The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-18 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCIES stIPERStEDIth.

J: Alunttin, high race, corn.clianfller—j. ThoMita, Kent-,
,street, Sou thviark, budder--W. Kink Edgefay.road, cheese-
monger--.1. Rowley Stodrport, • Worceutershire, timber.
metehant.

BANKRUPTS.
W. • • ~
.11. Smith, BtlitOl, innholder,Aug. 29, 30;.qnd Sept. 27,
et the linsh Tavern, Corn-ttleet, Bristol. Solicitors, Mes.sfs.
Williams and Co. Lincolplif:iiin ; and gt, F. Short4lristol. -
Si Squires, St. Alban's, Hertfordahire, ittddler, Aug. 12, 26,
and Sept. 27, at ten, .111- the Court of ComOssioners of Bank-
rupts, Basingliall-seet. Solleitors, Messrs. Fairthorne and
Co., Colemen:street..
11. Dawson, Leeds, silk-mercer, .Aug, 2i, 26, and Sept. 27,
at eleven 4 at the Court-hovse. Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. Slakinion,
Middle Temple ; and Mt: Foden, Leeds. . .
. It. Middleton, liing-street, Rotherhithe, rgerehant, Aug. 23,
5(1, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the Court ofkonimissioners of
Barikrtipts, Ilasingliall-street., Solicitors, Messrs. Dennett and
Co., King's Arrns-±krd, Coleman-titteet.
G. 11. Cocker, BeLiidere-place, Surrey, biltbrokir, Aug. 20,
30, and Sept. 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-stfect. I Solicitor, Mr. Wigley, Essex.
street, Strand. ...
.
.
J. Harries, late of Lfandarrog, Carmartlienshire, dealer in
cattle, Sept. 2, $", tad 27, at the WWI* hart Inn, Narbeth,
Pembrokeshire. Solicitors, Mr. .1. Williams, Ilaverfordwest ;
and .51easts. Hilliard and Co. Gray's-inn.

J. Piercey, and It. Saunders, Bin; ingbam, edge.ioolimakers,
Aug.. 39, 30, and Sept, 27, at twelVe, at tbe, Royal ligtel, Hirt
raingharn. Solicitors, .1111asrs.
_t.wkin; and,: Frederick"l-
plare Old Jewry; and Mr..Wltateley, Dennetes-hill, Bit-
atingham. •
2tarnsden, Wafrorth, Surreq; eattchmaster, Att 23, 30,
Arid Sept. 27, at ttrIVO, the Court of Connniasionera
Bankrupts, Ilaggn all-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Charsley
and Co., Mark-lane.
DIVIDENDS.
Sept. 12, L. Squire, Earith, Huntingdonshire, tanner—Sept.
2,.. . Carter, itatcliffe-highway, linen-draper—Sept. 8, '4'7
Hu ttert otherwise T. S. Hulbert, Chippenhaun
linOt-draper—Sept. 8, V.. Cranage, Wailing%trect, near Wa.
lin4' cop Shropshire, grocer—Sept...ls, T.-Edmunds, Caitel-
bugged, Cartligan4hut, tanner—Sept. 6, W. Tate, Catertton.
street, bookseller—Sept. 8, O. Beaumont, Crowle, Lincoln.,
shire, woollen-draper—Aug, 30, ti. Felso,.Lawrence Pountoey-.
hill, merchant—Sept. 15, J. Jackson, Dowpte.wharr, banker
—Sept. _B, J. }lodger; Sheffield, merchant--Sept. 13, 0. J.
Skinner.atreet, Snowhill, cordWilner.
•CERTIFICATES4EI T. 6.
J. Read, Mire-lane, Alderroanbuty, doth-worker—T.• Sykes,
1141; Easton, Somersetahire, clothkr—.A. Trail, liat)over-
street, Ilanoverotquare, bootmakrt --b. Bishop, liiidester,
hosier—M. Hargreaves, Liverpool, timber-merchant
-
, PARTNERSHI PS D 1 SOLVED.

W. and S. Vale, Vine-Office-court, Fleet-street—l. Ander-
tOP) G. n. Anderson, And R. Anger, Birminghen, merchants,
(so firm regards the said R. Allma)—E. Edinundsoni R. Rod.:}ham, ham, and J. Stone, New Bond-street, silk-mercers (as fiti. as •
regards the said X. Stone)L-W. Slifile„,tEnd G. Dicks, 'Worces-
ter, xlave-manutlicturers—T. Allen and J. Ningstoni Upton,
Hampshire, maltsters—A. Clare, J. R. Dickinson, and J. De-
lamare—R.'Wright and H. Ystes,• Stoaport,Froceni—J. Ped-
lar and R. Taylm:,..London—J. W. IV &J. Hors.
fall,. beeds, stuff-ders (so &tau respects the said W. Wood)
—F. Nichol, W, Nichol,: and J. Turner, King.cross, York-
shire, iron.founders--ft. Rack and J.2eyee_J. G.
Hicks, and G. T9loW, Buckingharalthire, paper.
manufficturers —T. Dale, senior, and J. h. Dale, Shoreditch,
corndealers'—' J. Mickenziej Glalgowc. and S. Mitchell,
eheSter—it Shatweil and B. B. Banks, Macclesfield, drapers—
P. and 11. k'. Bannisteio Plumb:-street, Blooms.:
bury, embroklerers—qt tkil'ves and T. May, colourers of
Natural Histod—T. Yeardlet and Pigott, Barnsley,
Yorkshire, linen.manufacturerkr-J. k, 'failing Sc. W. Wcrib-
ham, Newgate-strect, ribbon.manufacturers.

anoic FEAte,--When Mr. AcrtEArisr_. vas
performing at the Birmingham Theatre, he hid an oppOrtunity
of. displaying his courage and humanity, worthy of being re-
corded to his honour had left the 'house after the tragedy
of Ifemiet, in *high he hail delineated with his accustomed
ability the romantic and philosophic Prince, and was proceed-
ing on foot fo,llkiodgings in the subilrbs, when he approached
a small c.ottaga surrounded. by a concourse of people,
as usual,. eager to toole on:sluti loath to assist. The flames
were bursting oht of the froflt door, and a cry of distress was
heard frtfin within ; hz instantly threw off his coat, waist.
coat, and hat, and with the agility of a., harlequin sprang
into the parlour window, from whence he Soon issued with an
infant in his grasp, the flames had caught his clothes, which,
however, were soon extinguished, and-the infant received by
the speechlist mother in an agony no words can describe. The
hat Coat, and waistcoat of the adventurous hero were gone, and'
he darted through the crowd as he was towards hitlodgings.—
The papers teemed with this exploit, but„nq one. could tell the
name of hifti who had sd gallantly ventured his life, and wpe-
cuniary,reward of considerable amount was offeild to the ," un-
known' by a.committee of Gentlemen. Mr. Pliteready, like
,other benevolent men, now found his sweetest reward con-
:etalment, and* the testimony of an appmving conscience; kit a
circumstance occurred which brought issue forward against
'self :;:a fellow Was appiehended selling. a handsome coat, in the
sleeve of which sas written Mr. Macready's name ; lie was sent
for by the Poi* Magistrates, and identified the coat stolen
front him at the fire. 'The papers now hauled his modesty more_
than his intrepidity, and the thunders of applause that greeted
hint on his-first eppearstnee at the'theatie must have been the
moat eateftil tribute to a &cling heait. i 1 'r.
.nesa.tild not atop here; his benefit took place shortly alter, and
it was* complete bumper; he receited in , an anonym** letter
a banic;moteTor ten pounde" as a tfibute to his'humattity and
courage in
...rescuing the &Atelier's. the flames," toy
'NO the writer expressed himeelf. Mr. Macready instantly celled
fluaplcTfesithanedunprfltiettniiiiteate
theanuiplwe,ithwuhiliatbaLliztutyheinirg
had
been only the mann instrument in the hand of tied in procuring
.it for them tuba :also promised to assist the infant ash advanced
`in',}' ears, and we have no daubs thafbe will fulfil his word.—
!ttiSolithampton Chi-made.

" On the 10th instant a proclamation from Jose Joaquitn
Lima a Silva, Colonel of the Imperial Guards, and Com
minder In Chief of the Brazilian army, found its way into the
town, and was, fast short time, extensively circulated, advising
the inhabitants to think seriously of the Miseries they sutler,
and of the fatality of theit hopes, that their condition will be
rendered more tolefable by continuing to oPpnie the Govem.'
ment and anthority of his Imperial Majesty: This pro Clams:
tion pro Mises, in case of the surrender of the town, security to
the persons and proPerty of the inhabitants; or, should they
wish to embark for Europe, they would be allowed to do so
peaceably, with all the goods they may possi.iss.
" On the 10th inst. the Bann arriredhere from the Coast of
Afeen, laat from Ascension, in the command of Lieut. Jones
(Captain Saurnarel having dined); The Bann has lost by
sickness and death upwards of
.eighty men out of PAO thirtY-
fSnr of whom dietr in the space of two dinithi. On the death
of the purser, Air. Duncan Duvar, Adniiralty, Clerk, Ryas ap.."
pointed purser in his stead, and died. A short tithe after the
Bann had joined, one the Lieutenants of the Tartar, on in;
quirmg after the health of three of his friends on board the
Berm, recelled answer to his Successive Interrogations, " he is
dead I" "he is dead!" "he is dead !"—the gunner, captain's
clerk, and a midshipman.—The, party of men in the island.
of Ascension were in a' very sickly state when the Bann left.—
On the lid', the Brazen, Captain Mlles, sailed for Buenos
Ayres, to protect the British interests in that quarter. On the.
l'h'th,berd Cochrane, M a line•Of7baitle ship, with two frigatts 11
sided closeinto the bav, whte the Portuguese Commodore, .
Don Felix, With-1;1s fleet, lay quietly at anchor. It is said that
his Lordship was a the Brazilian encampment the other day,
inspecting the troops. On the 14th,.. theliarth fir. Rio
Janeiro, "to victual and to obtain refreslinients for the ship's
companf';.aftet Which to resume her station the coast of Africa.
" In rtiy former letter, I positively stated, that Bahia could..
not hold out any length of time,
,not withstanding it had been as-
sefted that the troops had full $ months' provisions, and that
.
they tied recently constituted Civil Government were determined
to put in force efiective measures to relieve the town, and to
plant the standard of King John throughout the province of
Bahia. In a few days, perhaps before this letter leaveii
.the
"Part, ity predictions, I .expect, will be fully verified. It h'
said., that Labatour, has been"skprisoncr to Rio. We have
heard that Lord CoArane has taken and sent into Rio Janeiro,
an English vessel; the John and George, for violating the -
blocks& of Bahia. Ile came in the other night with the in.
tendon of boarding the Portuguese ?Inc-of-battle-ship, but the
wind failed, which frustrated his design. Ile has thriivin a
spar-deck over the Don Pedro, his flag-ship, by Which he has
been enabled to =Alibi more juin." Tteashre continued id be
shipped, an the inhabitant:3dt Bahia are
.16 the greatest con-
sternation, for they cannot calculate Upon oqe hour as to the.
safety of their persona or prePeitY. The English merchants
are seizing the property of the Portuguese, for debts due' to.
them. In short, such is the uncertainty of events, that save
with can, the predominant feeling which actuates every one.
—The sick are ethbarking, and it is Said that the :.'oth is fixed
for the total evacuations of the place. Lcrd Cochrane is well in..
formed of every thing that tranipires here; and he has obtain-
ed, by his personal observation, a knowledge of theeacact situa-
tion of every" vessel there.

