited act Is directed to be onsworell sinners to the assignees, shall vest is each as signee or assignees for the time being, 'by virtue ends or their appointment, without any deed of conveyaaai kr that purpose; and as often as any such ainignos or easioneln shall die, or be lawfully removed or displaced, and a use assignee or assignees shall be duly appointed, such IR is aforesaid real estate as shall remain unsold or unconveyed shall by virtue of such appointment vest in the new as signee or assignees, either alone or jointly with the existing assignees, as the case may require, without any conveyance for that purpose. Adjournment of Examinations to Subdivision Conrad.. That any one of the said six commissioners may adjourn ohs examination of any bankrupt or other person to be taken either before a subdivision court or the court of review, or, If need be, before both courts in succession and may likewise adjourn the examination of a proof of deb t to be heard beams subdivision court ; which saki court shall proceed with lads last-mentioned examination, &finally,and without any except upon matter of law or equity, or of the refusal or d• mission of evidence, shall determine upon each prodefdebto provided always, that in case, before the mid cossedisfener os subdivision court, , ,both parties, the Wows ere the major part of them, of whom one to be the said melon, and the cacaos, consent to have the validity of any Celt in dis pute tried by a jury, an issue shall be popeyed under the direction of the said commissioner or subdivision court, and sent for trial before the chief judge or one or MlXss of the other judges ; and if one party only applies for such issue, the said commissioner or subdivision court shall decide whe ther or not such trial shall be had, subject to an appeal as to such decision to the Court of Review. Decisions of Commissioners way Le appealed against.— That if such commissioner or subdivision court shall deter mine any point of law or matter of equity, or decide on the refusal or admission of evidence in the case of any disputed debt, such natter may be brought under review of the soon of review by the party who thinks himself mrkved, and the proof of the debt shall be suspended until such appall shall be disposed of, and a sum not exceeding any exposed die idiot a dividendson the debt in dispute In such proof may beset apart in the hands of the said arcoun tent general wail suchackien be mode ; and in like manner there may bran *rig all the like matter of law or equity from the Court of Review to the Lord Chancellor. Determination qf Court of !beim in./avow it al/!gar backing:mat Decision, to he Jinal.—That U the Coat if Review shall determine in any appeal toaddilli any 40 . 111111 in matter of law upon the merits of any rigs( et de::: the seder of the mid coon shall finally dniyaolwa the as to the said proof, unless an appeal a. 1 Leli Chiseller_ be lodged within one month from such imappki4llll a$ In case of suds an appeal,' the skeitdeatleg wli illeta taw cellar thereupon shall in like d manner be Sul resettle, sash- 1111111 •;i; ) ic ~-~~~ BICATZ worowmook PRICE SEVENPENCE. proof ; but if the appeal, either to the Court of Review or the Lord Chancellor, shall rakes only to the admission or refusal of evidence, then and in that ease the proof of the debt shall be again heard by the commissioner or subdivision court, and the said evidence shall be then admitted or rejected accord ing to the determination of the court of review or the Lord Chancellor. Proqf of Batt by Affidaotts...-That it shall be lawful for any creditor to make proof of his debt by affidavit, sworn before one of the said judges or commissioners, or before a master in Chancery, ordinary or extraordinary, or if such weditor shall live out of Ragland, by affidavit sworn before amagistrate where such creditor shall be residing, and at- WW by a notary public, British minister or consul. Avarua mop appoint Me Bankrupt to stsportnitieto inessogwellkof the ; ..