Star. — London, England, 1831-10-12 00:00:00

fl 1 a • . , 4 b ~„ ~ 'f • to, ! . • . . . -_ G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSU RANCE COMPANY,' s o . i, LesubartLatreit, at the Balcones of the Post Oflos, London. DIRECTORS. JOHN G. Raysoshaw, BK. Cbalvoisn. JOHN Loch, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chahmaa. W. C. Brmdrata, Esq. J. W. Buckle, ER. William Copland, Est sßart. William D. Howson, ' . Sir T. Harsh Parqututr, Nicholas Garry, Req. George Lynn, EN. Stewart Marjoribinks, Esq. M.P. John Martin, Esq. M.P. Rowland Mitchell; Esq. Robert Alitford, Rag. Richard Mee Balks*, Esq. Robert Rickards, Eq. John Shore, Lsq. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Tallish, Esq. James Tulloell, Esq. ACM.. Lewis Loyd, Esq. A. W. Roberta, Bsq. M.P. W. Word, Esq. AUDITORS. la the LIFE DEPARTMENT, the Bonuses ea Policies which bur Imes Seven Years in fares at Christmas 1828, exceeded One per Cent. per Amnon upon the deola insured, on an average of the Merest Agra: In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, a rows et De pee Cent. was declared on the let of June, span die Paialams „m u d a, Policies which had bleb la farce Sams Yaws at ce.gstmas la" and will be payable at thit office, or by the Country Agents, on and after the 24th instant, but if 11ar applied for before the Ist June iii 32, will be forfeited. NOTICE IS HEREBY CRYAN, That Assurances which expired at Meadows, must be re newed within fifteen Days bt this Office; or with Mr. SAMS, No. 1, Pall Mall ; or with the Company's Agents throughout the Kingdom, otherwise they become void. GEO. KEYS, Secretary. VALUABLE INVENTION. BY THE LING'S LETTERS PATENT. THERE is a CHAIR, for the Invention of which a PATENT was granted to ROBERT DAWS, of 17, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. four years ago. It is highly patronised by the Nobility and Gentry, and the First Rouses in the Trade, even his late Majesty honoured R. Dews with repeated commands, and used them till the last hour of his life and the constant recommendation of them by Ladies and Gentlemen (who have bad them in use) to their Friends, and the host of Testimonialc It. DAWS possesses is highly gratifying tb his feelings. It is not one of those things merely pufFed off to catch the unwary, and make money change pockets, but is found to answer the purpose designed—gives general satisfaction, and is a fair exchange for money.— Its advantage consists in its numerous gradations of incli nation of the back and arms, from the perpendicular nee r t , ) the horizontal, each position is easily obtained and firmly Exable. The leading features of all are alike, but vary in pattern, price, and numerous appendages—they are gene. rally useful and ornamental to the library or drawing.room— have no unusual appearance—and in the event of fatigue, accident, or sickness, its comforts are unprecedented. Some ate admirably portable. Gentlemen in the army and navy 1,:1 find them worth notice for the great convenience as a 0.34 or couch in little room. They are with a little extra pcparstion admirable in spinal cases. " The great satisfaction it has given, and the recom mendation of it in many scientific works have induced many unprincipled upholsterers to sell an imitation of it, which T e find, by not admitting the nice Amadora of the back LIIOIII, does not afford the extent of comfort as the orl. Foal ; we advise the obtaining of ft of Mr. Dsws."—Dr. Reeves Medical Annual, for IW3I. From a calculation lately made, R. Dews can make oath that the least failure has not averaged one In 500.—War. ranted to stand for seven years. PERFUMERY ♦ND COSMETIC MANUFACTORY, No. 6, BUDGE-ROW, LONDON. PROFESSOR MULLER'S PERUVIAN VEGETABLE BALSAM, for Gentlemen's use, attested upon oath before the Lord Mayor as being the Grit and only article that ever has been introduced to cause the straightest hair to curl. Many compositions base been ad vertised without effect, except J. F. MULLER's ROYAL CURLING CREAM, prepared specifically for the Queen, to keep the hair in curl after being dressed, but none to give it that long-wished-for ornament which will be found in this invaluable ankle. This inimitable Curling and Cleansing Balsam is extracted and sold by Muller and Co. at their Chemical, Cosmetic, and Perfumery Warehouse, No. 6, Budge-row, Wading-street, City. Professor MULLER'S PERUVIAN RESTORA TIVE; or, the true Vegetable Curling and Cleansing Ilalsam, is presented solely by Muller and Cu. having pur. chased the exclusive right of introducing it to their Friends and the Public from another branch of the late Professor Mulkr's family, whose title to this novel and inimitable discovery was for some time doubtful ; or it would long ere this have made its appearance. It is now offered with confidence by the Proprietors to those who are bald from illness or other causes, and to those who arc desirous of preserving their hair to an extreme old age, from falling off or turning grey front the continual use of heated irons to curl it, and ardent spirits and other improper preparations to clean lt, lee. Muller and Co. beg mosttrespectfully that strict at bonen may he paid to their directions for using the Balsam, which will accompany every bottle containing this elegant article. It will cause the most stubborn straight hair to curl beautifully in a short time, and from its fine vegetable com position it derives mild and astringent properties ; it gives beauty and strength to the weakest hair, and imparts to it • delicate fragrance, equal to the Professor's Royal Extract ot Flowers, or King William's favourite Petfume, made originally for his gracious Majesty. This highly-ap pnciated Balsam will also product Eyebrows, Mustachios, Whiskers, and Hairs on the Hands. Price 3s. Gd. Gs. and Ids. per bottle. is strictly prepared from the original Recipe of the late OTTO CHRISTIAN HULLER, Prefessot of Botany, and Inventor of the following cek trued articles for rite toilet :—Milk of Lilies for the Dom- Lxion, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, Inflamed Eyes, tt.t.;worm, &c.—" Russian Hall Dye,"—" Pommade tic I , ..is,ar, for the Gruwth of Hair, —" Cold Cream an fur the Skin," — and The British Aromatic iaoth Powder and Tincture, etc. &c. All of which may Se had Genuine by applying at the Manufactory, No. 6, Budge -row. Also, Aluller's Perfumed Spirit of Lavender, Imperial liloom of Roses for the Cheeks ; Royal Curling Cream ; Bears' Marrow ; Bears' Grease ; !omit:ado Divine; Bou vet du Roi G. R. IV ; Bouquet d'Armie; Bouquet de la 1 4100, ixc. Luc. Imperial Durable Ink, to prevent Fraud. at Is. 3d. per usually *I uld at Is. Gd. Superior Writing Ink, for Bre.lt and Records, at 4d. per Bottle, usually sold at frd. N.B. To guard sg4intt counterfeits, every article will bear :he crest of the Professor's family.— Medicine Cheats fitted Jp, with proper Directions for use.—Preecriptions ac. eur.tely dispensed. Merchants and Captains supplied upon liberal Terms. 'NORMS, AND THEIR DIRE EFFEcr ON THE HUMAN BODY. THE long round Worm occasions Squeamish •a• Reba, Vomiting, Gripes, Looseness, Swelling of the b.o l y, Loathing of the FuoJ, and at other times a voracious Appetite • Convulsions, Epileptic Ftts, violent Ifead.aene. pain in the , hide, and palpi:ation of the Heart. The round Wortn, called Aseerrides, commonly lodges in the Rectum, and ocm.dons a disagreca! , le itching about the seat. The .'Llhur of ail good has blessed Dr. GARDNER's PILLS d TINCTURE to the restoring of thousands that have i",l given over by their Wends, and are now ujeful mem. not rocrety. giving the praise to him that reigneth in the l.t...vens tor being directed to so valuable a Medicine. Long-acre.—Priccs, 2.. 9d. 4.. 6d. 10s. 64. and One Guinea. WEDNESDAY EVEN X. 13,911. SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR LEOMINSTER, AND THE CITY OF HE R' Comprising a Faruipeabdivided into Arable, Meadow, Pal ters, Hop, and Orchaeding ,Lands, of the finest and most productive &Fr iptiou. TO BE BOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOOGART, At tie Mawr, on FRIDAY next, October 14, at Twelve, ' in Ono Lot: and without Reserve, by Order of the Tens . tem fee Sale. A .= TREEHOLD PROPERTf,-- YE COURT ESTATE, Situate eight miles from the City of HereforwL and five from Leominster ; consisting of Three Hundred and Twenty Se. via acres of uncommonly Rich Land, whereof One Huu. dyed and Twenty Acres are in Meadow and Pasture, Thirty-five Acres in Hops, Thirty.aix Lan in Orchard. ing, Fifty.two Acres in Wood, and the rentaluder Arable, a strong deep Loam, with a stooe.built House, Barn, Hop Oast, new stone.built Stables, and Outbuildings, a Stone Quarry, and Limekiln. Tie whole of the luxuriant growing Oak Timber, Tellers, and Stores, valued at nearly Two Tnouaand Pounds,will be included in the purchase.— This Farm is considered as one of the most productive estates for its size in the County; the Feeding Grounds are highly esteemed by the graziers, the Hop Lands and Orcharding in full perfection, and the Arable producing abundant Crops of Corn, forming altogether a very choice Investment; now in the occupation of Messrs. Lane and Preece, tenants from year to year, at a low reduced Rent of 46410 per annum. The Estate may be viewed on application to the Tenants, and particulars bad of Mr. Watson, Solicitor, South square, Gray's inn; at the Hotel, Hereford ; the Crown Inn, Leominster ; Bell, Gloucester; Plough, Cheltenham ; at the Mart; and of MT. Hoggart, No. 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange. IN THE STRAND, No. 126. LEASE AND IMPROVED RENTAL OF NINETY POUNDS PER ANNUM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGOART, At the MART, c FRIDAY NEXT, OCTOIIIi 14, at Twelve, By direction of the Ezeeutors, I I HE VALUABLE LEASE, together with an JL Improved Rasta! of Ninety Pout.cis per Annum, issuing out of a Capital HOUSE and SHOP, 126, Strait] • let to Mr. CHOMAS REMNANT, for nine years, from Christmas, 1831, at 1201. per annum, and held from the Duchy of Co,nrall fur tO years from Lady Day, 1831, at 30L per =WM, mid vith the advantage of renewal to the purchase's of the original lease. Particulars ni 31vssrs. Patten and Smith, Swlicitors, Hat. ton Gard.si ; at the Matt; and of Mr. Hosiery 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Brehauge. 'FROM THE LONDON GAZRTTE, Oil. 11. To the GRNTLESIEN of HIS SIAJINTY'S 310 ST HONOURABLE PRIVY CHAMBER. Lord Chaveberiabes OJIN, oe4 10. It is requested that every Gentleman of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber will aced his name and address to this Office oa or before theism day of the present month ; those Gentlemen only who comply with this notice can be eonsitiere I as holding that appointment. /Vor ee,Oc. lL Oct 4th. Regiment of Foot—lAememmt William Drew Hewes., from the 47tit Foot, to be Unita** vice Holy, who exchanges. Foot Assistant-Su James Ferguson, M. D. from bal&pay 27th Foot. tole AseistantAwgion. leth i'oot—Hylton Briscoe, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Welch, promoted. 23d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon F.dwanl Wryer, from half. pay, Bth West India Regiment, to be Assistant surgeon, vice John Forest, who exchanges. 47th Foot—Lieutenant William (rGrady Haly, from the 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Heerson, who exchanges. 61st Foot—Ensign Many Rolla to be Lieutenant, by per chat,: vice 'sham, who retires; Augustus Rice, Gent. to be E ssig., by purchase, vice Roller. 66th Feot—Captain George Morton &len to be Major. by purchase, vice Gun, who retires; Lieutenant John Peter NelL7 to be Captain, by purchase, vice Eden • Ensign Amos Thorne to b e Lie u ten a n t , w i t h out porc h:sae, vice Walmaley, appointed Adjutant ; Ensign William Hard kg Woodgate to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice NeL ley : William Adam Conran, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Woodgae. 67th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon David William, from half ray 4th .toyel Veteran Battalion, t., be Assistant. Surgeon. 86th Font—Lieutenant Robert Mare to be Captain, by purchase, vice Johnson, who min..; Endo John Bzn ner Pearson Lkutroant, by purchase, vice Mayne; Joseph Edwards, Cent. to b. Amigo, by purchase, vic P. a rslol3. 95th Font—Ensign George Stewart to be Licutenant, by rumbas..., vim St. Jelin. who rubes; William Ncvllk Custance, Gent. to he Ensign, by Furchasc, vice Stewart. sitzirr. 'fo be Majors in the Army:-C:ipt. Frateis BarraHier, et' the 73d loot ; Capt. George Young, of tip. Wei fort ; Capt. George Stewart, of the 67th Foot. _IIEM"RANDI7II. The half-pey of the undor-tre-timed Officers has been cancelled from the 11th inst. upon their recelvin e . COM. muted allowance for theit oommimions, Veterinary Surgeon John Inns, Lieuterant John 11'ilsot. Pollen, Ensign William .Ilituket, Lieutenant John Dere nish, Lieutenant George Knox, Ensign George Linn, ' Lieutenant Thomas Bti f rqs, Lieutenant William Davis, Ensign Walter Calverley Trevelyan, Ensign Paul Hughes, Surgeon Sir George lingall , Lieutenant George AI.- dimly Aufrcre, Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Dillon, Ensign Henry Lechmere Worrell, Lieutenant John Clad, Lieu tenant Ernest - Jebring. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ocr. U. Corps of Royal c:rigMeers—First Ideutenant William Gre gory to be Second Captri ,n vice White, tetireJ on half. pay' ; Second Lieutenant William tobiason to be First Lieutenant, vice Gregory, promoted. Commissions by the lard Lieutenant of the County of Warwick. Sir Preach Shnekburgh. Bait. in he Daisy Liwarenant; Sir hint Mordants', Bart. to be ditto. Commissions by the Lord Lienteruent of the County of Linlahgow. let or Berwickshire, &c Regbaent of North British Mi litia--John Swinton. Esq. to be Major, vice Dunlop, resigned ; David Baird Mole, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Scott, resigned. Commission by the Lord Warder. of the Stannarica of Cornwall and Devon. Miners Militia of Cornwall and Devon—Alfred Jenkins, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of South Salopian Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Jol.n Yuma, Gent. to be Adjutant, vice Ward. deceased. Commissions by the Lerd Lieutenant of the County of Gloucester. Royal South Gloucester try 1111Utia—.Liestsnant John Burman to be Captain, rice Crim, deceased ; Wet. Leman, Gent. to be Li:utcnain ; Ensign Isaac Nind to be ditto; George Hawker, Gent. Montague Merrywa thee, Gent. Geurge Tate, Gent. Hamlet Win. 141114.1 t, Gent. to be Ensigns. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ross. _ _ doss, Sm. Regiment of Itlilitia—fiimon MaeKatzie Ross, Gent. to be Ensign. IVIIITRHALL,Ocv. 10. The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev. Thomas Gaylord, Doctor in D'.vinity, the place and dignity of Dean of tLe Cathalral Church of Christ, in, the University of Oxford, void 11 the resignation of Th'Samuel Smith, late Dean thereof. CROWN OFFICE, OCT. 11. SIVIDZIIS RETURNED TO TERM IX THIS PitHSENT PARLIANINT. Town of Pode—The Right Honourable Lieutenant- General Sir John Byng, G.C.B. of No. 6, Portman-square, in the room of the Hewurable William Francis Spencer Ponsonby, who acre] .rd the dike of Steward of the manor of Rest flcndrat, ir the county of Berks. &tough of Flint —Hey y Glynnc, Sup in the room of Sir Rtlward eirytat Loyd, Bart. now Baron Slostyn, atal one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of (heat Britain and Ireland. borough o:Hig:tam Fences—The HuuouraLk Jolsti Bra. 'wuun Potartly, of Dsborcugb, in the county of Kilkenny, Ir.land, Is the rime of Charles Christother Pepys, Esq. wlai has accepted the Chiltern Hiontrals. DECLAMATIONS OF iNSOLVENCY. Thomas Maralield uid Jams klackmy, Colridge, Stafford shire, cartlienwatt natooLcturera. Newton Jcncs, Briege-rostl, Lambeth, ,eealcr iu snuff sal tobacco. BANKRUPT& Thomas Lever, King Street, City, Mancheiter wrichouse• man, Oct. 18, 28, *arra, and Not. 22, IA two, at the CGLIft of Cummissiencrs. Attorney, .'Jr. Neild, Kiri; street, Cheapshie. Thomas Bush, llog:k Rogerson, and Duncan 51‘Naught Liddell, London -street, Fehesurch-strcst, narchc.ta, Oct. 11, 21, and Nov. 22, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorneys, 31cssrw Oliverson, Denby, and Lane, frederick's•placc, Old Jewry. Berdoe ‘Vilkinst n„ Crown Court, Broa-street, wine-mer. chain, Oct. 14, 23, end Nov. 22, at (levet), at the Court of Cemmissioners. Attorney, Mr. 04-thdrn, Inn, Holborn. Thomas Parnall and John Frank, Clark's•place, Winston, linen-draper, Oct. 18, 26, and Nov. 22. at ten, us the Court of Cs.mmissioners. /Wormy., News. Hardwick and Gu.sst, Lawrence-lane. Thomas Snow, New.strtet, Covent-garden, grocer, Oct. 12, 21, at tient). stod Nov. 22, at t nc, at. the Court of Cum utisioncn, Attorney, Mr. S. Fisher, Queen-strtet, Chosp. side. John Hayden, Chard, Sometrwtshitc. merchant, Oct. 20, 21, and Nov. 22, at eleven, at the (lid Condos Inn, ia.ler. Attorneys, Mr. T. Moseley, Bedford.street, Covent.gar den ; and Mr. S. Kingdon, jun. Exeter. UMW' and Francis Durriall. Kingstoo.upon-Hull, mer chants, Oct. 12, 14, and Nov, 22, al eleven, at the George Inn. Kinpton.opon-Hull. Attorneys, Mesas. Waimaley, ILlet.ley, and Parkin, Chanoary-lane.; and Mr. Dryden, John Wclah, Whltebaven, Cumberland, tallow-chandler, Oct. 19, at ten, at the Mice of Mr. Hodgson, White- 12, 1831.' PRICE SEVENPENCE. haven, Oct. 22, and Nov. 22, at ten, 4r t h e Golden Lion, Whitthaven. Attorneys. Mr. calcott. lam-eaurt,Tem ple ; and Mr. PoOgaon, Whitchaven. William Owen, St. Asaph, Plintthlre, grocer, Oct. 24, 23, and Nov. 22, at ten, at Lion Inn, St. Aaaph. Attorneys. Mr. J. Jones. Pump•court, Temple ; and Mr. R. Hum phreys, St. Asaph . Thomas Crownshaw, Sheffield, victualler, Oct. 46, 22, and Nov. 22, at two, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. At.. tomer, Mr. Rodgers and Mr. A. Sa.ith, Sheffield ; and Mr. T. Rodgers, Desonshireesquare, llishopegate-street. DIVIDLNDS. Nov. 2, .1 Cuthhortson, 11 .r tn4h road, linets.draiver, at ten, at tl'e Cwurt of Coinnthatithms—Nov. 1, G. Gamut, liigh-cruet, St. Mary.h.lsanno, victualler, at ten, at the Court of Comatimbusana.-Nev. 1, C. Ackroyd anti W. W. Bowles, ILlng-theeet, Long-acre, carpet:item, at eleven, as the Court ofOotnmissitrises--Nev. 1, M. and J. Ansel, Onkeley_.etreot, Landieth.walk, dealers in jewellery, at ten, at th: Court of Commissioners— N tv. 1, li. Armstrong, Calla-street, Licester-trinare, at ten, at th.: Court of Ow. mirionars—Nov. 8, J. Fraser, I,lined Ins , patent ship. hearth manufacturer, at ten, at the Court of Comeiu, stoners Nov. 2, J. Gray, Prospec ..row ' Bermo. o. sey, master mariner, at t e n, a t th e C lur e of Commis sioners Nov. 1, J. Me.tealfe„ Think, Yorkshire, limn. draper, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners 1, H. Berthon, ILlngsland-road, coal-merchant, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Noe. I, J. Beynon, &ax olotl'', draper, at ten, at the C Just of Citutnissioner,.....Nay. 1, W. Hierona, Streat ham, Surfer, colehmaster, at one, at the Court of Commissloners—Nov. 1 J. P. Noah!, Ilitinat- - - street, Blackfrlars-roe:], bookseller, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—No,. 3, Sir W. Elford. But. .1. Ting. tank, anal J. W. Clarke, Plymouth, bankers, at 11, at the Royal Hon.!. Plymouth—Nov. 10, D. B. Payne, H. Hope, H. Hope, Wells, hankers, at one, at the Sa an Hotel, Wals-14..v. 5, C. Johnson, Leeds. licensed victualle i r at eleven, at the Court liaise, Leeds—Nov. 1, T. Hat:.wlck sad W. Brown, Leeds, bricklayers, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds—Nov. 4, G. W. Addison. Dalton. Yorkshire worsted spinners, at eleven, at the George Inn, HuVers- Said— Dec. 2, C. J. Mor ris, Leamington. Priors, War wickshire, bookseller, at eleven, et the Gone Inn, Ltat ml:rton-Prionv—Nov. 4, J. Bingley, son. Ashby-d.-In- Zotteh, olue manufacturer, at eleven, at the HMI; s He d Lon, Ash'Jy.dc-la-Zouch—Nov. 7, W. Townend, ley, Yorkshir.:, corn millcr, at eleven, at the Court Mime, Leeds. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 1. Fotcherby, Dolly Buth.place, Bethnal-green, dyer—. W. Beeern, ilenrlerta-street, Westminster. tailor—J. Pol. lard. De; died, smack owner—J. C. Francis, Heyksbury, Wiltshire. clothier—S. Frown, Whitechapel, grocer—T. Lei Is, liiii t es-roral, Chelsea, builder—A. Woodhead, Lencitihire, common brewer—J. Simpson, Poultoi,, Wiltabire,haker—J. Wallace, Belfast, merchant—W. Wa. terhouse, juni r. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. L. Lamming and W. Milne, Kingston upon Hull, haberlasliers.—E. and P. Palphreyman, Manchester, rag. dealers—J. Perfect and Co. Leeds, hankers (so far as re garde G. Smith)—J. H. Tosswill and T. Holagrove, Recur, grocers—T. Jones and Cu. Southampton-street, Covent. t ianler. Ir.c.• matinfacturen (so far as regards H. J. Putt)—LH. Oven and J. Jones, Machynlleth, Alum. g attorneys—W. and J. Cooper, Aylesbury, millwrights—W. and J. Home, Barbican, painters—J. Atherten nod Co. Wolverhampton, Itio.)-fiumlers—J. Pitt and Co. :elin-street, Adel hi, diai..ond merchants_Cso far' as -egah7s A. rid Pittar)—.l. M'Call and J. Hslop.' Lairresse•, ties; as-..J. Jonear.rd J. Hughes, Liverpoo l, geo. cers—H. ?slimes and J. Marshall, Salford, Lancashire, lathe makers—.tl 7 . Fitchew, jun. and H. Patten, Somers place Wert, New.read, pawnbroken--11. Bowennan and A. Masao, Enslism, Oxfordshire, barge masters-4. IL Hard. wick and Co. Leeds, mercers (so :sr as regards J. H. Hard. wick)—G. and J. Randell, Maiden-lane, Beek-bridge, brickmakers-11rm. Liediard, men. and W. Lillian:, Golden lane.!Barbican, bricklayers—J. Birch and J. Shaw, Hie. rain ham, gun-makers—M. and F. 11111, iron manufactu. rers—J. Hollingworth and J. Green, Summercomes, Der. byshire, grocers—J. Turner, men. and Co. Alaathester, corn commission agents (so fir as regards J. Turner, jua)—W. Sheppard, ten and W. Sheppard, jnn. Exmouth. glaziers. 1511'FRIAL PA itLIA:II ENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, OCT. 71. Lord RODEN presented a petition from Coleraine, pray. Ing that soldiers nd;h. be released frem attending Roman Catholic ceremonies abroad. Mr. BiIIWAL and other metnbcrs of the fkuse of Com• twos brought up the Arms' (Ireland) Bil, which was read a first dust. Lord KING presented petitions in favour of Parliamen tary Reform, and one from Suffolk In favour of the Tithe Pec scription Act The petitioners stated that they bad been tithe-free nears ext. ,nd that the Dcan and Chaptcr of Ely had lately imposed upon them the obligation of paying tithes. Thus the classy, who pretended that they were en c . m gunge , ins to all ings, could change for thelr own interest, and become arch disturbers. (Hear.) Lord ELLICNBOROUGH .aid It was impossible not to deprecate the course pursued by his no'ole Mend. The words he had matt, as applied to the right reverend bench, were deorderly. Lord KING explained. Lord aUFFIRLD felt that the conduct t f certain rigl t rev. prelates en the great question of R.form, whom he had always consEcred **throwing so many votes into the rode of Govertment, which led him to consider what sort of a Government that was. hat in the present instance the Fro mcnt that /MD of liberal principles wete found en the Mi nisterial bench, then these tight rev. persons were seen in cpposition to the Gevenin.ent. He had seen them in a phalanx supporting Governments in uucrures, howe.er arbitrary. So keg as tatatsures el: nosed the pe pie they I . .cre satisfied. The Earl of CAKNARVON spoke to ordtr, wail ob. serrtsl, that the TOILS of Perrs or Bishops could not be qua.- dorcd in that noose. The LORD CHANCELLOR theught it irregnlar to refer to speeches In forcer debates. It e, as alms irre- Pgular to impute motives, but he did Let hear his Nell: rieto: impute modems to the Right Rectrend bench. Hit; ble Friend had only said, the cut Alum. a ;he Kea. I creh with respect to a Dia teccntly in that Ilvute, w.ts most extraordinary. The: Nate herd cid not charge thou: the. Predates with any worlely titling. The Right Mt. bench had acrd with i erfect indifference. The idea ef letting any thing like self-interest tweets, in the feelings of those Reverend Prelates could not exist.