Star.
London, England, 1831-07-14 00:00:00

per doz.
Ditto. Lafitte and

Chateau Margeau 635. to 72
13arsac 56
Sauterne ... 56
Teneriffe 365. to 49
Vidonia ... 42
Bucellas, (very fine) .. 42
Lisbon 36*. to 42
Mountain 365. to 42
Carcavella 50
Malmsey Madeira (pints) 30
Tints, Madeira .. (pints) 25
Fine Old Tent 50
Cape Madeira 18s. 21a. &24
Pon tac .. •. . 24
Yin de Grave ... 65
Moselle ... 50s. to 60
Old Hock ... • • 724. to 84
Hermitage 84
Burgundy . . 725. to 84
.ITS.

and Fast India ... .. 50 ,
Madeira, (direct)... ... 36
Ditto, (West India) .. 42
Ditto, (East India) ... 54
Ditto, Sercial 48
Dims, Tints 48
.3larsala . . . . 25
Ditto, Bronti 30s. to 36
than wagne ..... 60s. to 84
Claret, St. Estiphe
and La Rose .. 425. to 48
SPIIi
per gal., per gal.
Cognac Brandy .. 28s. to 30 Schedam Holland, ... 28
Old ditto, superior .. 32 ; English Gin, of superior
Ditto ( White Champagne) 311 , May. & opal. 84. 9e. 10 &11
Old Jainaica Rum 14s. to 18 Gine Cordial Gin .. 12
Fine Ocange Shrub ... 14
Noyeau, Maraschino, Curacoa, Parfait Amour, Cherry
Brandy, in eases or otherwise.

Wines at the Docks, in Piyes, Hogsheads, and Quarter.
Casks, regulated by the iondon Price Current.

Superior Herefordshire Perry and Cyder.—Brrelay's Bottled
Stout, and Scotch Ales, from 7e. to Bs.
0 The Marsala Wine is a very wholesome, pleasant light
Wine for Summer, and for dyspeptic persons, superior
to Sherry.

DR. JA3IE.•.'S FEVER POWDER AND ANA LEP.

TJC FILLS.
THE FEVER POWDER is universally ap-
-a. proved by the Profession and the Public—and is ad.
r. istered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory
DiNaticg, Nlcaoles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism,
When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally
iotind to check th.jr progress, or shorten their duration.—
In Packets, 2s. Sti. and 245.

THE ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence* in
exciting the natural secretions are an excellent Alterative
Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile
ird Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious and other Corn•
plaints of the Stomach and Bowels.—ln Boxes, at 4s. 6d.
and 245.

Sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of '
st. Paul's, LoOdon, and the principal Druggists and Book-
'client.

C. Observe the Signature of R. G. G. Jig on the
Label.

The Public are requested to be cautious* in the Purchase
of these Medicines, as spurious preparations are continual!
Aired for sale.

N. 13,835.

GENERAL CEMETERY COMPANY.

The Annual General Meeting of the Proprietors of the
Cemetery Company, for the purpose of adopting measures
for the establishment of a Public Cemetery, was on Tues-
day held at Exeter Hall.
The meeting was numerously attended, and amongst The
nobility and gentry present were Viscount Ingestrie, Lord
Denbigh, Viscount Milton, Sir Robert Price, Colonel
Henry Pynn, Ac.
Lord MILTON, on being called to the chair, briefly ex-
plained the purposee of the meeting, and observed that a
twelvemonth had elapsed since he had attended a meeting of
the same nature, on the plan of various cemeteries esta-
blished in different towns of Europe ; and since then the
project had met with more support than could have been
anticipated, as the increase of subscriptions and shares could j
best testify. He was unwilling to encourage gloomy anti-
cipations, but when the Government had adopted precau-
tions to preserve the public health, it was highly essential',
that measures should be taken to meet any increase of mor-
tality amongst the dense population of this vast metropolis.
In conclusion the noble lord observed that the committee
were in treaty for a spot of ground, and they would apply
to Parliament in order to have themselves incorporated.
The Annual Report of the Committee was then read.
It appeared that a piece ofground of fifty-four acres had been
offered them two miles on the Harrow-road, tithe-free,
for the sum of 9,0001. The Report, after detailing par-
ticulars at greater length, stated the funds to be in a flou-
rishing condition.
Viscount INGEST RIE moved that the Report be adopted
and circulated.

fixonox CARDEN, Req. in seconding the motion, ad.
vetted to the dangers which he considered might arise
from the interment of 40,000 annually in the church-
yareis of the metropolis. Eminent physicians had declared
that malignant disorders arose as much from local causes
as from contagion.
Sir JOHN DLitt PAur., in moving the first Resolution,
that the Meeting approve of the site selected by the Com-
mittee, and that they be authorized to complete the put.
chase, observed that at Liverpool, where a public cemetry
had been established within the last three years, its bene-
ficial effects were manifest, and its advantages were ap-
parent. London was renowned for her advantages to the
living, and it would be a pity if the inhabitants were back-
ward in adopting measures for the decent interment of the
dead, which must in every Instance be peculiarly gratifying
to the surviving relatives and friends. The Paddington
Canal ran through the ground, and the funerals might be
performed by water with much facility. In the course of
six months he estimated they might be able to commence,
their undertaking.
The Resolution was then put and carried.
The Earl of DENBIGH moved that the Provisional Com.
mittee should be re-appointed for the ensuing year.
Sir IL Pence seconded it, and observed that he did not
entertain the same affection for the land at Harrow as
Sir John did, but still he thought it was a beautiful
spot, fitting for such a purpose. The money had been
embarked without any chance of a reasonable remunera-
tion, but the proposition was not made from the idea of
deriving any emolument.
Lord IgoEsratE, in a few words, spoke highly of the
advantages of such an establishment, and observed that from
its locality the ground would be convenient to those residing
in the City as well as the West End.

Col. K. blomeir moved that the Committee he requested
so take the proper measures for obtaining the Act of Par-
!lament.

Mr. SPOTTIIWOODE seconded the Resolution, and re.
Marked that the opinion of the Noblemen and Gentlemen in
both Houses of Parliament was in accordance with theirs.
The Resolution was then put and carried.
After a few observations relative to the particular ar.
rangements, thanks were voted to the Noble Chairman, and
the Meeting dissolved.

DEBTOR AND CREDITOR LAW.

Miseria •i

For a long time past, complaints loud and gene-
ral have been made of that collection of absurdity
and oppression, the Insolvent Acts. These acts
have been named, as if. in derision, Acts for the
Relief of Insolvent Debtors—a law so respectable
in its original conception, so terrible in the prac-
tice. But the abuse of the power given by these
impolitic laws to the administrators of them, and
the dreadful consequences which follow, have been
most impressively denounced in a work of a Bar-
rister, Mr. CLAYTON JENNYNS, which is before
the public.• We have, in some of our former
numbers, given the observations of the same gen-
tleman on the bill of Lord Wynford, which the
noble and learned lord is pleased to call, The Frau-
dulent Debtors' Bill ! Those observations, writ-
ten with as much truth as sensibility, made a con-
siderable impression. A general commiseration
for the deplorable victims of the cruelty of a bar-
barous code was awakened. It spread itself even
among men, whose principle and whose practice
seem to experience no other sentiments towards
their fellow-creatures, than those of harshness,
tyranny, and brutality. Let the work which
we have announced be read, and the reader
will see details at which he must shudder.
After it had been put into our hands,
it created that interest it is so well calcu-
lated to excite. We unfeignedly believed, from
the opinion we entertain of the candour and cor-
rect feeling of Lord Wynford, that had the pam-
phlet of Mr. Jennyns attracted his attention, he
would have hesitated before he hurried through the
Lords, to say the least of it, Lis ruin-spreading
'and ill-considered bill. Instead of inciting, he
would have endeavoured to suspend the illiberal
cry for coercion and punishment. He would have
sought more humane and efficient means of pro-
tecting property and the interest of creditors, than
by flinty law and sudden violence, by outlawries
and confiscations. He has laboured enough for
extreme justice, let him now sing his Palanodie,
and do something for suffering humanity.

It is our intention to offer to our readers
some extracts from the tract to which we have
alluded.

The author, Mr. Jennyns, after having with
considerable energy exposed the abuses of the ex-
isting system, offers such means as he considers
the most effectual for their removal. lie has di-
vided his essay into several sections, of which the
following is an analysis.
Section I.—To extehd the benefit of the Act to all pri-
Boners; without reference to thesienitli of Imprisonment ; and
to five the power to an idsolvent debuir, without any int.
prinient, on an early and voluntary surrender, as in
the cue of bankrupts, to come in and take the benefit ofl
the Act.

• The title Of the work Ile '6 Reactions on
.some Points
of the Law between Debtor•agii Creditor, and on the con-
stituent character of the lostArent C.outt, with its power et
imprisonment without s Jury. By J. Clayton Jennyns,
Esq."

• Sc. its fatal consequences in tile dreadful, ease of Caro.
ittie Eade•.

• Sir J. flatlet in the last Session introduced a most
humane bill, to take away the power of arrest for debt in
all cues on which the sum did not amount to 1001. But
he was opposed and overpowered by those spirits so common
in Parliament, who always cry out innovation whenever any
truth worthy of humanity is announced ; whose errors,
founded in prejudice, continue in a barbarous obduracy, no
maxims of reason can reclaim, no suffering appease.

His Excellency the Marquis of Anglesey, ac-
companied by his sons, Lords George and Alfred, Sir James
E. Anderson, his Excellency's private physician, and Mr.
Paget, embarked on board his Excellency's private yacht,
the Pearl, at Kingstown harbour on Saturday, from whence
she sailed for Belfast to join the northern regatta, which
commenced at Hollywood on Monday. His Excellency ap-
peared in the very beat health and the highest spirits.

The Commissioners of the Rajah of Tanjore's
debts have just made their Seventh Report t and many per.
sons will, perhaps, think it by far the best Report they ever
Made. It thus concludes—" We have comptetei the lowa.
tigation and the adjudication of erery clans on'whlch the
Commissioners at Airtime have transmitted their final
Reports." And what is now to become of the 1, Board ?"
Will it be Wass:sett—or pensioned on account of length of
Service ?
The order for the second reading of " Calcraft'a
•
, Divorce Bill," end consequently the attendance of Mrs.
,Loie, &v. yes*day, at the House of Lords, was,. rather
'suddenly, dissUrged ; and no othbr day was named.
Mr. Charles Robert Elliston, the soli of the late
Ellittin, if is understood, will take on hitnself the
sole mahugemenf of the Survey Thearfi, his fatlier
died possessed of a lease of that house.

suPPLEVENT to the LONDON GAZETTE,
DNESDAY, JULY 13.
BY THE KING.—A PROCLAMATION,

DECLARING HIS MAJESTY'S PLEASURE TOUCHING HIA ROTAL

CORONATION, AND Till

THEREOF.

WILLIAM, R.
IVitereas We have resolved, by the favour and blessing of
Almighty God, to celebrate the solemnity of Our Royal
Coronation, and of the Coronation of Our dearly-beloved
Consort the Queen, upon Thnraday the eight day of Septem-
ber next, at Our Palace at Westminster; and forasmuch as
by ancient customs and usages of this realm, as also in reard
of divers tenures of sundry manors, lands, and °elect Iteredi_
tweets, many of Our loving-subjects do claim, and are
bound to do arid perform, divers trebled on the day and
at the time of the Coronation, as in times precedent their an.
cestors, and those from whom they claim, hare done and
performed at the Coronations of Our famous Progenitor; and
Predecessors, Kings and Queens of this realm ; We, there.
fore, out of Our princiy care for the preservation of the
lawful rights and inheritances of Our loving subjects whom
it may concern, have thought fit to give noticc of and publish
Our resolution therein ; and do hereby glee notice ef and
publish the same accordingly ; and lire do hereby further
signify, that by Our Commission under Oar Great Seal of
Great Britain, We have appointed and authorited Oar most
dearly beloved Brothers and Councillors—
ErnestAugustoDuke ofeumberland ; Augustus Frederick
Duke of Sussex; Adolphus Frederick Duke of Cambridge;
Our most dear Cousins and Councillors William Frederick
Duke of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold of Sase Coburg ;
the Most Reverend Father in GOD Our right trusty and
right entirely beloved Councillor William Archbishop of
Canterbury, Primate of all England and Metropolitan ; Our
right trusty and well-beloved Councillor Henry Lord
Brougham and Vaux, our Chancellor of Great Britain ; the
Most Rev. Father in Goo Our right trusty and right entirely-
beloved Councillor Edward Archbishop of York, Primate of
England and Metropolitan • Our right trusty and entirely-
beloved Cousin and Councillor Henry Marquis of tan..
downe, Pre•ident of Our Council ; Our right trusty aaad well_
beloved Councillor John George Lord Durham, Keeper of
Our Privy Seal • Our right trusty and right entirely-beloved
Cousins and Canancillcre Bernard Edward Duke of Norfolk,
Hereditary Earl Marshal of England; Wm. Spencer Dui.
of Devonshire, Lord Chamberlain of Our Household ; Chas.
Duke of Richmond, Our Postmaster-General; Geo: ge Dike
of Gordon ; Geo. Wm. Frederick Dukeof Leeds ; John Duke
of Belford • James Duke of Montrose; Alexander Duke of
Hamilton Wm. Henry Duke of Portland ; Charles Duke of
Dorset; Hugh Duke of Northumberland ; Richard Duke of
Buckingham andChandos; Augustus Frederick Duke of Lc in-
stet ; and Arthur Duke of Wellington ; Our right trusty
and entirely-beloved Cousins and CunclUors Charles
Ingoldsby Marquis of Winchester, Groom of Our s ode ;
George Marquis of Safford ; Jams. Brownlow
Marquis of Salisbury ; Francis Char'es Seymour 31arquis of
Hertford ; Richard Marquis Wellesley, Lord Steward of Our
Household; John Jeffery, Marquis Camden; Henry Wil-
liam Marquis of Anglesey, Our Lieutenant-General and
General: Governor of that part of Our United Kin.telaro
called Ireland; George James Horatio Marquis of Cholttion-
deley ; Charles William Marquis of Londonderry ; Henry
Marquis Conyngham ; and Ulick John Marquis Ciampi
carde ; Our trusty and right well-beloved Cousins and
Councillors Edward Earl of Derby ; John E orb of West-
morelsod ; George Earl of Carlisle ; Cropley Earl of Shaftes-
bury; William Charles Earl of Alb.marle, Master of our
Horse; George Earl of Jersey; Wm. George E.irl of Errol;
Archibald John Earl of Rosebery Thomas Earl of Had.
dington ; George Earl of Aberdeen ; Charles Augustus Earl
of Tankervllle ; George Earl of niaccksfield ; William
Earl Fitzwilliam ; nap Earl of Hardwicke ; George John
Earl Spencer ; Henry Earl Bahurst ; John Charles Earl of
Clarendon ; Charles Chetwynd Earl Talbot ; Robert Earl
Grosvenor ; Richard Earl of Mount Edgecumbe ; John
Earl of Clare • James Earl of Rosalyn ; Edward Earl of
Ports ; Charles Earl Grey. First Commissioner of Our Trea.
sure • Dudley Earl of Harrowby ; William Shaw Earl
CarhCart ; John Earl of Eldon ; Richard William Earl
Howe; William Pitt Earl Amherst ; and John William Earl
of Dudley ; Our right trusty at:d well-beloved Coon, ill ra
George Hamilton Chielester, common!, called E rl o' B 1-
fast,Vice-Chamberlain of Our Household; and Johnltuss I,
commonly called Lord John Russell, Pqmaster i f Our
Forces; Our right trusty and well-bAo•ed Cousins and
Councillors Henry Vietount Hereford ; Percy Clieton
Sydney Viscount Strangford ; Henry John Viscount Pal.
merston and William Viscount Melbourne. two of Our
Principal Secretaries of &ate ; Rolm Visceurt Mrlvtile
Henry Viscount Sidmouth ; Thomas William Viscount
Anson, Master of Our Buck Hounds; Granville Levesoa
Viscount Granville; Wm. Carr Viscount B res'i r ; and
Frederick Viscount Goderich,. ne of Our Primital
cretaries of State ; Our right trusty and well-beloved
Cousdllon John Pane, commonly called Lord Borg.
berth ; John Charles Speecer, commonly called Vie.
count Althorp, Chancellor and Under-Treasurer of
Our Exchequer • William Lowther, commonly called
Viscount Lowther; John William Por.sonby, comniotily
called Viscount Duncsnnon, Chief Comrois•roner or' Oar
Woods and Forests; Francis Lemon Gower, commonly
called Lord Francis Levesen Gower; John Townshend,
commonly called Lord John Townshend ; and George
Thomas Beresford, commonly called Lead Georee Taunts'
Beresford; the Right Revereral Father in God, Our right
trusty and well beloved Cetancillor Charles James B shop of
London.; and Our right trusty and well-beloved Councillors
Peter Robert Lord Willoughby d'Eresby ; Henry R chard
Lord Holland, Chancellor of Our Duchy of Larcastei ;
Charles George Lord Arden; Geo. Lord Auckland; Master of
the Mint; Alleyne Lord Sr. Helens; John Lord 'feigninoin h ;
Edward Lord Filenberough ; Thus. Lord Manners; IlOwlar
Lord Hill, General commanding out Forces; William Lord
Maryborough ; Nicholas Lord Bexley; Charles Lord
Farnborough ; John Singleton Lord Lyndhurst,. Lord
Chief Baron of our Exchequer ; Charles Lord Tenteiden,
Lord Chief Justice of Our Court of King's Bends ;
Conynghant Lord Plunket, Chancellor of that part of
Our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called
Ireland.; Thomas Lord Wallace; William Draper Lord
Wynford ; Thomas Lord Foley ; George James Welbeno
Lord Dovor ; Charles Manners Sutton, Speaker of Our
House of Commies; Robert ()ravine', ; Henry Plarepont ;
William Fitzgerald Vesey Fitzgerald; 'Thomas Grenville;
William Dundas; Charles Philip Yorke; Sir William Griot;
Charles Arbuthnot; Reginald Pole Carew ; John Sullivan ;
Rich. Ryder ; Sir John Nicholl; Sir J. Sinclair, Bart ; *Sir
Robert Liston • Sir Robert Peel, Baronet ; William Sturges
Bourne; Sir idward Thornton; Sir Henry Russell, Bate.
net; Sir George Fitzgerald Hill, Baronet; Sir John Bec-
kett, Baronet; Sir John Leach, Master of the Rolls; Sir
George Henry Rose; Charles Grant, President of the Hoard
of Contioul . • Sir Samuel Shepherd ; Sir Stratford Canning ;
B.r Gore Ouseley. Bart ; Henry Goulbum ; Charles Wat-
kin Williams Wynn; Sir Wm. Henry Freemantk ; Sit G.
Warrender, Bart ; Sir Frederick James Lamb; Sir Willjoin
Alexander; Charles Itichd. Vaughan; 8:r Geo. Cockburn ;
James Abercromby, Chief Baron of Our Excheipier, in
Scotland ; Sir Robert Wilmot Hutton ; JOhn Charles Her-
ries ; Sir James Mackintosh ; Sir Launcelot Showell, Vice.
Chancellor of England ; Sir William Kopp. ; Thos. Frank.
land Lewis; Sir Christopher Robinson, Judge of Our _Court
of Admiralty ; Sir George Murray ; Slr Henry trardinge ;
Thomas Peregrine Courtenay ; John II ilson Croker ; John
Calcraft ; Henry Hobhouse ; Robert Adair ' • Sir Nicholas
Conygliam Tiede', Lord Chief Justice of Our Court of
Common Pleats ; Sir Brook Taylor; Sir William Rae, Ba-
ronet; Sir Janie, Robert George Graham, Baronet, First
Commissioner of Our Admiralty ; Edward Gecfrey Smith
Stanley, Chief Secretary in that part of Our United King.
dom called Ireland ; George Robert Dawson ; Charles Pou-
lett Thomson, Treasurer of Our Navy ; Robert Gram,
Our JadSe Advocate ; Sir James Karma, Master-General
of Our Ordnance; Michael Angelo Tayloe • Sir Henry
Parnell, Baronet, Our Secretary at War; and Sir Edward
Hyde East, Baronet ; or any five or more of them,
To receive, hear, and deterndne the Pedaloes and Claims
which shall be to them exhibited by any of t'ur lovingsub-
jeets in this Lehalf ; and We shall appoint our said.Com-
nilasioners for that purpose to sit in the Painted Chamber
of Our Palace, at Westminster, upon Monday the twenty.
fifth daof July inst. at eleven o'clock in the morning of the
same day', and from time to time adjourn as to them shall
seem meet for the execution of Idur said Commision, which
we do thus publish to the intent that all such persons whom
it may concern may know when and where to give their at.
tendance for the exhibiting of their Petitions and Claims con •
arming their services bifere-usentiOned to be done and per-
fonnedat our !aid Coronaden ; and we do hereby signVy unto
all abd every our subjects whom At mar concern, that
Our will and pleasure is, and'We do hertby strictly charge
' add tbmmand ail potions, of what mi.k or quality soerer
they be, irho,*either upon Our !alai to them directed, or by
reason of their offices or wines, or etherwitrekere. to do e 4
service. at the mid day or time of Opr Coionation, Mai they
do duly their attendance accordingly, in all reaj eit fur-
' nisbcd and appointed as to so groat a solemnity super ',ilk th,
and answerable to the dignities and plates ald:h ev.ry on

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