—That io gray awe tM widens the bankrupt liiinself to superintend the management of the Estate, or to carry on the trade for behoof of the creditors, and in all or any other respects they may think fit to aid them in administering the bankrupt's estate and effects, in such manner and on such terms as they may think best for the benefit of the persons interested in the estate. Removal of Assignees. That the Court of Review shall have power to remove any assignee of any estate, upon cause shown, or for default of canoe being ehewn. The Court may fake evidence viva rose, or upon edldevit a muter.—That the said judges and commissioners the court of bankruptcy shall in all matters within their respective jurisdictions have power to take the whole or any part of the evidence either viva awe on oath, or upon affidavits to be sworn before one of the said judges or com missioners, or a muter, ordinary or extraordinary, in Chan cery, as the said mutt may in any case direct. Commissions depending in London to be removed into the Comet of Bankrupley.—That all power, jurisdic tion, and authority of the commissioners named in any commission of bankrupt depending in the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts in the city of London shall cease and determine, sod that every such commission shall thereupon be removed into the said Court of Bankruptcy, and that all further proceeding thereon shall be thenceforth prosecuted and carried on in like manner as if they bad been originally commenced therein by virtue of a he under the hand of the Lord Chancellor, issued pursuant to this act. ieto — e" — r — to appoW Official Assignees therestuder.—That it shall be lawful faa each commissioner of the said court who shall thenceforth act ia such commission, at his dime- ___ ____ lion,ta appoint mosso et the aforesaid Add solve= to set villithe *deft amignes, if any, ander sack ow nisisms, sad to direst the arming assignees to pay aid ie. liver ego to ends mild asslip!m all mocha, hooks. Mots and AMID villdiSsgar in Oar poesession or custody u such aselinses g and all do sad and personal estate of the beam* soda such conmelmiss shall Immediately on such =lintvest in such Adel assignee jointly with the sesligasse, Remy, is like manner as if the proceed ings in the said bankrqstey bad originally been commenced by *tee of this act. dielltion qf ?ea.—That from and after the passing of this net all him in bankruptcy, whether in respect of the = di ror matter t, Sat, adjudication, inany eth p er mof of deb wi ls t ,. saver, AA cease and determine, save sod except such u sus eat hi any simile of fees to be settled and allowed hone time to tips by the said court of review, with the appellation of the Lewd Chancellor, and to be certified by damn se both berms of parlissonet. efibeha Wind ask /d.—Time any such effeseier may be pessessed Odra by lohensadso at the ask et his Ma -3.81/4 atiertise alliileiji at by adolosi birmeation bin his Majesty s Coot Of Dees liensh, et by bilehaeot I provided always neesedisios, that if any regisen r ierk, or messenger, amigos shall commit any eines this Act, it shall sod soy be lawful for the Coot of or the Lord Chancellor to dismiss the person so allnilog, upon proof made before him of such offence harks been com mitted, upon a rule to show cause t provided further, that if such court. on cause being shown, shall think fit to direct an issue to be tried touching the matter of the said charge, such issue may be tried before the said chief judge or one of the other judges of the Court of Review. Concerted asoseropkies —That from and after the pass ing of this act no commission of bankrupt shall be super tided, nor an fiat annulled, nor any adjudication reversed, by reason onl y that the commission, fiat, a adjudication has been by and between the petitioning creditor, his solicitor or agent, or any of them, and the bankrupt, his so licitor Of spot, or any of them. Arbitosbost.