" O ,the 18th, the ProVisional Junta of Bahia, issued the
following proposidons to General binder:ls, leaving, as far as T
can learn, the, execution of them to his discretion:—

" fst.-:-That the whole coast of the hay, in the possession
of the Brazilians, Should be attacked with as great a force as he

can coffee' t.

" 2nd. That the Portuguese squadron should blockade the
Mona, And take all the enemy's vessels that may be there.
" ' 3d. That the Commander of the Portuguese squadron
should send a sufficient force to attack Andraptuie the enemy's
vessels of war, principally giin-hoatti, at Trafrica.

" 4th. That all captives be pardoned, except the Chiefs.
That all-the public funds of every de4cription should be
taken possession ot; as well as *r
the church plate, and ot
property, except the sacred vases.'
" These are the measures I alluded to above; but if art at..
tempt be made to put them into execution„that such efforts.
Will proie abortive, is my positive opinion still; that they
should be successful, is scarcely within the compass of. possibi..
My. The troops are now in a state ot half-mutiny, principally
in consequence of having farinha served, them instead of Boar.
Public credit is totally destroyed. Government bills oft Per.
to al haVelnen returned, with notice, that the Pro Vince of
Bahia must fins its own resources. In short, ever.y body is at
his wit's end.

" JuxL 22.-=The Council of Bahia yesterday determined
on the evacuation of the place ; the day haul is the 29th, but
at pxesent sufficient prOvnions cannot be obtained to serve the
voyVe to Europe. This circumstance will probably oblige
them to make an unconditional capitulation.
" I have just heard that, by .atlvices received at Rio Janei-
ro, Lima is again in .possession of the Royalists.
" The Commander-in. Chief of the Brazilian land: forces has
issued orders to the 3lilitary Authorities. at nark% to treat
all Europeans (meaning Portuguese) vilie may take refuge
there with the greatest kindness; and it is asserml that many
inhabitants of Bahia, in the event of its belt% evacuated, Niro
determined to remain in the country.Tratlica is an island
that bear' the same relative situation, in all respecta, to Bahia,
as the Isle of Wight delis to Poratrouth. I otention this cis
puma.
11,6 Tartar, it is sahtosiill go to RIO as soon as the dreola
ittejlovipnTatlbfraobniletitihenalesbteontlaakyetroli
La-slay).
do.dditi,testtv;.;
twolai,het,ei fuA.torndrolie;:ralgo:rtl;ineitiorsiss..
Thomas llsrdy's pendent ; and
air
Born shortly. The
It
iiisille,:livilvit7l;yPit)heoNarttioss:l
Itetr:Wvtl/erid!etaiiissponan
At
Bahia, Tartar, Commodore sir, Thomas Itardy, Captain T.
and Fly, are round Cape Horn. e jupiter has left Rio, with
Lord Amherst, for the East Indies. 3lr. Mathias, rilidship-
:man of the Doris, tO be Lieutenant of the Tartar, Instead of
Lieutenant J.•Arrnisirong, invalided.
" The judicious orders of our Government, as it respecter the
conducr of our squadron during the bloeloula, have been wisely
executed by the ComModore, el, mbining neutrality, cunellia..
lion, and vigilant protettion of the British interests. It is ea-
petted the ships will now soon return to Rio, having been here
nine months. The packet saibi directly fur England,"