Star. — London, England, 1831-10-15 00:00:00

. .~ CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. rvICTUA iL NG OFFICE, October 14, 1831. r F, lIIIISSIO VERS for VIC7'TJ.4I.- 1 LI VG his AMJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give .Votke. That on Fainsv, the 21st Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat 'or he supply of 4,000 Quarters of RED WHEAT, and 1ST() Quarters of WHITE WHEAT, (to weigh 60 pounds ce the bushel,) to be delivered into his Majesty's l'iutnalling •: errs at Deptford, one brit of each description, in the Tortb of November next,— the first delivery to be made ;he Ist of that month, and the other half by the 45th r vi December following. S7niploi of the Wheat must be produced by the party ^e• T:oe Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. I:Ich Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day ap paired ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some I'mwn on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. COSTIVENESS. 'VHF. newly invented, self-acting Apparatus, for administering LAVEMENTS, and medicated in. ;eciions, recommended by Mr. Edward Jukes, Surgeon, the ingenious inventor of the Chest Dilator, and of the Stomach Pump, &c. and Author of a valuable little family work On Indigestion and Cos.iveuess," is a beneficial r.tredy, and may be relied on for the removal and perfect of all diseases arising from an impaired or faulty state • the alimentary canal, whbout taking medicine, the lis'utual Ilse of which we:-.licrim the cos.s of the stomach, and too frequently increases, instead of removing the Sold by the only render, T. llarc•ourt, 12, Ccrhon-strect, Waterloo-place, Regcnt.strcet, at from 12s. Gd. to 21.25.- 1!r. Jukes' Book ii published and cold by Simpkin and Stationers'-liall-court, Ludgate-street, and by all booksellers in town and country ; also at Mr. Ow:11'4. 9, Little Heil-alley, Tokenhouse-yard, near the Bank of Eng. land, and at T. Harcourt's as above, price ss. in boards. ITOR MS, AND THEIR DIRE EFFECT ON THE HUMAN BODY. r r IT E long round Worm occasions Squeamish -1. !less Vomiting, Gripes, Looseness, Swelling of the R'i'v, Loa thing of the Food, and at other times a voracious Appetite ; Convulsions, Epileptic Fits, violent Head-ache, rain in the Side, and palpitation of the Heart. The round Worm, called Ascarritles, commonly lodges In the Rectum, and occasions a disagreeable itching about the seat. The Author of all good has blessed Dr. GARDNER's PILLS and TINCTURE to the restoring of thousands that have !Tin given over by their friends, and are now useful mem bers of society, giving the praise to him that reigneth in the heavens for being directed to so valuable a Medicine. 74, hong-acre.—Prices, 21. N. 4s. Gd. 10s. Gd. and (Inc Guinea. CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORI SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY.— Th.: President and the Board of the British College of Health, New.road, King's Cross, London, on referring the lifitisit Public to their former statement of the undoubted ~;co:ss of the Universal Medicines in stopping the ravages if the Cholera Morbus in the Baltic, as given, verbatim, trent Mr. M. Goldner, their general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had supplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg leave to lay before the I'ublic another km; received this day front the same gentleman, contain !ag a still more corroborative proof of their fall dilciency at this devastating scourge : To Messrs. Mor i son, Moat, and Co. - - . _ _ " Gentlemen,—Having received a letter tram Capt. Lang.l ley, of the trading vessel Joseph, of this port, who lately arrived at Hull from Riga, I transmit you a copy, which you will feel to he your duty to publish to all the world. " 4 1./tar friend,—Resincting the Universal Medicines of the British College of Health, which you so fortunately ' , melded me with at Sunderland;l have every reason to be lieve, and, indeed, I am convinced that they were the means of preserving my own life as well as some hundreds more at l‘de.., 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 means a free passage through the body prevented the infectious air from producing that fatal cramp in the stomach and limbs which has caused the death of thousands. On the 28th of May, however, I was most violently seized 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 trw strong doses of the Universals soon restored me to health. Ail my men (except one who was too timid to take the Pills s ith sofficient strength, from the fear of being too violently ',urged, who died in a few hours), took the Pills night and mo'ning, and were saved. " To ..,:itisty the poor fellow who died I got him some medicine on more, but it took no effect in the least, as he :cased to exist soon after, first becoming cold as a lump of ire and (,f a dark blue colour. I cannot think the Cholera acctious on contagious from the touch, as none of us were atfected from handling the corpse. "' I left Riga or, the Bth of June, and got down to Ilauldra the same day, all well, but on the 10th the nllkte And a boy were both taken ill with this dreadful disease. and, for six days, were in a distressing state, but with a close and powerful application of the Pills, were restored to full health. 1 " I am happy to say I have every reason to believe that this Medicine alone is all-sufficient to stop the ravages of this dread evil, but that ha powers are best applied at an culy stage, or as a preparative. '" The value of the Medicine was in the highest estima '.ion at Riga, and great lamentations were made at the scanty supply that could be obtained tiom me and the rest of the vessels who had supplies from you. Had I lual £lOO worth more I could have sold them all, even to the French doctors that were there.' _ . . " The whole of the letters that hare come to Sunderland from those vesselA which had supplies of the Medicines out, Npeal with the same raptu; es of their efficacy. " I remain, Gentlemen, Your humble servant, "MICHAEL GARDNER." Bishop Wearmouth, Aug. 1, 1831." ANOTHIR UNDOUBTED CURE OF TIN CHOLERA IN IN GLAND. To Mr. Morison the Higeist. Sir,—Fecling assured that my life has been saved by a prompt use of the Universal Medicines, under a most violent attack of the Cholera Morbus, I deem it a duty I owe to you and to the public, to lay my case before you, in the hope th a t, by your giving this, my testimony, (which I am ready in verify on u%th, if required), lull publicity, I may be the means of emboldening many to embrace the same certain re tmaly to that dreadful calamhy. (In Sunday evening last I was suddenly attacked with a !wit violent lux and retching, and at the same time seized w:th most dis.res,hlg cramps in all my limbs, and all over illy body, with spasms in the chest and back, which tilled me with all the hoPors of a certain and agonising death lac tate tilts mornin;. Struggling, borever, through the night, my wife, at an early hour on Monday morning, waited on .11r. Most, the Vice-President of th- Coll:•gc, who promptly nnlereil an immedia , e dose of 2(1 pills, twice or thrice in the arse of the day. daring witich times thorough cleansing, at• and down, remot ed ail danger, and by the Wednesday L.l!nwing, I was enabled to follow my business in full From the powerful and beneficent effect produced on me at so short a time, I can have no hesitation in recommending your inestimable Medicine as a certain and speedy Cure of the Cholera Morbus. _ I am, Sir, yotir grateful debtor and humble servant, W. H. BARNES. Deer's-plue, Somers Town, London, Aug. 18,1831. The " Universal Medicines' are to be had at itv Cnllege ; it sir. Field's, 65. Quadrant ; Mr. Chappell's, iwyai Exch.o:;t.; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage. list: Linn-squire ; Mr. Avern's, Limchouse ; Sin Bennett's, Covert GsrJen Market ; Mr. ilaydores, kur•ilt-iii ntAtri, Norton Falgare ; Mr. Hulett's, 147, liatcliffe Highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford; Mrs. bleppitiLT, Clare Market ; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell-alley , ; Miss Viirral's, 24, Lucawstreet. Commercial-road; Mr.• 11 °Pwooll's. 5, Upper Cheyne-sow, Chelsea ; and at one Agent's in every principal town in Great Britain, the Islands ot Guernsey and Malta ; and throughout the whole of the . mittl Suites of America. TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE. HWRIGHT, Self-Adjusting Truss, and Sur • pica! instrument Maker, 32, London-Road, South. wark, Begs leave to announce to the Public and Medical Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon an Im proved Principle, for those afflicted with Hernia. It is difficult to captain the nature with which some Ruptures are kept from descending, and very frequently to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the Rupture. H. W. flatters himself, from the number of years' ex perience, to have a competent knowledge in securing the most obstinate Cases of Ruptures with which persons have been afflicted a number of years. H. W. manufactures a variety of Trusses to the construc tion of the Body, and has never bad any Case of Hernia without being able to reduce it to its relative situation, however laborious and trying the occupation of the person 1 so afflicted. N.B. Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument, by which CoAlveness may be instantly removed, and its dangerous consequences prevented, by the application of Warm Water only : it is quite simple in its construction, and also portable. Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of the hest manufacture. o. (t, 01/ '\\ imolf&Altpzb 113111111"211 __ 1788. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1831. N. 13,914. PAPER HA NGINGS ON SALE AT RE DUCED _ PR ICES. CHATER respectfully informs the Public, that he has an excellent assortment of PAPER. HANGINGS of superior quality, &c. on Sale at the fol. lowing low prices :—Bed-room Papers, from 34d. per yard; Parlour, ditto, 44d ; Passage and Stair-case, ditto, 3ed ; Marble, ditto, M. and 61 ; Satin, Flock, and other Papers in proportion, at No. 160, Fleet.street. N.B. Men sent out to work, &c. NITATTS'S CHLORATE MATCHES, or LUCIFERS, CAMPHORATED. CHESIL CAL SULPHURED MATCHES, and FIRE BOX Manufacturer, /Lc- G. F. IVATTS, Chemist, &c. having been, for the last eighteen years. the principal Chemical Match and Fire-box maker in London, recommends to the Public the following articles of iris own manufacture which certainly may be re lied upon. The number of bad matches foisted upon the public, makes it imperative on him (0. F. NV.) to notice this publicly, as it tends to bring the manufacture of these' articles into discredit—and having hitherto enjoyed a great reputation in his art, he is unwilling to lose it, being con vinced that the way to obtain public patronage is to deserve it; and, therefore, if any article of his should, by possi bility, not give satisfaction (but which, from his care, he thinks only possible), be should feel obliged to any party to apprise him of it, and i: shall be immediately changed._ It is with great satisfaction G. F. W. can recommend the under-mentioned article, which is perfectly independent of acid in producing combustion, and is free from the least danger in its construction, and consequently is to be pre , ferred as well on that account as for its superior cheapness. The great merit of this match also consists in its simplicity, as it is never out of order, and is sot affected by climate. ' This cannot be said by any other match which depends on the aid of acids for its combustion, as the bottle which con tains it may, from neglect in not attending to the corking of it, become weak or divested of its properties to burn the match, however well the snatch itself may be manufactured. It is, then, with great pleasure G. F. W. recommends this unique article WATTS'. CHLORATE MATCHES, Price Is. a Box, and upwards, being an important discovery, for oh. raining instant light through the agency of sand paper only, and takes fire upon having an envelope of this paper rapidly passed over it, compressing the thumb and finger sufficiently, without pinching it. Boxes for the pocket, the office, or the drawing-room, made expressly for this match, the lid of which immedately falls down after a match has been taken front the box, which prevents the possibility of an accident, if a person should inadvertently drop the lighted one, are now ready for delivery ; and will be found very desirable to every gentleman who wbhes to be independent of a waiter. %Vith his pi!te, or his cigar, or npon his dressing table, he meets with a friend in his Chlorate Match, that, in one instant, may dispel the dark. ness of night, and the next favour him with the perfume of his favourite Havanuab. G. F. W. informs the public, that he continues to make CHEMICAL MATCHES and FIRE-BOXES, in au 1 their usual varieties. Those Ladies and Gentlemen, who bare been accustomed to use Chemical Matches with Lottles, will find at his house a plentiful assortment. If the Chlorate Match be the King of Matches, for its simplicity, and never being out of order by climate, G. F. W. has the Queen to match him, where the aid of acid is the agency of com bustion—in 4 WATTS'S CAMPHORATED MATCll.—.This in comparable Match is distinguished for its brilliancy and certainty of lighting ; and upon burning, emits a fragrant perfume. It is on this account admirably adapted fur the toilette or boudoir of any lady. This very beautiful Match may be had in boxes io a great satiety tastefully made, and fitted up with the bottle fur the acid, &c. &c. He also recamatends .... WATTS'S CHEMICAL SULPHURED MATCH. —This Match is equally useful with the others, and from its cheapness way be considered, perhaps, better adapted for common use. These Matches are perfectly safe ; the agency which causes combustion being kept separate from the Match. They are to be had at No. 6, Anderson-place, Cornwall road ; and at veal respectable Chemist's, Tobacconist's, &c. in the United Kingdom. MARK STEVEN FIELDING, Surgeon, late JUL of Godmanchester, Huntingdonshire.—Any person who will be kind enough to send to Mr. Owen, No. 12, Castle. street, three doors from Bear-strset, Lelcesswt.equare, the present address of the said M. S. Fielding, it will be received with thanks. To he LET, together or separate, THRES GOOD HOUSES in one of the best situations at the w* end of sewn, and one in the Strand, suitable for any business ; one has been In the l) star and Chop line for many yews. Like wise, a House in the Country.—would suit a Medical Man, having been Four Years in that line.—May be envied upon immediately. To view them, apply as above. If coin . municatioa by ktter, to be post paid. • ;, _ PRICE SEVENPENC E. Upper Tharnes.street, merchants—J. Coker Ind W. Watson, Narborouch, Norfolk, coal-merchants—T. Potter and S. V. Bailey, Manchester, calico-dealers—W. Smlilt and W. D. Hall, Manchester, merchants—R. Crabtree and J. T. Alleock, Hales worth, Suffolk, attorneys. EMPFR 1, 1 3 .% iZ TAAMENT. DOUSE OF LORDS, Ocl. 14. Lord OODERI CH presented petitions from Harrow and Aldbormigh for Parliamentary Reform. Lord WiIARNCLIFFE p resented a 'widen against the Worrington Railw a y Bill. sLit b, it appeared, bad not been reported by a private commuter. Lord LILFORD spoke in favour of the bill. Lord KING presented a petition from the Norwich Po litical Union, foe the repeal of all taxes un knowles 4 ge. Abe a petition for the abolition of slavery. POOR EMPLOYMENT BILL. The Duke of RICHMOND moved the second reading of, the Poor Relief Bill, which was accordingly read the sc.] eond time. His Grace then, in pursuance of notice, moved the suspemion of the standing orders, which do not allow a hill to go through more than one sts4e a day. The bill was consequently commit.ed, read the third ti.t , e and passed. Lord AUCKLAND pursued the same course with the bill regulate duties on goods imported at Barbadues trout America.—lt was read the third time and passed. Earl GREY laid on the table papers relating to Portugal. BANKRUPTCY COURTS PILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had a petition to present from several mercantile persona in the city of Lon don, praying the Bankruptcy Coons Bill might pass into a law. He could not avoid taking the opportunity to state to their lordship, that he had heard, with great concern, some misrepresentations. Cecile had been made elsewhere about his motives in bringing forward this bill. It had be, a said by some, for whom he had the highest respect, that it looked as if he were snatching at a retiring pension of six thousand pounds a year, and immense patronage. The bill would abolish seventy places to the amount of 35,0001. u-year. be sides sinecures to the amount of 14,0001. a-year, so that he had effected a reduction in patronage. He had abandoned the patronage and emoluments with which Lord Tharlow, and others who bold the great seal, had provided for their families ; but then it was said he exercised a ems troul over the bar. Ile bad no controul beyond ihe means of securing prompt decisions upon legal proceedings. He had not more than eleven places at /us disposal, and those he did not consider patronage. So little did he care for them, that it was a matter of indifference to hint Cher the persona were appointed by the Lord Mayor and citizens of London, or any other body. He did not eve for the patronage. To the charge that be had a most anxious desire that the bill might pass, he should plead guilty. It had been said that he carried the measure.: of reform the law against the wishes of his colleagues; but he spoke in the presence of some of those colleagues, and he would say, that every measure that he had yet brought forward had been cordially approved by all of them. There never bad been one thing proposed by himself that he did not explain. He had gone into details with his colleagues. He had gone over the most minute parts of the Bankruptcy Court measure, and had never met with one tittle of opposition from his right honourable friends in his illajesty's Government. (Hear.) It had been said lie was like Cardinal Wolscy, but be would assure the home that he no ?WC; resembled him in his politic%l or judicia! character, than he did in his religious one, lie was asto nished to observe, by the newspapers, that on the op,ning of thq another Houle, clauses w..rc introduced for com pensation, not only to Lord Thud*, and the Cirnmir eioners, but to the Lord Chancellor. He was not aware of the Intention of introducing such a clause, and it was againel his with—not that he meant he should not be compensated, but he did not wish to clog the Bill with any such clause, as he felt extremely anxious for the ?Recess of the Bill alone, and would leave the question of compensation to tile Charcellor until a future Session. Ile did not,howevn, con cei^e but that he ought to receive compensation, as he had reduced his salary from about 15,0001. to 7,5001. and in in justice to those who might come after him, he thought !introit bound to ask for compensation. Ile should look to the justice of the eouotry at a future time, beeline he knew there would be no desire, in Parliament or out of Perlis ment, to let the Lord Chancellor's place be a loot to the indi vidual who held it. He was anxious the Bill should pars. because he knew the advantage which would result from it. lie might say, he felt a desire for Reform in the law that lie would not relinquish but with his life. He was, therefore, most desirous to have his law reform made law of the land. Earl GREY presented several petitions for reform. The Galway franchise bill was read a third time and posed The arms (Ireland) bill was read a third time and passed. Merchants and Captains supplied for Exportation. NATURE is a Mysterious Treasury. It pos sesses innumerable blessings for human kind, and produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the hu man frame. This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and develops all its va rious mysteries. For twenty years has our successful experience been di rected to the treatment of a certain class of disorders, and we pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its inci pient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by every doubt, and whatever maliggancy. The intricate and much neglected disea.es of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos• phere—the neural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety, or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices "which shun the light ;" the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are asrirauts for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentaries—let. the " /Fsgis of Life;' commentary on Sexual Debility; ild, " The Syphllist," e popular treatise on Lues Veneree, site. and 3d, " Hygeians," exclusively addressed to Females; the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happineu. These Hooks may be had of Sherwood, Paterisester row ; and Chapple, 49, Pall-mall ; Onwys, Catberiee street, Strand, London; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-street, Rdiuburgh ; Porter. 79, Gratton-street, Dublin; sod of all Book sellers.—( Price 35.) Remedies con be forwarded to any pan of the world; Patients writing for the um, will please to enclose a Bank Mae. Attendance at home for consultation as sisal. GOSS and Cu. NI.ILC. Surgeons. No. 11, &Writ street, Fleet-street, London. FROM PHE Lo DON GAZETTE, Oct. 14. ST. JA IE.S'S PALACE, OCT. 12. This day the Count St. Martin d'Aglie, Envoy Evranr. dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of &tr. dinia, had an cedicnce of his hlajesty, to take leave pro letnmore. ' Thr King was this day pleased •o confer the honour of Knighthood upon Cia•ks Hell, Esq. F.R.S. Knight r.f the Royal Hanovarian Guelpide Order. The King was this day pleased to cotta the honour of Knighthood t.p.ir. Gear;: Head, Esq. Deputy Knight Mar shal of his AI: jzAy's Hans:hold. Thz Kin; was I.liel day leased to corfa the honour of Knighthood upon Joho Ked.:ick William Herschel, of Slough, in the coue y cf Buckiegi.ain, E.g. 31aster of Arts, and Knight of the Royal thmovai..., GneylVc Order. Commission by Me Lord Lieu e.ta.tt of ...le County of _ _ Suffolk.k. John Lord Rentaesham tor)el3;uty Lieutenat. Th e Gazelle r j,, o emital7s several Addresses to the King. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. William Mat Mock. Pm:sea, coal merchant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Francis Walanslcy, Parliament -street, Wesunirater, lodging house-keeper, front Oct 18 to Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Francis Taylor, Cecil -street, Strand, wine -merchant, to surrender Oct. 23, at nine, Nov. 1, and 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Hodg son and Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand. George Bower, Chipping Barnet, Hertfordshire, linen-dra per, Oct. 21, at twelve, Oct. 28, and Nov. ill, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. May. hew, Johnson, and Mayhew, Carey -street, bincoln's.hin. George Tidmarsh l Bow-street, Cove3-garden, coffee.itouse keeper, Oct. 21, 28, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. T. Roberts, :Millman strtet, Bedford-row. William Coates, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross, woollen draper, Oct. 28, at ore, and Nov. 4 and 25, at eleven, at tile Collet of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Cross, Sur rey-street, Strand. Joseph Tanner, Little Russell-etreet, emdwainer, Oct. 24, at twelve, Oct. 31, at eleven, and Nov. 25. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Platt, Church covet, Clement's-lane, Lon:bard strezt. John Gill West, Forocett St. Peter, Norfolk, eltnpkecper, Oct. 29, SI, at five, and Nov. 25, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Norwich. Attorneys, Messrs. Uothank, Foster, and Unthank, Norwich ; and Mr. A. Austin, South-square, Gray's lon, London. John's49er, Berkeley, Gloleestarshire, who-me:chant, Oct, 24, 25, and Nov. 25, ot elevns, meta &Ram Ina, Glovers ter. Attorneys, Mr. J. R. Lewis, Field.court, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. W. Duberly, Dnrsley, Gloucestershire. John Forrest, Bradford, Yorkshire, innkeeper, OK. 20, s eleven, at Cie Commercial Buildiugs. Leeds, Oct. 27, and Nov. 25, at eleven ' at the Talbot Inn, Brad ford. Attorneys , Mr. C. Beverley, Yeruhm-huild ings Gray's lon, Mr. R. H. Sager , Kiekstall-hridgc, Lew i s. Joseph Williams, Pontypool, Monmoethshire, shopkeeper, Oct. 24, 23, and Nov. 25, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. T. White, Lincoln's Inn ; and Memel. Beva,. and Britian, Bristol. \Valiant Robert Underwood, Conley Mills, Coaley, Glou cestershire, wrought iron tool manufacturer, Oct. 24, 25. and Nov. 25, at the Comuttrcial Rams, lilstel. Attor neys, Mr. T. White, Lincoln's Inn ; and Messrs. &wan anti Brian, Mirk& Thomas Davenport, Q torndon, Derbyshire, dealer, Nov. 1, 2, and 25, at twelve, at the King's Arms lon and County Tavern, Derby. Attorneys, Mr. F. Aesop, Derby ; and Mr. F. Smedley, Ely-Flue. George Bt,wes Taylor, 14:verneol, linen draper, Nov. 2,4, and 25, a: elt.vee, a. the CLrendon-huiluings, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Adlington. Gregory and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; and Mr. J. Moss, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 11, A. Moody, Long.lane., Betmondsey, tenter, at one, at the Court of lit mmissior.ers-Nov. 4, W. Elliott, Close:ell-recd, wine -merchant, e: two, a. the Court of Com missioners-Nov. 8, H. Brcorn , orwich, human, at twelve, at the Coort of Commissioners-Nor. 4, P. D. Stewart, North Bank, St. John's Wood, merenant, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-Nor. ti, T. Deidg son and T. Har.lzy, Cheapside, watchoasemen at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. -Nov. 4, J. Packer, New. bury, Berkshire, carrier, at eleven, at the Court of Cons mhsioncro-Nov. 4, L. Polti, Bristol, GMT, at eleven, at .he Court