—(Hear end laughter.) There was a good ?tau n fee the Right Rev. Prelates to oppose the present Govert.ment, because Ifni hoped to trip it up—(a laugh); but to attribute to than that they had tam an interested view of any question Le could not conceive. Lord ELLENUOROUGH again rose to crier. He cvulil not alk o aoy noble Lord upon a punt of order to It.. Induce a speech of his own. Lord GREY raid, he wild not eonsitkr thih •rt of ttis. eusaion regular. He subotitud to hh noble frla if wb..ther it w 'Aid t,e of any odvanta s e to introdeee a topic of this The Earl of SUFFIELD said, he did not erter that House with any intuition w wake a speech laguit.st the Rev. bench ; but when the noble Lore yrc.ented his petition on the tubjcet of tithes Le soul nt t :,upprees the desire he Lad tc munrk that the efforts of the iii„on IL vertu: Bench bail been, for the first time, widat, his rec..beetion, recerdal against the Government. The bishop of LONDON defended the right nein:n(l net,ch. He had not much reason to complain E f his jcaty's Government, especially as the noble earl, at the Plead of his Majesty's °everyman, had deserved the thanks of the Church. He did not think it was the in. Wrest of the Church that his Majesty's Government should be dismissed. The Bishop of EXETER declared that he , vote against the mood reading of the Reform conscientious belief that be was discharging He colds' not bet deprecate the attempts - noble earl, high in his Majesty's councik, excite the peep a against the church, and hold up to odium. The bishops had been unjustly conspiracy against the liberties of the country. Earl GREY denied that any person on ill !wince had reprobated the church, and asked ! whether in all he had ever said he hail not to of oishops with sincere respect. (Hear, hear, Prelate alluded either to him (Earl Grey) or learned Iced on the woolsack, be felt bound to equally untrue. (Hear. hear.) And w:ten tli indulged in chiming him with exciting the not conceal hi. contmopt aid indignatiou at t a charge d cheess4 The of =BTU being called upo proofs on he listanded the charge aril lead at the head of his Majesty's government f. observe, that the adds earl on one occasion dm... maks in thee hem, en the subject of parlienteiv farm called vim the belch of bishops to .aced sure spine iho mbar lords, or . else they w, censure of the _pan& Besides whit' it w A , that the tum affainimight take would be knee . the church. Was not dun a threat? He would as. not given the _proof on which be charjed his lordabh ; toble earl bad seed the Isettraf 4alPtUre, them to '• set their hose ." It was to understand Or insan4its6hiels thew plied. The vicious kJ I. echoed the addend t mei bait Wises, because done their Any in a great i V i . m e red tplvolution. Earl HUY said the of the r lam did sot agree with tie gods because ref. fable had c=ls e t Majeetes ministers ce i g ine e f LIMBS did not use the tagensrat. • wmlnkslid say the noble earl lan;usgs of insult and Wham towards the Harz (IRBY ensued, that he had said understood the algae of the deeds, and had eat fiorm ; but what he could have said to make prelate come dawn with a charge, be really was Imagine. 'l t he Duke of WELLINGTON defended beach, and observed, that the question of reform only one upon-which the reverend bench had tasty of voting against the present Government. suit, no doubt, when they decided against the of the bill was that they were bound to do 'of duty. ATTACK UPON THE TIMIS. The Duke of NEWCASTLE called the attention noble Secretary for the Home Department to - which be considered of some importance, wi was in a state of excitement. In consequence upon his windows by a mob, he went to the noble secretary for protection, and could find 1 It was certainly the duty of some one to be at I at the present moment it appeared that they steno. Tut-, were tinder the government of t called upon the ro'4le viscount to protect the I communication whit that house. He was not and for the dignity of their proceedings they a guard shout the avenues of the house. TIIW ilarquis o' LONDONDERRY rose , observations tisich !slew. to himself persoitain no. have a nal the attention of the House to an wiral, but as the Noble Duke had brought foe ward, he considered himself boand to state du coming down to Cie House, he was attacked The pollee fore: did not extend (rather than I sod Parliament street, and at t! e time he was , were not near to interpose. Ore of the mob Noble Marquis a violent blow on the arm, and was to overturn him; but driving forward ) ' He thought a greater force ought , fOr ca r ti. protectlon of Peers and their House. had been stacked, and with respect to his propert ) was again attached last night, and all the windows mended was broken. The Noble alarqui ought to have sane protection, and certainly ' notice on that occaeion that Noble Lords. wl by ins mob, might go about with eta ; and if their lives were endangered, to defend themselves. It' any man in fa: he should defied himself. He could = y this, suffering as he did under the mots. Viasont MELBOURNE said it was the care.. _ of his Majesty's Government to afford every pretectiun t.l perm. and property. He lamented that the attacks men. doped by the Noble Marquis and the Noble Duke had horn made. The town he believed was muck agitated, end he expressed his deep regret that public disappointment should have led to acts of outrage. No man was more rew'y than himself to direct the arm of the law to the auvreiwien.'of violence and acme. —{Hear, hear.)—But their L rabies must know that when great bodies of the peopl e mounded for constitutional objects , a rabble would follow, ai.d de monism:ea would happen which no Meister could foresee or prevent. The Noble Duke had complained that when he reachal his (Lord Melbourne's)) Office, he could not find any one ; but if the Noble Duke had applied to the police station in Mary.la.boune.street he would have found that man ante which TM , as be u nderstood from returns, ren. dered to the Noble Duke mw' pro:nptly. The Government bad taken all the means in their power to protect ti„ se No. ble Lords who,• from the pert they bad taken in ihi kite discussion, might be unpopular : but it was not in ,heir power to prevent some occurrenors. At the same time eo one could deprecate more than himself every specks of ! disorder. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY en. irely agreed in every word which had been mid by the noble visccuot, but he should suggest, whether lit u 'chi not be more conducive to their Way to hate the ps Ice for e sts limed further fri m the house. Lori WHARNCLIFFE oxidated it necessary to have a guard for the the protection of noble lords in their way to Parham:et The excitement, however, was not so great as might hzve been expected. Tne inhabitants of that great city were glued y disposed, and he was sure. when cool, they would mnsider those who opposed the Reform Bill elute friends. They were excited at the present moment by the-e who took a distorted slew of the question. Lord BIARNBOROUGII said, the excitement was kept up by the press, sod if his illajtety's Ministers permitted that press to continue its crimes with impuni y, there was no knowing to what extent popular fury might go. The subject was then dropped. Mr. Bzusai. and other from the Commons brought up the Appropriation Bill, which was rend the first time. A petition was presented from the parish of St. Pancras, grog to be lewd by counsel against the Sate' Vcstrit The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a pttltion from Bradford, for reform in Parliament. • VIISTRIZS BILL. Lord MELBOURNE rose on the order for the cenal reading t f the Vestries Bill, and stated the obj.ct of the measuie, namely, to put an end to the select vestry system which was opposed by most o f t he p a ri s h es i n Luttivn and the country. After retr.ark from Viscount MELBOURNEcuI Lend KING, The bible? of LONDON said, that)ome rre tsure of the sort was necesaary, and therefore should have his support ; It sae requisite however, tht.t their lordships should pro. cud with great caution, sod in axle, thereto, ne begged that the Bill be referred to a Select Committee of Noble Lords, up stairs. • The Bill was then read a second time, end a Committee Lypointed. Lord KING presented a petition from the I arith of St. Pancras, in favour of the abo►e Bill.• TITHES COMPOSITION. On the motion of Lord the Tithe Co.n. position Bill was read a third time, and passed. The on'er of the day for the world reading e the Bill for the rtversal of judgment in a Scotch apptal, wcs post poned till Thursday. Further consideration of the Irish Embankment 8.11, wl s postponed till to-morrow (this day).—Adjourntd. HOUSE OF COMMONS. BULL BAITING. Mr. :UACKINNON presented a petition from it It +bi tante of Alary.la..bonne and Paddington, against the iTat. um cf bull.baiting. The Hon. Men btr obetivad, that In the Ctneity Prevention Act (the Irish Member, tie. M a r. tin's) " Bun" was omitted. The Petitioners wished the Act to be amended in this respect. -•- tazittruts REGISTRATION Or BRED& J 11 : 1 Mr. EWART presented &petition from the Corpasation of liver 1, against the General Registry Act. Mr. O'CONNELL expressed surprise that Liverjeol ahould raise an objection to such a IiIEU u the pr.t..: t. 11. I! lisearis• onrii 1788. - ENEVG9 OCTOBER 1 I f julp.x .„...ettoiry t eel L . e t. ::4, _ - •,t • - l Ati t .: !- v l / 4 e• • e• • t••••,.:,,5e, • % ' enS,Y .• • 11 " t " .!