The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-01 00:00:00

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That In conformity with the Bye-Law, esp. 1. see: 4. a tpeclaeCienerat Court of the saidZimpany will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on-Wednesday next, the 3d of July, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to whose consideration will be submitted the Draft of a Bill now feuding in Parliament, founded upon the Resolutions of the Denerat Court, of the 14th May, and the 10th and ISth inst., *pitied "A Bill for defraying the expellee of Half-pay PeasionS, and other Allowances, on account of His Majesty's Forces serving in India; for regulating the Piesiors par- Mid in certain cases to the Bishops, Archdeacons, and Sedges in India ; and for establishing a Court of Judicature at Bombay." JOgEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA lIDUSE, JbNa 2.105, HIM Trill? Court of Directors of the United Lkinpany of Illerehoats Enema frau !kg to the Boot 'wiled, do hereby give notice. _That the Court will beiwady' to teceive proposals in writ .l-sterly. Mee oneittleisee Wednesday the Sid of July lesitf, from the Own*. of such ship', of thebeethen of abort 111111 tows. and also of 1200 tons, -wad upwards, Swititero stessureedeor.'sht base performed their contrasted number of . ipitt .voyiwes is the .Company's reviler •ery ice, specifying 46, 1 1,f1050 or height at . plait they may be willing to let snob , flittps for three additional voyages. TM Tenders. with the words " Ship Tender ow tb. Inver, to be serenity sealed ap awl I.e. with atritfEretary, .it or before twelve eclOck at noon, on the said WedweedaY, the pg./ of July next, beyond which hour the Court will cot' restive any Tender. JOSEPH. DART, Secretary. ^ .The particulars of the terms and conditions under which :the Ships will be enseged for the Company's service, may the had upon application at the office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on otsfter Monday next, the 30th .instant. FAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE NA, .7E Court of Directors of the United Company of 111crehants of England trading to the East ladies, ttc Itereby girt ;mate, • That the Court will be ready to receive proposals In writ ' sing on or before Wednesday. the 211 d of July next, from the .Owners of Ships of the burthen of 1200 tons, and upwards, !.guilders' measurement, specifying the rate of Freight at which they,may be willing to let such Ships for one voyage to end from China ie the Company's service. The C .urt further give notice—That they will be ready to receive proposals in writing, on or before Wednes day. the 23d July next, from the Owners of Ships of from .900 to 10(K) tons, Builders' measurement, which have pee bribed their contracted number of six or seven voyages, •aprcifying the rate of Freight at which they may he minim( to let such Ships for one additional voyage in the Comps. ' • by's seni( 16 The Teiwers, with the words " Ship Tender" on the ; never, to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or before twelve o'clock at noon, on the said Wednesday, 'the 23J of July next, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tenders.- JOSEPH DART, Secretary. • The particularsaf the terms and conditions, upon which the Ships will be respectively engaged for the Company's eerviee, may be had upon application at the Office of the . Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on pr after Monday iiest, the 30th instant. AM IT Er Q . L WOLLASTON, "WI N &ME ItCH Atrr, 0 129, Regent-street. near Vigo-lane, Ike most p u tt) cattily to call the attention of the Nobility mod Pahlit, ft hls present STOCK of WINES, which be:hos oow 41) • Sale. A single trial will bear him out against all oempill lion. Sample Bottles may be had, Per Dee. Per DOS.' Oki Port. Mis. to 425. West India Madeira.....6oa. Sherries — .425. to Itis. Bacellas.. .48.. Tenerife..... • 4Ss. Lisbon and Mountain...ASs. Vidonia..... 