Star.
London, England, 1813-02-08 00:00:00

PARRY'S BANKRUPTCT.

Saturday a second meeting was held at Guildhall
of the creditori under this commission.
Mr. SHADWELL, as Counsel for Mr. De Tastet, of-
fered to deposit security for all the property which
had been obtained from the bankrupt Parry, subse-•
quentto the forgeries.
Mr. MONTAGUE, as Counsel for the petitioning ere.
ditor, said he was extremely anxious that it should
be understood, his intention at the last meeting was
neither directly nor indirectly to say any thing to the-
prejudice of Mr. De Taster. The present consider-
ation was as to the propriety of appointing him As-
signee under the Commission. Now, in his under-
standing, an Assignee ought to be a person uninlln-
enced by his own interests, so as to enable him to be
the faithful trusteeot those of the other creditors. • It
had been stated to the Lord Chancellor, by Mr.
.Shadwell, that at the last meeting the Commissioners
rejected ahe proof of Mr. De Tastet's debt ; but the
fact was, that they merely said they were not suffi-
ciently advised on the subject. There bad since been
a petition presented, without any application or notice
given to the provisional assignee, or to the peti.ioning
creditor. Under such circumstances, an ex park or-
der had beta obtained ; and it was now for the
Commissioners to say, whether they bad any reason
to deviate from the invariable rules in all Commis-
sions of Bankruptcy throughout the kingdom ;—a
practice, too, established by Lord Thurlow; and par-
ticularly applicable to this extraordinary case. The
practice was, that when a creditor obtainedvope: ty
from a bankrupt subsequent to, or on the eve of his
act of bankruptcy, the Commissioners would not let
him prove his debt, or vote in the choice of assignees.
On the 24th ult. Mr. De Tastet was in his counting-
house with Mr. Parry, when he was accosted by Mr.
Marden, who said, a You ave got, I understand, a
bill on us for £24,000." The answer was, a Yes."
a Then (said Mr. Marden) it is a forgery : who drew
it d". To this Mr. De Tastet answered, " Mr. Parry,
who stands there." It was quite sarident, therefore,
that he knew the situation in which Parry stood. The
transfer of the goods, which took place after this, was
of such a nature, that if Mr. Dc Tastet were allowed
to choose himself sole assignee, no weak individual
creditor could contend with him.

Mr. SIIADWEI.L observed, that Mr. Montagu had
assumed that Mr. De Tastet would, it chosen sole
assignee, act in a manner detrimental to the interests
of the other creditors. That was not exactly consis-
tent with the declaration which he made as to the
responsibility and integrity of Mr. De Tastet. But.
if Mr. De Tastet were even inclined to do so, an ap-
plication against him might be at any time made
to the I.ord Chancellor. By the Act of Parliament,
the creditor to the greatest amount should be chosen

assignee.
Mr. NARRS, one of the Commissioners, said, that he
felt considerable anxiety on this occasion, as in his
practice of 37 years he h.ttl never known a case like
the present. He had heard nothing at either of the ex-
aminations which could stamp the smallest impro-
priety on the conduct of Mr. De 1 astet. He perhaps
might have laid hold of the man, when he preferred
seeuring his own property if possible. Mr. De Tas-
tet was a creditor to the amount of EE6,000 : and he
considered that Mr. De Tastet should be allowed to
prove; and if so, he suspected the Act of Parlia-
ment was imperative on them, so as that they could not
prevent him from v' ting in the choice of assignees.
Another of the Commissioners was of a similar
opinion ; but Mr. VESLY (the third) held, that the
point of practice was as had been stated by Mr.
Montagu ; and after some conversation, it was agtsed
to refuse Mr. De Tastet'; debt for the present ; and
in the mean time that the'point of practice should be
argued before the Lord Chancellor. The day for
appointing the Assignees was adjourned till Fri-
day next.