of Connoissior.ers-Nov. 4, W. W. Dunn and J. M. Dunn, Sambrook-court, 13.1sinetellostreet, brokers, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-Nov. 22, J. H. Jones, Gutter-lane, warehoesentan, at ten, at the Court of Com missioaers-Nov. 8, T. Roby, Tamworth, Staffordshire, tan. ner, at tin, at the Court of Commissioners-Nov. 8, A. Dobhle ' Manchester, wine-merchant, at tan, at the Bleck Friars Inn, 511nd:ester - Nov. 12, Wm. Harris, Bristol, Elk-mercer, at cne, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol - Nov. 24, .1. Robinson, 'renbury, Worcestershire, =leen:, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Leominster- Nov. 8, J. Proudlove and T. Swift, Black- burn Lancaitire, calico manufacturer+, at two. at the York' Hotel, Manchester-Nov. 5, W. Rubinson sod & S. Clap. ham, Liverpool, merebants, at eleven, at the Ace of Mr. J. Clare, Liverpool-Nov. 7, C. King, Ipswich, Suffolk, innkeeper, at seven, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Ipswich. CE RTIFS CA TES--Nov. 4. J. W. Nyrcn and A. Wilson, Battersea, edam manu facturers—l kLdge, Star Court. Little Compton street, Soho, builder—T. H. Chalk, Barking, Emex, corn dealer —S. Cross, jun. Lambeth, timber merchant—.T. Handsworth, Staffordshire, machant—J. J. Baylis, Leads, irommirsion agent—W. W. Sleigh, Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square, surgeon—T. C. De Lacour, Burton-cres cent, diamond merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Edwards and H. Royle, Birmingham, engrants— M. Hall and T. P. Tildesky, South Mohan Street, Gros venor-square, cabinet-makers—N. Harden and Co. Upper Thames-street, grocers (as far as regards N. Harden, jun.) N. Harden and N. Harden, jun. Upper Thammatreet, grocers.—S. Kough and Co. Alert:sheen, Newfoandland— U. W. and K Hall, Hammersmith, woollat-drapen—T. B. and J. H. Valden, liury.strect. St. James's, coal-merchants —W. Hollow..y and W. H. Briant, Wapping, bblp biscuit bakers—G. A. Lilly and J. Unwin, Liverpool, sine merchants—R. liurnt and Co. Watling -street, (as far as regards R. Barra, sen.)—J. Scholetield and Co. Hoyden and Selby, Yorkshire, bankers (as far as regards B. Clark son)—W. Albert and F. Filcher, Stockwell, tailors—G. Vaux and J. King, Ipswich, surgeons.—J. Buckle asd H. Morris, Chepstow, mercharrs—J. Kinder and Co. War. ringtoo, kon•lounders (as far as regards J. Kinder)—J. Heath and Co. Hishop's-Stonford, brewers—F. &aids. waits and Co. Mary-street, Regent's Park, brewers (as far as muds F. Braithwaite)—G. Tucker and J. Arnold, Bristol, commission-agenta—J. Searle and S. J. Redgate, IllShi EMBANKMENT BILL. The Duke of LEINSTEIi moved the third reading of this bill, which was again opposed by the Earl of Roden andLor p l romty Lorten, . on the ground that it would interfere with private The Dakc of WELLINGTON expressed an opinion that the provisions of the bill were not sufficiently known in Ireland, and recommended the postponement of it to next session. The Alarquis of LANSDOWNE said if the objections 1 they had heard against the bill were to have weight, it would be vain to attempt giving employment to the poor of Ireland ; there could be no injury to property. Every im provement was to be brought forward upon the authority of a surveyor appointed by the Lord Lieutenant. There would be an end of all drainve in Ireland if this bill was rejected. The Duke of WELLINGTON did not wish to throw' , any opposition in the way of those improvements beneficial to Island, but was anxious the measure might accomplish in a proper manner the desired effect. The question for the third reading baying been put, the Earl of RODEN divided the house. The numbers were— Contents .. 38 Non-contents ... .. .. .. 20 for the bill ... I 8 Majority to. The bill was read a third time and p.tbsed. Mr. Masai, and others from the Common+, brought up the Irish Distillation Bill, which was read the brat time. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Colonel SIBTHORP preser.ted the report of the Steam. boat Navigation Committee (appointed in consequence of the Rothaay Cantle.)--Ordered to be printed. THE CANADA/. Mr. LABOUCHERE, pursuant to notice, pitatnted a petition from the House of Assembly of Lower Canada, praying for a redress of grievances. He declared his con viction that the only remedy would be found in enabling the Canadian' to redress themselves the trill under which tney had long suffered. (Hear, hear.) Thoy complair.ed that rc. ligious instruction was discouraged, and the College of Je suits at Montreal was now converted into a barrack for 'h: soldiery. There were no manufactures in Canada, they were all cultivators of the soil ; but not sufficiently wealthy to supply au aristocracy, the attempt to form which had only produced an odious oligarchy. (Hear, hear.) He mentioned that the petition had been unani. mously agreed to. Lord HOWICK admitted that be perfectly agreed that the Assembly of Canada was better edict:hued than this house to redress its grievances. and to provide for it ail in. terns' regulations. (Hear.) Directions nail been sent to the Uoventor of Canada for the complete resoration of the jesuit'sestate. It was also uireetea that the judges shouiel hold their places during pleasure, and that, wills the cx. ceptiou of Use chief justice, none of them should have seats in either deist legislative assemblies. His lordship stated, that sloes the assembly had agreed to their petition, the colosial government at home had redressed most of the t a grievances complair.ed of, (flew )—and that g the ether grieranese dwelt on in the petition wr• s!deration. Petition ordered to be printed. Mr. HUSIE then presented a petition from tants of the province pf Upper Canada, which I lowing prayer : " slay it please your honours, to take the subject of promoting religion and ei Upper Canada into your most serious considerati such steps as may be within the consti:utio t.tt your hon. house—to leave the ministers of all tions of Christians to be supported by the pee, whom they labour, and by the voluntary cant benevolent societies in Canada and Great Brit away with all political distinctions on account t faith—to remove all ministers of religion front places of political power in the provincial govern. grant to the Clergy of all denominations of (;*tri enjoyment of equal rights and privileges in every appertains to them as subjects of his Majesty' ment, and as ministers of the Gospel, prrticulati; of solemnizing matrimony, of which many of long been deprived contrary to the repeated and votes of the House of Assembly —to aridity the King's College established at York, i.. Upper as to exclude all sectarian tests and preferences propriate the proceeds of the sale of lands, helm apart for the support of a Protestant Clergy, to the of general education and various internal impt( This petition was signed by 10,000 and upwards it, of the province. The Honourable Member mon; ported its prayer.—He strongly impressed on the cello, of the Exchequer the necessity of considerl payee of this petition, for the time was not fe when he would be obliged to resort to every raise the wind.—(Hear.) The prayer respecting ll*. equality sought, deserved the most seriote i as did that touching the clergy reserves. •'a pf Mew millions of acres. They might oeght to be, 4 ; died to the promotions of educative. 1 best possible results must ensue from such a just , of this nropertY • Mr. WILES said, as t h e f r i en d o f religious , cause in which he had b een so zea l ous l y engaged I 1 years, be wits gre at pleasure seconded th e p ra y er tltion. Tue clergy reserves amounted to 3,500, and the income was, or might be, 359,0001. a what vast resources were there,if they were only de (Hear.) He hoped the state of Canada would bat tendon of Government; and that it would not alio, reserves to lie unoccupied, or not to permit them t controuled by the clergy-. Sir G. HURRAY defended the late Adminis; having done all It could to promote relieious li equality in Canada : and declared that it was inj the cause of religion to be mixed with the titan hem his having desired to support a dominant ( Canada, the very contrary had been the pririciple with him while he held the seals of the Colonial (Hear, bear.) Mr. ROBINSON urged the necessity uf inunedi don to the prayer of th!s petition. Tne tide of c made the subject store important, because it made sauce between the dominant church party and the teats daily greater and greater; and this distinction more important and strikiog, as these colonies OM immediate vicinity of states where religious Vale not observed. Petition ordered to be printed. A message from the lords announced that thei had agreed to the Poor Relief Bill, &c. The Lords' Amendments to the Embankments Bill were read and agreed to. BANK OP SCOTLAND. Mr. HER RIES said, that he should not now . copy of the Charter of the Bank of Scotland--at time, he hoped that no similar charter would he without the strictest inquiry being instituted by t surys (Hear, hear.) Lord ALTHORP said, that after the (01)%erv: had been made,he could give the assurance that i charter would be renewed without the most rigid in, fore the Lords of the Treasury. BANKRUPTCY COURT. Lord ALTHORP moved that tile debate on ruptcy Court Bill he resumed. Mr. FRFSHPIELD wished that the bill come Coto operation till June next, if it wore to this Session. Lord ALTHORP replied that he could not en , the suggestion. He was anxious that if the b, all, the public should have the benefit of its opt year ; all admitted, with one exception, the fit-cc,. 'elation. That being the cape. he could not comp. therequest. He did not whoi us hiteirept diseus,h,” the necessity of change lying he would may adi - settled, he thought he was justified in pr.ssing it ft Sir C. Wit THERELL observed, that as it wa• s and avowedly an experimental bill, where would mischief of waiting a month or two before this bill be presented for the royal assent ? It gave extraohli tronage to the Lord Chancellor, and when the be committed to-night, he should reiterate his comp'. They ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that conamittee, every reasonable man would be convinced would be a great saving to the public. He hoped ." house, having admitted the principle of tic bill, sanction the operations of that ducat which had so kept, to use every means to cause its delay. Mr. HUME said, when a ratan' was proposed law vourts, he did expect