4‘ , 5 Old CrustedPort.6os. to 645. And all other Wines proportionably reasonable. l• Cape Niadeira, very go od 20s. per doz. Do. surpassing in flavour and quality 114.5. per doz. • Orders sent free ef carriage, within ten miles of-London, Marapera Is. per doz. Bottles ss. Same money allowed when returned. . To MERCHANTS, C4PTAINP, FAMILIES, &c. NOW on SALE, truly Elegant and Fashionable • FURNITURE, at the Original Commission Sale Room.. No. 33, Oxford-street, near Soho-square, at a re : duction of Forty Pounds in every Hundred (for ready mo ney), the best assorted ready manufactured STOCK (com prising every description) of UPHOLSTERY and CABI NET GOODS in the World. DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE. An unrivalled collection of superb Patterns, in Merino Damasks, British. Swiss. sod French Chintz, for suits of teething. or made end fixed after the most modern designs; ' British and French Stripes, in es. ry shade of colour, used as outside covers for couches, chairs, ottomans, die.; elegant •Frimes, Dice, and Bindings to correspond. , Thirty seven Dozen Rpsewoed Chairs, with or without cushions; Nieetemi Dozen Impregnated Ditto. Twenty-six Rosewood Sofas and Couches, carved, inlaid with Buhl, and plain. Twenty-two large and small sets of Rosewood Tables, • consisting of Lou. Card, and Occasional, both plain and or namental; the whi:ie of which are highly finished. • Three Dozen Rosewood sod blairogany Cheffoniers and • Cabinets. Fifteen Doren Rose, Kingwood. and Mahogany Nests of Tables. Tea Pays, Octagon Work Tables, Music Chairs, ' Stools, &r. Several new Designs of Brussels Carpeting, of chaste co '. lours, adapted solely to the drawing-room. DINING-PARLOUR FURNITURE. a ISeventeen Mahogany and Oak Pedest al and Trafal g ar Sideboards, some of them richly carved and French p olished, with Sarcophaguses, made of the same material. Twenty Sets of Spanish Mahogany Dining Tables, on im proved principles. S Thirty-eight Pembroke Tables, of different sizes. Eleven Secretary Bookcases, of superior workmanship. Thirty-tiro Dozen Mahogany Chairs, Spanish Frames, both carved and pain, with scarlet and blue morocco, and satin hair seats. Upware.s of One Hundred real Turkey Carpets, of varlous sizes; some of teem remarkably large, and, for particular reasons, must be disposed of without delay.—Rugs to cor es BED AND DRESSING-ROOM FURNITURE. I Three Dozen full-sized four-post Mahogany double screw ed Bedsteads,Spanish Pillars, Draperies and Curtains of Bri ti.sh and French Chintz and Damask, tastefully made up in the first style of eh eance. Thirty-four four-post Bedsteads. of smeller sizes; with about four Dozen French, Tent, and Field Bedsteads. • A large Assortment orgenuine Witney Blankets, of sizes suitable to the beds ; and Marseilles Quilts, bleached on the old prineiple, without the aid of powerful acids. One Hundred full-sized Feeder Beds, made of the best quality, white Dantzic feathers; and here it is necessary to remark, that these feathers are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the offensive or oily smell is completely removed. ' . Between Two and Three Hundred Hair ant Wool Mat treseCs, welted and plain, with Palliasses of tiro same, di mensions; all of which are finished in a very superior Way. Thirty-six Dozen Bed-room Chairs, together with an infi nite variety of Wash-hand Stands, Dressing Tables, Box Dressing OWNS, &c.—To which may be added, - The whole of the Paraphernalia of the Bet and Dressing Room. *** Families are respectfully requested , part icularl y from , the cavalry, to bring the dimensions of their rooms, both as it regm•ds the making of Carpets with preeision. as well as the•eritting-olt and finishing Drawing-room Curtains and Draperies. Dining IPariours, Beds, Ste. ' The Sale commences every day at ten o'clock. MUNNS and Co. late MILES. ••■•••=1NOMMIIIIIIIIImm LONDON, TUESDAY, JUI4 Y 1, 1823. Me &44 fold 1" • ,+ ; - PRICE SEVEN PI grieved to fine tbat eiteedleisclaration had been introduced into thorßill... no still. however, hoped that alt (Melee would be removed en the subject of those marriages: Lord COIiCHESTER said he entirely agreed ao what had been sold by the two Noble Lords who , preceded him. The question was nee upon which a great and Ire' Dent anxiety prirtailod, and hello* another Session would sof f it; showed to pass away al“h., at a legislative deciaraf.ihkes,.to tliesalidity lathe marriages in vestion• The Earl oLUVId POOL fully 'freed that it was a clew principhrof our laws that marriages soleineizeit he the Clergymen attached to age/ British Amhaseador in a foreign country, were valid marriages, but this Bill went ' merely to relative doubts respeiiing different species of marriages. At the time when 4 British Factory existed at SL - Petersburg.all marriages performed by the Chap• lain attached to. that factory were considered as if they bad heinaperfermed at the Ambassador's Chapel. That factory, however,' bad been done away. and as the Chap lain wh o did belong to it, continued afterwards to solem nize marriages, some doub,tp "dated as to their validity: It wawa° remove these doubts that the present Bill was Wroclaw'. • . The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, - that the enrols's*. tioo just given by the Noble Lord was sufficieea to in duce him to support the Bi.ll. But at the UAW time lie hoped that evee re the event Series, a • general tied t ratory law, such as was recommended ler his Nibble Friend, would be passed. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had wow been 587eata is the profession of the law, and be never braid any lawyer express any doubt as to the validity of mar riages solemnized in the Chapels of British Amhass e dors in Foreign Countries. He bad no doubt himself 0:1 the subject. The dill was then reported; and Lord HOLLAND signified his intention of irnmedi• lately . presenting a Bill tatiyik7.llr4ehips, to legalize ail marriages of British subjects solemnized in foreign coun tries, according to the rites of the Church of Euglaod. LORD ST. VINCENSIIV 'PENSION. The House haying proceeds:et to the Order of the My for asking his Majesty's Message into consideration, The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he rose for the pwr pose of presenting an Address to his Majesty, in ans.v..r to his gracious Message. It was not the intention of his Majesty that any new pension should be settled on the present Lord St. Vincrut. Among those great men who had distinguished themselves by performing ele ment services for their country, the late Lori.. Vincent and Lord Denton had pensions conferred on them , fq beingraised to the Peerage. One part was voted by the Parliatient of England, and the other by the Parliament of Ireland, which then existed. But when the pension was settled on the successors of the late Lord St. Vincent, the Union bad taken place, and therefore else pension which otherwise would have been-granted by the Irish Parliament, was not sufficiently secured to the successor. In order, therefore, to remove doubts on the subject, his Majesty recommended that a legislative provision might be arageto folin the intention of Parliament, at the time the passion was originally granted. Thisliaequess of LANSDOWN said, that at the time, when he held the office of Chancellor of the Excheqe-r, it was noderstood that the Irish pension nght to be se cured to the sum Ater of the late Earl St. Vinceut.- The Earl of LIVERPOOL then moved the customary Address to his Majesty, which was carried. APPELLANT JURISDICTION. On the motion of Lord LIVERPOOL, the Bill for ap.' pointing Commissioners to inquire into the St .te of Ap peals front Scotland was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Earl of LIVERPJOL moved a Resobrion. de claring that the House would sit five days in each week during the Session to hear Appeal causes. The Earl of GROSVENOR did not think their Lords ships ought to he called on to give such attendance, and therefore he should oppose the Resolution, because they never could depend on the attendance of Noble Lords on such occasions. Earl MANVERS thought this a very harsh Resoln tion; it went to impose a most improper hardship on their Lordships. Lord ERSKINE thought that if the Bill which ha I been read a second time should pass into a law, th-re would be no difficulty as to Appeals, because the great est assistance would be given by the Cotnniissioners wit J were to he appointed, and the arrear of causes would be soon got rid of. The great arrear of causes arose froas the difficulty of deciding upon facts, and not from any` difficulty in regard to points of law. It never was in tended that Appeals from facts were to come before their Lordships. As to the attendance of Peers, he so v no remedy for the difficulty of bringing them together, but that-of impounding in the'House. For his own part, he was ignorant of the law of Scotland, and as he was above seventy years of age, he was not hound to attend. The LORD CHANChLLOR slid he shook.' be sorry to be withont the assistance of his Noble and Learned Friend, who was one of the ablest men tlsat ever ap peared in Westminster Hall. On this occasion, he felt it necessary to make a few remarks respecting the rt.' , tice of the Court where he presided. A good deal bail been said in another place respecting the doubts an.t difficulties by which the business a that Court was said to be retarded. These statements ware made by persons who did not understand what they were about. — But it was a consolation to hint to think that what ever his doubts or difficulties might have been, they all served to promote the etie!ii of impartialiustice.—ries of '. Hear, hear.")—From those very things which had been objected to him as faults, he derived a comfort which 'was not in the power of the whole world to take away from him. In every thing that he had dune in that Court, where he probably should not continue much ' longer, he was not afraid of a comparison with any of the Judges who had gone before hitti : and he could not help feeling indignant at the language that had beefs used in oilier pliers respecting his conduct, by persons who could knoif nothing of the subject they spoke on. Among other things, it hair been said, that no ap. peal should be made from the Cfninceilor in the Court of Chancery to the Chancellor io the House. of Lords. Now, it was well known, that many appeals came front the Coutt of Chancery, in causes of which the Chancellor knew nothing whatever. Appeals came from the judgments of the Vice-Chancellor, and of the Master of the ItAls. So far for the correctness of statemerts coming from Oentlethen walking about Westminster- Hall, who were wholly ignorant of this Maim or. prac tice of the Chancery Court. lu all the judgments he had ever given, he follohed the rules and practices of Lis great predecessors. He felt it his duty to make himself master of all the pleadings and arguments of every ease ; he bad always made it a point to state the reasons . whick influenced his judgments; and he defied any man toy that be was not always ready to thank that • individual oho had stated to hint any doubt which, such person might entertain respecting the correctness of his jpjg. went . He should indeed be grieved if any,of thosemer. %lemon who practis-d in his Court had inade,sitch plaiiec. vations on his conduct as those to which he alluded.— . Noneof those Gentlemen did so ; but-men who knew no _" The Cam for 'Mick HAMPDEN figr is the Field► 41;e1 SYDNiIi died es Q PANISH COMMITTEE.—The COMMITTEE 1..7 • are happy in subinitting the following additiortel Lilt of Subscriptions. The Committee beg leave to express their confident hope. that the generous efforts now making in behalf of an ag grieved and estimable people will not be relaxed by the many Insidious and unfounded rumours so industriously circulated by the enemies of national independence. Amount of Subscriptions already received, .Z 9,705. ItaConsens, Esq.." 0 Rt. Morecock, E•q.• • 9 9 t . y-seven Macke- A few humble butane ohm, collected at 6d. Friends to Spanish per Week—. ... . . 5 8 freedoni,perlf.C.W. 210 Solomon Israel, Esq. 5 0 111. Roper, Esq. _ 3 0 Aitch, I see ... 2 2 Samuel Rogers, Esq. 21 0 Mr. C. iforrell Hore.. 1 1 James White, Esq.. l 0 A Friend to the Cause, Subscription of Six , per B: M. Wilcox, ' Clerks in a SAW- ~ Esq.. . lO 0 tor's office 4"O S. hi'Gillirrey.Esq.. 10 10 Miss Harriet South Twolrisbmen,Filends Cote, of Torques 4O 0 to Civil and Hell- Henry Verinder, Esq 9 2 glom Liberty- ..... 1 10 Thos. Keating, Esq. 2 2 Rd. Nicholls, Esq.., . 1 0 Alex. Nowell, Esq. 91 0 J. Joyce, Esq.- ..... I 1 John Towgoed, Esq: 10 0 The -.4dl4loutral S. Wakefield, Esq 3 0 Crown • 0 $ Hart Fitawillleia 100„11. S. C. a Ice ta.Treae Editor of the Sun n °he la a maim !sow ay•piag lO 0 Mask 1 I John Hancock, Esq.. 10 0 , A Friend to Civil and Chas. Blundell, Esq. , Religious Liberty of Ince, Lancashireloo 0 throoghottt the G. S 3 3 World, and an Ene- F. J. Nash, Esq. .. • my to the Unholy John Barnard, sen Alliance 9 9 Esq 9 9 Joseph Joyner, Esq. Mr. W. Johnstone per Romford Bank.. 5 0 Mr. Thomas Bird 1 0 Mrs. Joyner, per ditto 2 0 Mrs. Haw kes, sen I 1 Master Joyner, ditto.. 0 5 Mr. Wm. R. Hawkes I 1 Henry &John Joyner 0 5 Mr. John Barnard,jun. I I Miss Caroline Joyner 0 6 bteserc.Case and pat. S. per Romford Bank. b 5 sore J. W. • •... I 0 Mr. Wm. Bird Jim. Lovewell, Esq.. 10 0 Mr. Wm. Daniels 1 0 Capt. Lovewell, late Mr. James Daniels 1 0 7th Dragoon Guards 6 0 Mr.lsaac Hodges I I _Samuel Scholexassq. 1 0 liar. Win. Beaumont 0 10 . Mr. James Cuilleig.... 1 0 Rev. John Brgsse II - I 0 An Officer on Half: A few Friends at the • pay ... . 9 0 Crown and Kceptre, - A Journeyman Gold- City•rold .....6 0 smith Messrs. 8. and F. Mr. John Presland Martin . ..• • 2 9 Sir C. T. Style lO 0 L. P 1 U Mr. Thos. De Year .. 1 0 J. A ..... I 0 Mr. J. White, Ply- _ Robert Day. E5q..... b 3 mouth 1 0 G. J. 8. .. .. 2 0 John P. B. Trevanion, C. 9' ..,... 2 0 Esq lO 0 J. M., 2 0 J. Allen, Esq. M aster The West Ham (Es- of Dulwich College 50 0 set) Independent Henry Jones, Esq.. 3 0 Club. . 2l 0 Dr. M. Balllie Libertas 2 1 Mr. John Roe ' 1 1 From a Friend to the Mr. Win. Bacon .... I 1 Cause at Manchester 5 0 8. S. Axminster-, 2 0 C. S I 0 Edw. Allen Fordbam, Thel3lshop of Norwich 5 0 Esq 6 0 John Clarjoon, Eaq... 2 0 G. FillitertEeq.Ware 11. Robertson, Esq... 9 9 ham.... 2 0 Geo.W [lbrahim, Esq. A Good Sovereign' Dplameep House, Capt. o.Penraddocke, Cheshire lO 0 R.N 9 0 James Chabeer, Esq. 6 b Mr. Sergeant Lens .. 20 0 Mr. Jonathan Orme.. I 0 J. J. B. Wm. Dandle', Esq..• • 9 0 Sir Wm. Doraville . : 10 0 C. Ward, Esq. (late F. W. Pigon, Esq 2 0 14th Light Dragoons) 5 0 T. W. Beauinont,Esq Henry Casion, Esq... 5 6 51 P A Hackney Coach Fine The Financial C0rn (749).. John Ifollis, Esq 5 5 to the Spanish Le- M. Noble, Esq. Rye I 0 gation 2O 0 The Public Orator of Remittance from the the University of lioliabitants ofßurot Oxford .. . 5 0 Island, Fifeshire .. 14 4 Greenock Branch of Hen. Waltham, Esq. The. NorthereUnion 23 0 of Partington •• . • 5. 0 Mr. Thos. Kenward, W. Heron, Esq. Ted- Battle 3 0 diugton . 2 2 All Contributions in kind will continue to be received by Messrs. ilayter, Howell. and Co. 59, Mark-lane, London. Subscriptions will continue to be received at the Commit tee-rooms, at the Crown and Indic?: sad London Taverns, where the Committee sit daily; Lloyd's; the Stoek Ex change ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith's; Messrs. Ran som and Co.'s ; and at all the other London Bankers. By order of the Committee, • FRED. FRESIIFIELD, Hon. SOIL LIOMFAREWED ALE AND }MEW—NU:D -EL II AM'S PATENT PORTABLE FAMILY BREWING MACHINE, patronized by his Majesty. The proprietor of this highly-approved requisite in do mestic economy, begs to call the attention of the public to . the great advantage and comfort derived from the posses sion of genuine home-brewed Ale and Beer, produced in the highest peo fection by dais machine, at less than half the brewer's charge, and in quality, flavour, and soundne • 3 for keeping, superior to that brewed from the same quantity of malt and hops by any other process. The apparatus is simple, compact, and does not require fixing; is economical in time, labour, and fuel ; and, with in. printed directions given, may be used . uccessfully with oat any previous knowledge of brewing : it is also appli cable to various other domestic and culinary purposes. The machine is made of various sizes, warranted to answer, price sight pounds and upwards. Sold (only) at Dm, Piccadilly, where also may be had, the Heiser BEE-lIIVE, from which the Combs ar. extracted without killing the Bees. HOPE FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICES. 6, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. and 1125. OXFORD. STRLEF, LONDON ; 10, PRINCES-STREET, EDINBURGH; And IS, WEETHORRLAND-STREIST, DUBLIN. Tr NE Directors of this Company respectfully inform the Public, That Policies of Assurance are Ottani 14 them on the Lives of Persons in the Army, Militia, or Yeomanry, within the United Kingdom, whether on Half pay, or in actual Service, without Extra Premium, Life Assurers with this Company are permitted to pass by Sea from one part of the United Kingdom to another, in Decked Vessels, or Steam Boats ' • and are also allowed, during Peace, to pass from British to any Foreign Port be tween the Texel and Brest, both inclusive, in Vessels as above described, without additional charge. LIFE OFFlCE.—Capital Ose MILLION. Persons assuring in this Ornce participate in Profits Rep• tennially, without incurring the liability of Loss, the Pro prietor:. having.undertaken all Responsibility; upon which Principle numerous are the Instances of Ten, Twenty, and Thirty per Cent. being paid in addition to the Amount as sured; and Cases have occurred where the Payment has been more than double the Sum assured. A BONUS, amounting, in most Instances, to TWENTY FIVE per Cent. and in some to upwards of THIRTY p,r Cent. on the Premium paid, within the Seven Years, ending at AI ichaelmes, ISIS, has heed added to all Policies of As surance effected in this Oilice, for the whole Period of Life. FIRE OFFlCE.—Capital ONE MILLION. Policies effected upon every Description of Property within the United Kingdom, upon reasonable Terms. Losses are uniformly paid by this Company, with Libe rality and Promptitude. Policies, which expire at Midsummer, should be renewed within lb Days thereafter, or the same will become void. No Entrance Money, Admission Fee, or other Official barges eucted. WILLIAM BURY, Sec. PE PUBLIC are earnestly warned against ntnne- 1 rams 'MITA TTON 4 •Of DOCTOM, SOLUMOM's CPR DIAL EfAl.'l , l OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprin cipled Individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great re.- putalien so long enjoyed Sy that excellent Medicine for the cure of Nervous Complaints, Declines, and Diseases. in duced by Excessive joduigenelea, and the great demo* foe it, bane tempted the worthless. and *principle.' to this or raviolis practice, by which many invalids have been irrepar ably injered. These imitations extend not only to the Munro( shls Medielne, bat to the Advertisements, Wrap pers* the Bottles, and every distinguishing mark except that ahleltwould involve the Life of the Depredator, namely, the weeds "Samuel Solomon,J..iverpooi, ' engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each Bottle, to imitate which is felony and punishable as such. To this distinguishing mark %be public attention is particularly directed % without which RO " CORDIAL BALM" whatever has any claim to the merhe mf-Dr. Solomon's invention. * * 4o The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead-Rouse, near 4Liverpool, and sold hy, Mt. -Johnston, Bookseller. No. 411, Cornhill ; Mrs Sanger (late Bacon and Co.). If/U, ()Mild-street, opposite New Bond-street; Mr. Ward,_liol aela d Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange. London, in mt Ile. each, and family bottles, ceatalalag the of four small ones, for Us.; wheriby lia. may be M IA ' ',., .. 1 .• jit muliwul'" , ..h for " Doctor Solomon's Cerdiml sallaket firre.o." and kink at the Name on Ma &amp, ~ - . FROM SATURDArS OAZETTR. I. , DIVIDENDS. July 10. W. M'Alpine and A. Young, Charing-cross, and J. Barr and W. Maddock,. Cheapside, calicu-printers—Au gest 2. P. P. Good. ('lepton, and Lloyd's Coffee-house, in surance-broker—July 19, A. Sarris. Slosne-street, Chelsea, upholsterer—July 22. F. Rolland. St. Jarnes's.street. Pie eaditly, perfumer—July ID. B. Wineh, sea. Hawkhurst, Kent, farmer—Juts 26. J. Jamison, Little Queen-street, St. Giles in the Fields, coacti-maker:—July 21, T. Freer. Lei teeter. ironmonger—July 12. T. R. Gregg and W. Flame, jai. Watling-street, wholesale confectioners—July 22. J. Carter, jun. Liverpool, merchant—July 26. J. H. Forster and B. Dobson, Norwich, manufacturers—July 21. T. Carr, Chorley, Lancashire, ironmonger—July 15. R. Duns, Braunstoo, Northamptonshire, dealer—July 19. E.'Fippetts and E. Galloon, Basinphall-street, factors—July 22. W. Cos ter, Milbank-street, Westminster, timber-merchant—July 19. W. Gooch. Harlow, F.ssex, wine-merchant—July 19. M. Haffner, Cannon-street, St. George's, carpenter—July 19. A. J. Cemeslng, High-street, Southwark. cheesemonger —July 30. C. Wallis, Cheltenham. builder—July 26. H. Hamper, Cheltenham, hosier—July 31. M. Haile, Chelten ham, hotel-keeper—July 22. J. Humphreys cud IL Hough- ton, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, merchants—July 4. T. W. Elam, Bradford. Wiltshire, elothier—J uly 31. W. Holman, Totnes, Devonshire. ironmonger. CERTIFICATES, Jet.v ID. J. Slater, Wolverhampton, maltster—W. Skinner, Brad ninch, Devonshire, ser,, ,, e-triaker—J. Stubbs, Battey, Lin colnshire, innholder—T. Phillips, New Exchange Coffee house, Strand, , victualler—J. Chalk, Blackfrlarti-road. coach-maker. PARTNERSU IPS "DISSOLVED. W. O. Forsyth sad J. O. Crump, jun. Liverpool, vine merchants—R.Tayier mid C.Hunt, Bath, glovers—T. Sheen and S. Sheen, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. furnishing utulertakers—G. Fisher, E. Kidd, and R. L. Fisher, Bris tol, merchants- 2 -G. F. Heather and E. Argles, Loudon, tim ber merchants—N. Hadley, jun. and W. Down—N. Dixon. andJ. Wilson, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. ale and porter brewers—J. R. Poole and H. Stradling, Bridgewa ter, Somersetsbire. solicitors—J. L. Du Atom and 11. Hope, Threadneedle-street—W. Povey and R. Balky, Wootton , under-Edge, printers—M. Rickerby and J. Rickerby, Pit- Geld-street, Old-street-road, drapers—L. Lloyd, W. Har rison and If. Williamson (exPedt4 , rs of W. (.lowes) Brazil Mills, Manchester, cotton-spinners—D. M'Phall and 'A. M'Phail, Glasgow, cotton.spinnels—E. Copeland and H. Swett, Amen-corner, Paternoster.row, wholesale tea-dealers —S. Perry and J. Cooper, Manchester, manufacturers—E. Wybergh