Star.
London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Richard Wilkinson, London, merchant, from October 29 to
Inecember 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of
13a:Ikrupts, Basinghall-street.
Aaron Llacenian, Bristol, victualler, from October 26 to De-
cember 14, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, tliistol.
Richard Whirtingham, George-street, Bryanstone-square, ♦ic-
tualler, from September 14 to November 2, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
Thomas Sharp, late of Cheapside, pastry-cook, from October
12 tfi November 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, 13a.siughall-street.
BANKRUPTS.
Wiliam Cooke Gill, Melksham, Wilts, linen-draper, to surren-
der November 1,2, and December 7, at eleven, at the Cas-
tle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Batchellor, Chandos
house, Bath ; or Messrs. Potts and Son, Serjeant's Inn,
Fleet-street.

Philip Robinson, Kenial, mercer, November 18, at five, 19,1
and December 7, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Kendal.-1
Attornies, Mr. Addison, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn; or
Mr. Wilson, Kendal.
Wihtain Armstrong, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, October
'e9, November 19, and December 7, at eleven, at the George
Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attoinies, Messrs. Bell aad
Brodrick, 133 w Church-yard; or Mr. Carr, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne.
Alexander Bremner, Camberwell, merchant, November 2, 16,
and December 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Davie',
Lothbury.
Robert Bellamy, Spaxton, Somerset, shopkeeper, November 4,
.5, and December 7, at eleven at the Crown Inn, Bridge-
water. Attornies, Mesirs. Boys and Son, Bridgewater; or
Mr. Hartley, New Bridge-street.
Robert llenesey, Whitecross-street, timber-merchant, Novem-
ber 2, at ten, 7, at one, and Deamber 7, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba:inghall-street. At-
torney, Mr. Dennis, Austin-friars.

1)1V I DEN DS to be made in BASI NG HA LL-STREET.

Nov. 16, R. R. Ward, Mi Battle-bridge, mustard-
manufacturer, at one. Nov. 16, I. Simkins,
.store-street, Bed-
ford-square, tailor, at one. Not. 16, S. Rucker, Old South
Sea House, merchant, at ten. Nov. 16, R. Shirley, Bucklers-
bary, carpet-manufacturer, at eleven. Nov.- 19, Al.. Noble,
Battersea, brass-founder, at twelve. Nov. 19, S. Hay, Upper
Lissom-street, Lisum-green, carpenter, at one. Nov: 16; W.
Goodwin, Cambridge, currier, at twelve. Nov. 30, J. C. Mac-
leod, Huntley Hotel, Leicester-fields, merchant, at eleven.—
Nov. 16, T. Holmes, Long-acre, coach-maker, at one. Nov.
60, T. Eddison, Romford, linen-draper, at eleven. Nov. :O,
1). 'Maitland, New Brldge-street, triercihant, at twelve. Nov.
16, S. I'. Seager, blaidstene, dealer,4t twelve. Nov. Or, T.
and E. S. Foster, Yalding, Kent, maltsters, at twelve. Nov. 30,
T. Kay, l'einces-square RitcliffeAligheraY, coalnerchant; at
eleven. N0v.16, J. linnyer, Whetstone, dealer; st ten:
DIVIDENDS to be made in the CI)UNTII.T. • -
Nov. 19, W. Atkins, sen. and jun. and S. Atkinst Chipting-
Norton; bankers, at the White 'Hirt' Inn, Chipplni-Norton.
Nov. 1, J. Wingate, late of llatbwick, • annorig, monevaerly
vener, at one, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Nov. 29, R.
and - It: B. 'Mouth; D. Mawiti;' and' 3 AA: '3111164121e 'ot. Plas
Sada; Denbighshlre, banker!, at de,do at the Crown Inn',
benbigh.
1 lISOLUTIO'NB ' OP' !MOT Walt 911, et: • •
E and T. Evans, Old-useet, surgrowL` fifit/10 and-OpepliF
bridge, grocers. bl'Cachlan and Potts. Wigant.dreptrs.oden•'
pet and Co. 'th**Ond; WIS
c. 9..". 144 G4ilasP 9ifr. W)ll4orests e4rtini.Whm-
faicturers: L. and lager, Catitzbitry, silversmiths. 7741