Feb. 27, Christopher and William Henry Huffarn, Limehlkse,
ship-chandlers, at twelve—March 2' Wallvvyn Shepheard, nos-
well-court, scrivener, at twelve—March 2, Gwalter Borranaill
Lonsdale, Green Let.uce-lane, insurance-broker, at twelve—
March 6, Arthur Suite, Rutherhithe, founder, at eleven—
March SO, George Du Bole, London-wall, merchant, at twelve.
Feb. 27, Walter Wood, Thomas and Robert Smith, and John
Stein, Workington, bankers, at eleven—Feb. 27, George Dona-
then, Blackfriars-read, blue-maker, at twelve—Feb. 27, John
Loathis, Holborn, harness-maker, at one—February 27, Thos.
Ward, Newcastle, merchant, at eleven—Feb. 97, Peter Thorne,
Newington Butts, liquor-dealer, at eleven—Feb. 16, Moses
=.— __ Isaacs, acme. s, slopseller' at ten—Feb. 27, John Keough, King.-
______
sreet tailor, at Pleven—Feb, 27, Ann Church, New Bond-street
ANTI-Arrairtow,Steam Engines, or other Ma- t
milliner, at eleven—Feb.27; Henry Venn, Jun. Walworth, up-'
chfnery, which used to require fresh oil, or grease, holsterer, at twelve—Felt. 27, John Henry Valentine, old
every day, will nbw run three or four weeks with Jewry, broker, at eleven—Feb. 9, William Woodeson, Rut-
only priming of the PATENT COMI.'OSMON ; and Car- mall, printseller, at eleven—Feb. 27, John Thomas, Horsham,
napes, with. only.tine priming, will run upwards of brandy-merchant, at eleven—Feb. 27, Robert Matthews, King's
Arms buildings, factor, at eleven—Feb. 27, John Shdlitoe,
Seven Hundred fsides. Tower-street, plumber, at twelve—Feb. 27, William Cox, Bir-
nLioiimigihnarndil
Tuesday, Mr. JAMES GRAHAM, Esq. Mayor of
Harwich, convicted John Thurlow, mariner, in the sgtreeter,blekkervenat—eleFeven"Mjaldini 16)"4, SZUKliensinSgt°ll,
London, banker, at eleven—Feb. 27, William Glaabrook, White-
penalty penalty of .E2O, for piloting and conducting the fo- chapel, hosier, at ten—February 27, Henry Cooke, Birchin-lane,
reign brig Sophia cut of that harbour, he not being merchant, at ten—Feb. 27, ',timothy Parker, Bristol, woollen-
licensed to act as a pilot, and the penalty not being draper, at ten.
paid, he was committed to the borough gaol. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
March 1, William Beaton Taunton, currier, at elevei, at
Friday se'nnight, the coach from London to fine- the Market-hcitt4e,Taunton.—:March to, John Steane, Newport,
liquor-merchant, at eleven, at the Bugle, Newport—March I,
wicb,was robbed of a box. containing £2,100 in specie,
of John "Whinfield, Gatesltead, iron-founcier, at eleven, at. the
addressed to Messrs. Heseltine and Bellingsly,
Vv heatsheaf, Durham—March 3, William Rowland, Steyni:.g,
Harwich. Nothing at present has transpired to ica:i. felhnonger, at ten, at the White Horse, Steyning. March 2,
to a discovery of the robbers. William Wood, L'sett r, wine merchant, at twelve, at the Old
London Inn, Exeter. March 2, Williain Mildrom, Fotness,
Monday se'nnight, a most daring highway robbery
dapber,riatTten, attthe Oldrb London Inn, Exeter. February 26,
was committed within '2OO yards of Alnwick (be-
tween the South turnpike gate and that town) by two Arms, Derby. March ty, Jrnameretsrßrirodl:TlViellve-rlit; 1
cak% thec King'sna_
frlavads, who stopped a Gentleman's servant, rifled chant, at eleven, at the Red Lion, berwiet.
his pockets of two pound notes, and very severely i CERTIFICATES—February 27.
viounded him in the leg, having previously cut his . John Foaton Adams, Stepney, ship broker. John Calloway,
,horse bridle and stirrup leather. New lioncl.street, upholsterer. William Rua:,sey, Dunstan's-
' hilt, Whip bender. John Sink:id, Witnpuk-etr..et, tailor. Henry

"- • • may.h.; z
_—...avriaborth drapers. roha tedivard 'll
gate-street, wool-dealer. Thomas King, Gosport.
ward Drake, Shadwell, bricklayer. Joseph Hill,
-aereit,tailor. 'John Clark, Knight Rider-street
,losses, Commercial-road, mariner. Joht
bid, nialtster. John Naehbar, Brentford,
weed, tun. Lotr.bnitf:street, banker. RI
Hebrew, Russell-streer, leather-dyers.
port, slopseller. Samuel Walton, Parsley,
mas Roche, 'George street, victualler.
Wapping, sall.maker. David Colombia 4
chant. Jahn Henderson, Gloueerter-str.
• BANK RU FCC Y SU PE!
marks King, of Bristol, cal:Met-maker,
DISSOLUTION OF PART
Lloyd and Saliihtiri, Liverpool, wine .
Lightwood, Birmingham, jewellers. