Star.
London, England, 1830-09-25 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCIF.S ENLARGED.

SIDTOILD, JAMICS, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, lbws-draper, from Oct. 1 to
Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
JACKSON, THOMAS, Carter-street, Wa!worth, muter mariner, from
June 8 to Oct. 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.

BANKRUPTS.

Lassos, Jonx, Nottingham, hosier, to surrender Sept. 23, at three,
Oct. 8, and Nov. 5, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
torneys, Messrs. Hannington and Crowder, Cary-hoe, Foster-lane,
Cheapside.

Manual., Jona, Iver,l3ae.klnghamsblre, farmer. Sept. se, at Moe,
Oet. 8, at eleven, and Nov. 5, at nine, at the Coot' of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Mr. B. Hensman, 13.14.e0ure. Walbrook.

Jacom, Lamb's Condolt.otreet, draper. Sept. 28, at nine, Oct.
8, at eleven, and Nov. 5, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorneys, Mr. W. H. Ashttrst, Newgate-street.
&atlas, 'ARUM; Mitre.square, Aldgate, jeweller, Sept. 28, at
eleven, Oet. 5, at twelve, and Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Yates and Sidney, 16, Bury-
street, St. Mary-Axe.

Barest, SIiZTZLZWOITS, CornhM, broker, Oct. I, 5, and Nov. 5, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Mesa* A. and
M. Browne, 7, Furnivars-Inn.

PAGE, JOHN, Thane, Orfordstdre, linen-draper, Oet. 1,
at twelve,
8, and Nov. 5, at elevem at the Court of Commissioners. At.
torneys, Mews. Willis, %imam, Bower, and Willis, Tukeubouse.
yard.

POLLAXD, JOHN, High-street, Deptford, smack-owner, Oct. 5, it
one, 8, at two, and Nov. 11, at one at the Court of Cot;unissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Rugby, Luther-lane, Holborn.
Bouton, Vititsam, Aldbeesik, Yorkshire, lodglng.honse-keeper,
Oct. 14, 15, and Nov. 5, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Rich-
mond, Yorkshire, Attorneys, Messrs. Tilson and Son, £9, Cole.
man-street, and Messrs. Allison and Nesham, Richmond.
Law, Waisam, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. tl. 12, and Nov. 5, at
ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys. Messrs. blakiuson
and Saunders. Elm-coutt, Temple, and Messrs. Atkinson and Birch,
Manchester.

Yap, RICZAID and Ozonor, Hopson, Herefordshire, cattle-dealers,
Oct. 5, 6. and Nov. 5, at eleven,st the Bay Horse Inn, Bromyard,
Herefordshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Hilliard and Hastings, Ray-
mond-buildings, Gray's-Inn-square, and Hemet W. and T. Dees-
rms. Bromyard.

Mmot, James, aoebury Mortimer, Salop, barer. Oct. 5,6, and Nov.
5, at twelve, at the Bay Horse Ins, Bromyard, Herefordshire, At.
tangy., Z.l . Hilliard and Hastings, Baymend-buildinp, Gray's.
Inn-square, and Messrs. W. and T. Devereux, Bromyard.

MONTHLY RETURN OF CoR V.
PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MA-

DINNER 7'O THE DuK Of IrEt LI N• i TOV 47'
BIRMINGi IA ill

Thursday, the Duke of Wellington t:n• pie,tnt at the ittaucurstion
feast of the )high BailifFat Birmingham, have:}: ►ten specisiir
Previous to dinner, his Grace visited most of the principal inatitutito.N
and manufactorhms in that toan.

At seven o'clock the Dtdrr of lirellington, Sir HoLen Peel, wit!t
several of the other distinguid;,t! guests, were mat, rat ihte the eiinit•g.
lan, which was splendidly fite.d up. Then 'sr,. prerent t,•.
2110 gentlemen.

The High Bailiff' occupied the Chair: the Hole of r`
ei::rjrr•,
on his right, ar.d Sir It. Peel or. Lis left hand. ft gas nine o'ciod: :
the Chaimiau rose to propose the first toast.

The High Bailiff, h proposing the health of his Ilicjesty, exprovd
the great satisfaction which he felt in being able to congratuhrt: th
company on having on the throne of these main., a Monarch who
sympathised with the feelings of his pimple. and who, in every instane,,
evinced a peculiar regard for their welfare and happiness . (cheers.)
The Chairman then proposed the health of William the Fowl', which
was drunk with the loudest demonstrations of loyalty and aitaclnn,
Air, " God Save the King."

The High Lailir, in •peoros in." the nest tnast. observed, Ow whit :
we enjoy the sympathies of our .Munarch, shoull not forge: that we
had also a Que?”, pelsessi: g ali :hose virtues which added lustre to r
Throne, and imparted new charms to the eralearuents of Fivxe I.t
(cheers.) And here be could not refrain from eliudiog to Inc clam.
which otherbranches of the Royal Family had on fie limdliest tl• lin.es
of Englishmen. But, above all, he wished to expn,:s the .et.•:• which
he and every other inhabitant of Ihrinitlitem, who had tiie :wean u
attending the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria, on their recent
visit to that town, entertained of their simple and Lai: Meted manners
The kindness and condescension of the Royal visitors hail male a deer
iin2ression on the inhabitants of Birmingham, and had completely wit..
their hosts. The Chairman concluded by proposing the health of
" The Queen and the rest of the Royal Family."—(ebecring.)
The next toast was, "The Army and Navy."
The HIGH BAILITP said, that il! alluding ti. the illustriou. in.:' •
vidual who had that day honoured then: with his company, it %v.v. ea.
his intention, as it most certainly was net within his cipacity, to siolt
detail all the claims which the Duke of Wellington had on his coo:rn►.
(Applause.) Claims which he was sure must be eugrayen on tae her":
of every genuine Englishman. ((heat cheering.) From the ct.ntwrt•c•
ment of the military canter of the Duke of Wellington in India to its tel.
mination, it presented (said the Chairman) one unbreken serif of vic-
tories most glorious to the British arms. He has established the niii:tary•
fume of this country on a proud basis that never ear: be esceeded
Nor have we to thank the Duke of Wellington for his military aeit kyr.
ments alone. (Loud cheers.) Called by his Sing to the counc.l, /14
the nation. he directed all the energies of his great mind to the proni..-
tion and security of her best interests. Kith much to contend against,
ht succeeded in carrying a great measure, which, in my opinion, render:4
him eminently worthy of the gratitude of the country at large. Ido
not wish to throw out anything which might possibly give rise to a di.
versity of feeling; but I cannot refrain front declaring tray own soleum
conviction of the merits of that great mimsure. • (Loud cheering, which
was renewed upon the Chairnaan•e proposing the health of the Duke ..t
Wellington.)

The Duke of WELLINGTOX rose to return thanks. "Gent Lulu,
said be, " I was much gratified by the honour which your Worthy
Chairman, the High Bailiff of this town, did me, by inviting me to dine
with him on the present occasion ; and it was highly satisfactory to n,:•
to be enabled to accompany my Right. lion. Friend (Sir R. Peel). and
to attend you here this day.--(Applause.) Gentlemen, your
Bailiff has been pleased to notice in terms of approbation the bervic
which he thinks I have rendered to this country, and I am highly -
ful for the notice, and to you for the approbation !chid) you manite.l
at the time that be was expressing himself in so flattering a manna re-
wards me. But, Gentlemen, it did not require twat I should feCCIA't.
the flattering eulogy of the High Bailiff, in order that I should
set a high value on your approbation, and be, in a corresponding de-
gree, gratified by your applause. (Cheers.) Having witnessed. as t 4:i.!
this day, your enlightened encouragement of the arts, the spirit of en.
terprise and ability with which you develop and prosecute the inisirovk -
mein of your resources, to an extent not to be surpassed in any Hui
part of this great country, (cheering) I must then say, gentleman, then
to receive the approbation of such a society as this, is to me more the.;
a reward. Gentlemen, I beg lens to return you my humble thanks foi
the honour you have done me, and to drink all your healths." Hi.
Grace resumed his seat amidst tremendous cheering from all parts of the
room. He again rose and said, that having the permission of the I
Bailiff to propose a toast, he was anxious to testify his gratitude to that
gentleman by proposing his health, and he was sure that the company
would be anxious to mark their respect for their worthy High Bailiff:
by cordially drinking it. (Cheers.)

