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

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 the 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 ten, at the C lure 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, Streatham, 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 victuallei 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. Morris, 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, liiiites-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.
tianler. 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. ridPittar)—.l. M'Call and J. Hslop.'
Lairresse•, ties; as-..J. Jonear.rd J. Hughes, Liverpool, geo.
cers—H. ?slimes and J. Marshall, Salford, Lancashire,
lathe makers—.tl7. 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 enc.
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 alko 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 odvantase 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 charged 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 wA,
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 greatiVi.meredtplvolution.
Earl HUY said the of the r
lam did sot agree with tie gods because
ref. fable had c=lset Majeetes ministers
ceigineef 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.
'lthe 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 anal 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 ,
fOrcarti.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
=
ythis, 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 people 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 understood 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 of the parishes in 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. Mar.
tin's) " Bun" was omitted. The Petitioners wished the
Act to be amended in this respect. -•-
tazittruts REGISTRATION Or BRED& J11:1
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

If
julp.x
.„...ettoiry t eel L.
e
t. ::4, _ - •,t
• - lAtit.: !- vl/4
e• • e• • t••••,.:,,5e,
• % ' enS,Y.••
11" t " .!‘-'•
.:Iftrlif . .
. .!. • •
~..c
I, •
~,
1
w had alvt.nn hi
!form Big mewl .
rilug his duty.
i made by the
. and Other', to
urtri:i.etl4::slitil'il'ioeitac'e",hultlrtslllifnelin.ll::,tnittigwalati.:tibeallPleolilesh:ey'rachwrkanertitehePae:htvtdat.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 the 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.
te *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% Theirs 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
....orH
re t
had no alivtanl2-
r the mob. He
e peers in thetr
inotianpa)o.rt.. ialgeet.o.,ri.2,l
7 aught to hive
se to mace 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 •