John Stallard stated, that he was introduced to the
insolvent, as a customer,- while he was at liatchett's
Hotel, by an Officer; and, as he heard him called a
Clergyman before, he said to the Officer who intro-
duced him, o this, Sir, is the Rev. Edward Corbett t"
to which the insolvent replied, €, how the devil do you
know me?" He gave the insolvent credit in the be-
lief that he was a Clergyman. When the insolvent
left Ilatchetes he wrote Stallard a note from the
Prince of Wales Coffee-house, de.iiing him to bring
him a loan of 81. and his account, and he (the insol-
.vent) woulct accept a bill for both. Stallaid did, and
the insolvent performed his promise by accepting the
bill, but never paid is.
.When the insolvent was in the
Rules of the Bench, Stallard called on him;- on which
occasion the insolvent said he was only in for ano-
ther tailor's bill, and his friends were allowing him to
stay a Little tcrpunish him ; but he'd soon be out and
would . pay all, as he was to get money out of a'
-mine, of which he had a share. In the meantime he
wanted another suit, and as Stallard had behaved
like a friend, he'd take them from him in prefire'nce
to any other. Stallard made the clothes, and the price
now swells his bill. Stallard admitted he was offered
10s. in the pound on his debt.
Mr. HEATH addressed the Conn at great length
for the insolvent. Ile asserted that many tradesmen
at the West-end of the town acted on a system of
encouraging extravagance in young men of fortune
or family, and were not entitled to the protection of
an Act of Parliament, which was intended to restrain
imprudent credit—it would be holding out a bonus
to encourage imprudent young men in prodigality,
if they could, after having done so, procure the as-
sistance of the Insolvent Act to get payment of their
bills, or to punish persons who had been seduced by
the facility with which credit was given.
' The COURT said, in the present case the creditors
had not encouraged the insolvent in extravagance,
but had been imposed on by his representations.—
The judgment of the Cowl therefore was, that he
should not be discharged till he should be in En ison
twelve months From the date of filing his petition.
Saturday, band Cowherd Vauser came up to be
heard on his Petition to be discharged. Tl:is In-
solvent, who was an extensive farmer in Cambridge,
had been before the *Shire Court on the 6th of &i+
mintier, when his discharge was oppo.eJ by lit.
CooRK, on behalf of his landloid, Mr. Woodward ;
and alsd on behalf of am ear creditor named Lee.
Mr. CooliE, in a very able argument, contended
that the distress of the Insolvent was not the result
of the ire sne of thc times, or any igour oa the
part of his landlord; that he had given an undue
prefeieticein the payment of a sum of money rti his
brother-in-law"; and-had shewh • a reluctance to pro--
duce:his books:
' The judgment of the Court was, that
*of filing his
period not ,
tentten rddbinthoulsdo forafbeeornret:ddeaclte

the Insoi7
excieJins

;
-

HEBDOMADARY.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

COLOMBIAN LOAN.

MONDAY, OCT. V.B.—St. Simon and Si. Jude.
TURSDAT.—The Sun rises six minutes after seven.
WIDNICSDAT—The Sun rises at eight minutes after seven. Fell
?goon at ten in the morning.
THUUSCIAT—The Sun sets at SI minutes after four.—The
Night 14 hours IS minutes long.
FIUDAT, Nov. I.—All Saints.
SATURIM T--All Souls.

The FIRST HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on this
I.OA N will be paid on the first day of November nest. The
Holders of the Dividend Warrants are to present them for
examination at the Office of Messrs. Herring. Graham, and
Fowles, No. 5, Freeman's-court, Cora&

MONDAY, OCTOBIRt 28, 1822.
ST. STILOX AIID ST. JUDE..-.4lollday at the Bank.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

In the early part of the morning one of the first Brokers in
the market sold to a very large amount, at 63, after which a re.
port prevailed that an express had arrived from Verona to the
above Gentleman, with important information, stating, that the
Allied Powers were determised that the King of Seem should
be reinstated in all his authority. Other reports state, that the
French troops on the Spanish frontiers are in motion, and orders
were expected for them to enter Spain. The above reports have
bad the effect of lowering the market. Consols for the Account
opened at 63b, and are, up to this hour, b2l, and a heavy market.