The High Bailiff; in returning thanks to the Noble Duke and co tl..
company, said that if he discharged his duty so as to conciliate the o.!
feelings of his friends, one of the highest objects of his ambition 11%4 e:-
fected.

The next toast given by the Chairman was, " Our native cow
may it ever be the land of liberty and loyalty." It is almost need. %,
to say, that this toast was drunk with enthusiasm.
The High Bailiff then proposed the health of Sir Robert Peel, whit t.
be prefaced with several enlogiums.

Sir R. aPwzr. rose. There could be no time (said the Right
Baronet) at which such a compliment as this would not be gratifying •••.
me, bat the occasion enhances its value. It has been paid to me on a
that I had the opportunity of exhihiting to my noble Friend some of
the public establishments of Birmingham. and which elicited from
expressions of that admiration which they never fail to excite in every
stranger who passes through your town. My chief claim to that cow-
-1 pliment is the deep interest that I feel in the welfare and prosperity ut
the town of Birmingham. I feel it from many motives, and in more thr..,
one capacity. As a Minister of the Croon, I could not, without a gret.:
dereliction of duty, be Indifferent to the welfare of such a community
as this. could not be indifferent to it as a private gentleman, residing
within the limit of an extensive district, which acknowledges this pest
town as its metropolis--which feels a deep and sympathetic connection
with its prosperity—..rejoices in its welfare—and must languish and suffer
from its decay. (Loud cheering.) But, gentlemen, there is another
motive which males me feel a ticep interest in the prosperity of the
town of Birmingham. Whatever situation I may be in as connected
with the Councils of my Sovereign, I can assure you of this, that 1
can never forget the connection of my family with the manufacturing in.
terests of this town : (great cheering.) I feel personally elevated by
what tends to elevate the manufacturing class : (continued cheering.)
While I see in this town so much public spirit—when I know that
the occupation of its principal men is not confined to the mere accumu-
lation of wealth, and that no community more liberally promotes ob.
jects of benevolence—when I know that the arts here receive encou.
=sanest when I see that you seek relaxation from the toils of
business in the cultivation of intellect and science—can I refrain
from referring to the manufacturing class with pride, and from feel.
ing that my own station is nighly raised by my connection with it
(Tremendous cheering from all parts of the room.) With this triple
motive for wishing you prosperity, I conclude by proposing, es a toast,
" Prosperity to the manufacturing interests of Birmingham." I crust
you will not think I am arrogating a right to myself, which I have not,
or that lam wholly disqualified from exercising it. The hon. Baronet.
amidst cheering from all parts of the room, proposed, " Prosperity to all
the manufacturers of Birmingham."
The healths of Mr. Dugdale and Mr. Lesley, Members for War-
wick, were then drank.

The HIGH Baurr, in proposing the health et the Members for
Staffordshire, regretted the absence of dlr. Liuleton, the mots particu-
larly, as it was occasioned by the melancholy duty of attending Mr.
Huskisoon's funeraL

Sir J. WaintssasT returned thanks.
The hesiths of Mr. Tennyson, M.P. and sons other regress, west
drank.

The /how Baur, then proposal kali if his Majesty's
Ministers," which was drank with peat sedialiase
The Duke of Wsuatrawort foe males geared shoring. I
already, be said. reamed thanks upon tap awn bsslth having boa drank
individeally. I beg bass now 110 shook pos la Waifs. soy Tishlo sad
Right Hos. Colleagues far the beams whisk yea hogs ewe us. Plethlog
eau be more oaillfaceory teas all than is wave disponi of yotur kiad-
sae
Several other toasts were drank, and the meeting separete4 at a late
bony.

4-4(
P
ti °I NA
„ ,k i„,
,
c
...........,\,„..
iv \\N\
zAc.,,, vri
0. 01011141232.0