—That if any assignee of any bankrupt's estate shall agree to refer any matter in dispute with any party to arbitration, In such manner as by law they are empowered to do, such agreement of reference may be made a rule of the Court of Bankruptcy by this est am. stituted, and thereupon all such rights and roadies, in. ties and liabilities, shall accrue from such MOON cis made a rule of the said Court, in respect of siiikollen and award, and nonperformance of such inward, and caw wise howsoever, as by law at present accrue upon any submission of reference made a rule of any of his Majesty other Courts of Record. - --------- - LORD MA YORS DINNER AT TWICKENHAM. On Saturday the Lord Mayor gave the awl Conservancy Dinner on board the navigation kilos, at Twickenham. A fracas took place between the Lord Mayer uni the Recorder, at the Court of Conservancy bad at the Swan, at Westminster-bridge, before the barge went up the river. The Recorder appeared, contrary to the usual practice, in the dress of a private individual, and exhibited very decided symptoms of displeasure before the Court of Con servancy, held at Southwark, broke up. His sore feelings at length gave themselves vent in the presence of the Conservancy Jury at the above tavern. The Learned RECORDER ' addressing himself to the Lord Mayor, said, my Lord Mayor, I can no longer disguise from you that I feel that your Lordship has most grossly, and beyond all en durance, insulted me. Indeed! said the LORD MA TOR, in what man ner ? I feel the indignity most poignantly, my Lord Mayor : I shall, while you are the Chief Magis trate, act towards you with respect, because re spect is due to the office you bold ; but as soon as you have passed the Chair, you must look to ex perience a different sort of treatment. I am sure you are very kind and very candid, observed the LORD M A TOll, but what have I done to subject me to so great a misfortune as your dis pleasure The RECORDER.—Yoo cannot be a stranger to the fact that my wife, Lady Knowlys, has been passed over on all occasions, in your Mayoralty, in which ladies have been entertained. The ma gistrates who have not passed the Chair, and who are of course considered my juniors, have been all treated with becoming respect, as regards the in vitations to the ladies, but I have been singled esti for insult. I shall, my Lord Mayor, accordingly, while you are in the chair act respectfully towards i you in consideration of your office, but the moment you leave it, the moment your year is out, our ac quaintance is entirely at an end. • 4 I //////, . r ovv oomer bzo 1788. lid, The LORD Mayou.—Very well Mr. 1 shall between this and that endenvot4 to vile myself to the loss. Here the conversation, we understand, •:. Those who heard the particulars, and e that in the learned gentleman's house ti;e mare is the better horse, are of opinion dial Recorder was actually compelled to reproaci Lord Mayor thus publicly, in order to escal reproach of a more serious and strikirg de,r himself. The higher order of his Lordship's resti him, as usual, at Kew, where they emba , board the barge. From thence the barge ph._ to Twickenham, where the was moored, and dinner was served up to 130 persons. PAGANINI AT CHLLTENHAM. CRELTENUAIII, July 22.—Paganines two cotta, already alluded to, took place at the . bly Rooms on Wednesday evening and yeste, morning, and were as numerously attended was possible for them to have been. His receptioi was enthusiastic in the extreme, and it was „ evident, notwithstanding the previous accounts the surprising effects of his performances, expectations of even the most ainguine were than realised. An untoward incident, however one time assumed a rather serious aspect. nini, in advertising his concerts, had stated his numerous engagements would render it Bible for him to remain beyond that time, having engaged to play at the theatre last he was formally announced. This the residenti and visitors of the place considered an act fairness towards the regular subscription the Rotunda, especially as Mr. Jearrad, prietor, had relinquished his usual musical tainment on the previous evening, in order Paganini's talents might have full scope, mediately, therefore, the Signor's inter was made known, Captain M. Berkeley and Lawrence, Esq. took upon themselves a hand-bill, calling upon the