‘-'• .:Ift r lif . . . .!. • • ~..c I, • ~, 1 w had alvt.nn hi !form Big mewl . rilug his duty. i made by the . and Other', to u r t ri:i.etl4:: s li t i l'i l ' io ei t a c' e " , h ul tlrtsl l lif ne li n .ll:: , t n i t tig w ala ti.: t ibea l l P l eol i l e sh:e y 'r a chwr k a ne r ti t e hePa e :h t vt d a t . ei. . t , o t . ~ t t to tl...clare it was the rev. prelate • e mnb. ht. cou!.l po:-. to state the rd net t h e smith , t mid. he would II • I I dating the dint- Ipport the meat- w,tubi incur the was inein-nated, MT 0, worFt: for tuhi ask, ha , ' he lordship ? The e, and had told i i.npoesible not t, words were ap- ed the word* of .. amuse they bad m. i right rar. pre- scans& that right sisters with el. t e *act ercou- arl had used the church. the rev bench entered into cc- he the reverend was at a Ins to Led the re.verend reform VMS the i • d the oPportu- I% Their s rn.a. . e second rcadi:nr r so by a semi: ,/ I. i attention of the 0 a &cam twice whilst the town ce of an pima the office of the red no one there. at the ofrtre, but ....or H re t had no aliv t an l2 - r the mob. He e peers in thetr in ot ian pa )o. rt .. ial gee t . o ., ri . 2, l 7 aught to hive se to mac e af, w o . any !W.: pen . lite subject ii r. e that last night, !Led by the frli). was assailed they mnb struck t -,• and the int -ration his cabriolet te.• it to Le t m?loyed use. His person coperty his house windows he had quite thoug'it he ly he shouLl glee e.. who wee struck It arms in th:ir teed, they ought ratre %mutt him not neold in ap. be in* sti. or of a 1 6: he earnest desire eery prctectiun t.i • ANCIENT AND MODERN PLATE, VALUABLE WATCHES AND SNUFF BOXES, SEVERAL CASKETS OF DIAMONDS AND JEWELLERY, Belonsiol to the late MARMADUKE TRATTLE, Eaq. Ao EmineutConnoitaeur and Collector of Articles of Vertu, During the last Fifty Years. TO 1311 SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGAILT, On the Premises At the RECTORY HOUSE, London Wall, close to Old Broad Street, On WEDNESDAY, 0r....T0ne 2, C 6, And following Day, at 11 for 12 o'clock, precisely. ABOUT TWELVE HUNDRED OUNCES OF PLATE, about Thirty Autique Gold Watches and Repeaters, including a Watch wigi. -tally Qom A sixes, several elaborately carved ir basso reiicvo, about fifty Snuff Boxes in Gold, mounted with Malachite., Geo., and other precious Stones several Caskets of thamonds of the purest water, beautiful specimens of Topaz and Aqua Marina Stones, a Sword of Tippo Seib, with Jade handle, studded with precious stones, and various articles of Vertu. Mr. iloataeez also takes this opportunity of offering for Private Treaty about Fifteen Cabinets of Coins, in Gold, Silver, and Brass, of the Homan, Gre cian, and Sazon, collected by the late M armaduke Es Traule, q regar dless of expence, but with infinite taste and jutiguirot. This oilection will be found almost unique, and In the highest stare of perservetion. May be viewed on Tuesday, October 23, and Catalogues had Five Days prior to the Sale, at Hatchet's Hotel, ?ic cadilly t and of Jlr. Roggen, 62, Old Broad :Street, Royal Rxchatge. 'lO sTAGE COACH PROPRIETORS AND OTH Eltb. VALUABLE FREEHOLD STABLING. Co MGR AND PREMISES, WHETSTONE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOUOA RT, .1t the MART, peremptorily on FRIDAY NEXT, OCT. 14, at Twelve. Under a Decree of his Honour the Vice Chancellor, AValuable PROPERTY, near the eight mile stone, iVlittstone, on th 4 North Road, consisting of prick-built Stabling for Thirty Notre*, with extensive Lofts, a Cottage of Six Wools Llackstnith's Shop and Promises, Yard and Garden, Two Hundred Feet in depth, with a Frontage of Eighty Feet ; part let to Messrs. Collins ard Prior, ot los. and the remainder of the value of Z2l per annum. May be viewed, and Particulars had on the Premises ; of Mr. Yates, Solicitor, Bury.streer, St. Mary.ase ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hunan, Old Broad street. LEASEHOLD ESTATES, ISLINGTON, HOXTON, AND FLEET-LANE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. HOGGART, At the MART, cm FRIDAY next, Oct. 14, at TWELVE, By Directions of the Exzcutors of Mr. Godson, deceased, IN THREE LOTS. Lot I.AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE , ittiate ST. JOHN STREET ROAD. Clerkermell, and exteuding in &pen at Rawsturne-place consisting of a fool t.welling.l.uuse in front, with large yard, stablirg fur it: horse*, cart she Is, two mows is the occupa tion of Mr. Nor:II, r assuage containing four rooms, and a yard ; three cottages in Rawstorne- place, let on lease to rewpectable u.nants, at rentals amounting to £l2l Se. and held at £7lO per annum. Lu: 2 A Cool/ardent SHOP, in Wititmore-road, [lox. ton ; and a COTTAGE adjoining, let to Mr. Bigg, at a renal of £.:B, and held a. a ground-rent of £l2 ps annum. Lot 3. A DWELLING - HOUSE, advantageously situate In Fleet-lane, Farringdon.street, let to Mr. Cur. ningham, at a runtal of a 135, and held at a ground-rent of 4 1 9 per annum. May be viewed by leave of the tenants, and particulates had of Mr. Nowell, tSolicitor, Essex-street, Strand; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad.etteet, Royal Exchange. - •