:~--"; r

Ibis superior, who misemploys the armed force, in the
I fallowing cases, under thepenalties affixed by law :
1. To injure the sacred person of the Kit*.
it To prevent the free election or the Deputies to the Cortes.
I. To hinder the meeting of the Cortes at the epochs and under
oiredmstancet ordered by the Canititution.
a. To suspend or dissolve the Cortes, or their Permanent
Deintatian.
S. To oppose any obstacle, in any way'whatever to the sittings
er deliberations of the Cortes, or of its Permanent Deputation.
Letters from Bayonne, dated the 19th, state, that's
the fort of Itati, in which 400 of the Army of the
Faith had entrenched themselves, was taken on the
16th. The attack, which was at first conducted with
caution, and finally with boldness, was crowned with
complete success. After dislodging the garrison, the
Constitutionalists set fire to the fort, and completely
destroyed it.
It appears by letters from. Bayonne, that M.
ViL-
LaLa, the French Minister, has treated very cava-
lierly the Memorial of the Merchants of that city re-
specting the interruption of the Spanish mails. He
did not condescend to give them any direct answer,
but merely caused an intimation to be conveyed to
them by the Prefect of the Department, that " the ap-
prehensions of the Chamber of Commerce were wholly
illusory."
The Journal des Debats contains a long article on
the subject of the Greeks, the first paragraph of which
deserves attention, as it states, though only by way
of on dits, some very important facts. The rest of the
article is speculation. The paragraph is as follows
" The Greeks appear to form new hopes, the con-
fivmation of which we shall be glad to see, but which
we cannot venture to guarantee. These are the re-1
ports in circulation :—The Sultan, it is said, has de-
manded, in an imperious tong, the surrender of the
fortresses occupied' by the Russians on the banks of
the Phasis, which Russia promised to restore after
the definitive arrangement of the affairs of Moldavia
and Wallachia. The Porte, it is added, has moreover
intimated the expectation of a formal disavowal on
the part of Russia, of all that M. de STROGONOFY
stated in his notes in favour of the Greeks, and which
might be regarded as a censure on the conduct of the
Divan. The Porte invokes, as is asserted, the prin-
ciples of the grand alliance of the five Powers—, the
repression of all tebellions.'"
French Funds, Oct. 2.s.—Five per Cents. opened
at 951. 10c. closed at 931.

This forenoon we received Hamburgh Parrs to

the 2134 inst. and Frankfort Journals to the 22d inst

The plan of forming a Society in Frankfort for the
support of the Greeks, has not obtained the sanction
of the Magistrates.
The Orieistal Spectator, of the 14th of last month,
gives, as usual, an unfavourable view of the af-

fairs of the Greeks. After alluding to some re,

ported successes of the Turks in tl:e Morea, the ac-
count says, We are firmly persuaded that the Pe-
lopounesus cannot avoid its impending fate. It will
be reduced, with the exception of the few Greeks
who may hold out for a time in the inaccessible
mountains. The present situatiln of the Greeks is
lamentable; but, from the extent and nature of the
country, the Turks ought not to advance with.corps,
sometimes too small in number, and 'whose rash con-
fidence chews their contempt for the Greeks."
The Is .t letters from Odessa confirm the account
that Szum Pactut, with 15,000 men, has gone over
to the Persians ; that several severe actions ensued,
in which the Turks were totally defeated, and lost
all their artillery. The following are extracts:

• •

, •

• •p'er

... -

~~

of the adopter; consequently the latter, wren be has
other legal heirs more nearly related, cannot in future
leave the whole fortune to his adopted heir. _
: KALISCH, OCTOBER 9.• ''- .
•It 4 reported, that-the trade with-colonial prodisee
and wines, in the kingdom of Poland, is to 5e farmed,
I from the Ist of January next yeat,' as a monopoly to
a Company of merchants, who-shall be authorises) to
confiscate all such goods not imported for their account.
By an Ordinance which has lately been issued, the
ancient regulations respecting passports shall be
I strictly enforced in Poland and Russia, and strangers
who have entered without appl)ing for the regular
passport from the police of their preceding place of
abode, are to be immediately sent from both States;
and a Russian or Polish subject who shall receive
and harbour for above a fortnight a stranger who is
not duly legitimated, shall pay a fine of 2000 rubles,
or, if unable to pay, shall be imprisoned for a period
in proportion to this fine.
_