and R. Millen, Ilorselydown-lane. Southwark, rag-merchants—J. Partridge and J. Cowden, Francis-street. Tottenham-court-road, furnishing ironmongers—T. Moly nenz and J. Younghushand, Liverpool, ship-brokers—ti. Holroyd and W. Iletlewell.Stattiland, Halifax, calico-manu facturers—J. Allen, Short-street, end WAhowell, Charlotte terrace, New Cut. Lambeth. ironmongers—T. Ilitchings, 11, Beaman, and T. F. Gaine, Rasinghall-street—J. Greenwood and J. Rose, Southwark, hop-factors —W. Lee and M. Top ham, Leeds, linen-drapers—E. Silvester and M. Heagee (deceased), Bristol, linen-drapers—W. Ilew and W. Smith, Petty's-court, Flanway-street, Oxford-street, builders—J. Crook. G. Crook, and J. Iksford, Pall-mall, (so far as relates to J. Belford.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-11foxDAY. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the second reading of the several Bills for amending the Criminal lAN'S, which nad been brought up from the House of Commons: Ills Lord ship, at the same time, explained the nature of each Bill; and they were all read a second Lime, and ordered to be com mitted to-morrow. Mr. Lennart} brought up from the House of Commons the Fclo de se Abolition Bill. Mr. Brogden brought up a Message from the House of C 0101114119, signifying its concurrence in the Amendments made by the Lords in the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill. Mr. P. Moore brought up the Southwark Court of Ile quests Bill from the House of Commons. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from the parish of St. Olave's, in Southwark, against the London Bridge Bill ; it was referred to the Select Committee on the Bill s The Scotch 'Turnpike Roads Bill was committed. MARRIAGES ABROAD. The House having resolve.] itself into a Committee on the Bill for legalising marriages in Russia, Lord HOLLAND said he rose, not only le express his approbation of this measure, but to lament that it did not embrace all marriages contracted by British subjects in every other foreign country ; because he cone-iived that no thing could be so unjust as suffering any doubts to remain on a subject of so much importance as this. 'Marriages so lemnized between British subj-cts, by use Chaplains of British Ambassadors iu Any quarter of the world, ought to he as valid as if they were regularly solemnized. in this country; they ought to be S.) in justice, policy, and reason. For his own part he had no doubt of their being so ; hut as there were many parties wise felt great anxiety on the sub ject, these anxieties ought to be removed by an explicit le gislative enactment. It was the more necessary that this should be done, because.. whenever any Learned Gentleman happened to he consulted respecting the legality of one of those marriages, his answer was:—" it may be valid, but there have been no decisions on the subject." Titus was the question of validity left in doubt. After so much had been said in that House during the present aa•l last St-SSIOII, re specting marriages, he could have wished that some Parlia mentary declaration, or some solemn dictum from authority had been •put forth 011 this point. He had no doubt of the validity of such marriages, but he wanted the subject to be set at rest, for otherwise distrust and jealousies would con tinue to preen 1 in families. Ile therefore wished that in the present Bill, which was confined to one spot, or in some other Bill, a provision might he made, declaratory of the law on the subject. lie hoped their Lordships' attention would be speedily directed to it. The Marquess of LANISDOWN said that es one of the Members of the Committee for considering the Law of I Marriages, he felt it necessary to state that be had strongly recommended the ensetraeat of a declaratory law respecting . the marriages alluded to by his Noble Friend, and be was