nobility and to support the'established amusements of 6, by patronising the ball of last night, co:►-i merely as an act of justice to the propria , effect of this was to secure a throngt•d ati at the Rotunda Ball, and so poor an as4ea: the theatre that Paganini refused to This was communicated to the audience manager, who expressed himself ready the admission money. But, instead of withdrawing, they (the audience), pi en masse to the Plough Hotel, to d, Paganini the fulfilment of his engagemei a formidable mob at length collected, threatening to pull the house down a►:d denunciations against the music.tl phew. succeeded in obtaining his compliance, he went to the Theatre, where he performed of his most favourite pieces with his wont , - • cess and eclat. The performance at du was for play-house prices. The Signal midnight in a chaise and four, from thr for London. Don Pedro is a man of tut....i:•tat refined tastes His knowledge of music ii very be sings with good taste snd expret•sum. lie v.r and has composed various pieces of music. awn there are some of church !music, of gnat melt. that he has lately finished an opera. Iirm ITAPLES OF AITISII CUM/ISM:F. (THIS DAY.) •sascias. AND I I' tat s. INF:ASV It E. Canon (1 COTTON (Liv.) ! Bowtd l'er posnAl sd to 6,:ti Pernams I .--- 74 to 7d N. Orleans 54 to 7.14 Wool (Lon.) Saxony Et.l Is to 5s Austria pr.! [2l 64 to 4. Segovia ' .--.. 13$ to 3. Si Down 111 to 1. 3 i j Blanket -- l ed to 10.1 Sat (thrown) Pied. whi 1 50 1 to 44. (raw) Modena IS $ to 15 , Bengal Ws to 144 China —12 s 16s FLAX • -MP Per ton £5l Antwerp £55 to £6O Iwo - -Pk d 4 to £5 Bars £6 to £6 10. Swedish £l2 10 to Li:; 19 Coma . - Bridals £B7 to £BB S. Austria —. £72 to £73 LOAD - Bars .eis to is Tea - Blocks -... ,i'3 to £4 &mu . .Lttm Per cwt. Cs to 50s Powder (6mr)7os to 74s Bengal .. • s to 25s innica --- • to 5.1 s Tosecco - - Maryland Per pound dto 5d Week . to sid is id to is 44 Ott - - Florence Half chest is Linseed Per cwt. 40s Pak rape .$ Beams - Bordeaux Per gallop.. to 4s R on . (14 armies sd to Sa 5.1 (10 aSO Demerara to Ss 641 Wukzu - Irish to 30s &Wish ...... we to IR Gnome - • .--- 64 to Is 9d Pose - - Good Per pipe .5 to 1.39 Salaam . Good --- £26 to £39 MADIMIA • Prins. .-- £5O to deo Can • •92 p) --- to £l5 Moss . tta Per pound . to ad, & Awes —.... • to lid British/ Per cwt. II IS. to £2 lis Corms . . Plant. —... a. 4s to ,C 4 &Domingo Zs to Zs Ss Moths -- £5 to #4l Tee • Per pm is 104 to Ss Coop" —. Id to Ss 641 Hysou . sd to 4$ 54 i Boma • - Cork Per cwt. £4 los to £4 15s Dutch 4 to £4 12. ▪ COMB • • ..•••••• 1. Se to ZS 164 Glo'ster ~.. sa to 431 HI I TALLOW (Rua.) Yellow White . 7 4 tit Is Ikea - • Carolina ..... 14 1. to, Ig s Bengal •1-..- 19s to 16s ed • Mass (Lon& Beet I' et ,tool ed te 41 44 D Mutton A— IN to es isd Val Id. to Sa 64 Pork •.-.. -s 10d to 4s 104 Coos (Loudon Wheat Pr qui .to 701 s Barley --- so 42s 1 Oats -- s to 9.91 Beans -- i to 424 ' Hors (London Kent Per cwt. . to al s --- Os to AS is. 0 Baez -- 5 tits to . £7 13. ll ' Farnham -- 4to 14 Her (London Good Per load Os to Z 1 1s Clover ...-- 4 es £6 0. it w -- . 10. to A l Ili. r• Come . Whiled Per chal4 - 64 to 32s tvi Is ....... Od to :49. it GAMS* A. Wheat ; ' quattet g$ 9.Ni 10-3324 Beans ..... . 6.3834 XL/ ref at4":4 - = A.;;• I. r- ,q uus aT T to a'l tot d.t.rue.l. ktsea the grey that tin -omit tl.o escape e•cription , tests nut barked on ptoceeded , and the r. ti two con- • to Astern- yesterday Wed as it reception was quite ccounts Gt . P, that do; were mare however, -which at :t. Paga- ded " that r it kora- ime," yet, ast night, t residents • Let of un- a balls at , the pro- '• deal mite:- • 1 order that •• !ope. lm- .1 intention ; and W. 1.. to prit.t 141 and gentry . II f the ton ti, a.,:iderin; it 1 1. • anr. Thu attendaneo emblag-c. at perturia. ) Ice by the y to return t 1 of quietly • • •: proceeded demand of t ;: rent. Here I, and after rd uttet in. tenoruenon, iance, and rformed two wonted sue- the Theatre ;nar kft the 1'io:: 6 1,, 1, habits •utid my mat. :!•41 e *vitro rrt. - ry, an.o! t ; 'reit i. It t. :...tad tho