that regular superannuations would be abolished. He thought that the salaries were tote' madam to make provisions, unless in cases of individus ottacked by some malady or bodily infirmity, as lona a ease it could be brought on its own merits before II ssent for consideration. He contended that that &mild be excluded front the bill, which held out psetations of superannuations. Lord ALTHORP said, that he could coincide . principle of the hon. member for bliddksex, as beim ' moral grievance, but he did not think it should beep judicial appointments, as it migl,t dtprivc them of vices of men of talent. Mr. HUNT approved of the suggestion of the . foe Middlesex, and he objected to the bill, because overwhelming patronage it would throw into the It the Lord Chancellor ; this had been stated by and learned gentleman, but it had not been answered. thought it strange that so important a measure should he ha , tied through the house, and so close on a prorogation. He did not know whether or not the Government to act upon the suggestion of the Metropolitan ' tors, to extend the prorogation for seven days—( Ili from Sir Charles Wetherell)—but he thought ti should be allowed the House for consideration. thought that the Bill had been framed with a vi raise a mass of patronage for the Lord Chancellor would place him much in the situation of Cardinal " who kept all the patronage in his own hands. ' member admitted that the Lord Chancellor had acdit of not availing himself of his power of manage, but he concluded with some temarks upbraiding a Noble Earl (Grey) with extending patronage latives. Lord ALTHORP said that patronage, so fn fn of service to the Government at the present time, an ineumbranee. Mr. D. W. HARVEY said, that the most jection might be completely replied to, and yet t jection might be repeated again and again, where jot was to be attained. %Vile respect to patronage, must rest somewhere. He should like to know if honourable member for Preston would have ani assume the right of the patronage, or if he would so the Hsuse of Commons ? The patronage of this, den could nowhere rest so properly as in the hands Noble Personage, whoever he might be, who - hued of the law. The hon. member for Preston t }sesac4 his surprise at the bill being hurried through Mute, at if it had been only newly introduced to their w Übe had taken the trouble to have looked over the reports that lay on the table of the house, lie would have found the Numerous petitions that had been presented against the poem Court ; and he would have seen that a Committee bad been appointed in 1112$, consistirg of the ablest lawyers it the day ; and the bill now introduced was teamed exit ly Ma the suggestions of that Committee. 11r. POLLOCK said that the present system' emold oat be too soon abolished. He considered that the hilt now us be introduced would be calculated to attain two yea points—expedition and economy. The hon. and leanest gebtlemon supported the bill in all its details ; fruin tiftern • years' experience in the presot court, he said, hi was van vineed it was the worst system possible, and by the pro% i sions cf the new bill, he themes Inc expensewf the Cueue would be defrayed out of the unclaimed dividupds. Mr. J. WOUD thought the new bill would be a bleutis...! to the country. He eenortad the many *thus that bad been used by the honourable and learned gemilenhin beim him, who had exhausted his vocabulary upt,:t ,Ii twig,. • * • 4 " .• reandy f 1. W.I. 11 the inhahi • had the f4;- rable house eduestiuti in lion—to .ike power. of denrnnina- ;epic among inteibution of • ritain —:0 do • of ?cilium' in sesta and en:meat—es • ;litigiain. the 7 thing that re Govern- rly the riAitt f them have d unx;lmous re Charter of r Canocl.t, so - and to gp- !lett tao•c .t-t the putimsei novenie!;•s." $ inh..bn.tets • leoegly stin- t the Chan- tidetV, t tt'e rat dkt.i;.t ;ry rit.ft to tang re_ :riot,.. a which ton- be, as they ties. The t application is lib( , :y, a al for n7atiy !r of the p:- 11,000 amt, . year; 1;,e4 July applied. Sate the allow ,hota ni to be mit tie:ratio liberty nod injuriott , to ate. S.) Lir It churstii in le of at till al Inc:— Alive attm- j emigration ade the di.. the inhahi. dun was the ice were in • lorJ,ll;ps is (1NA4141) Mor s . for a at the ..one lIC To•lleit'A d y the Via. Vations that t no *tinder ingetry Le- it the Dank- sh.nil,l net he l•r.ssed n•virly with it ieritniii this ...sit) of al. , olititly with Lga,lo.l but Jointed said foretold. as dieelledly uld lie the bill should Antal) , 1., t .• )ill was re. it whet in nerd that It rd that the , would not ,o well been meal in the rannuations • s were i t t..ite individuals its, and iu I before par. that clause • tut any ex- with that being a ge- e applied to of the set- he member KWIC of the e hands of by an hon. erred. He old he hut. worogation. tent nneant . r in Legisle- heat, that time lion. He a view to teller, that iii Wolsey,. s. The lion. id had the of his pa- upbraiding : to his re. from bring C, war to It at silly ob- et that lib- tete an oh- montage, it now if the Loy wish to aid confer it this &scrip- lands of the was at the un had ex- !trough the their notice. the reports e found the againq the Contatittec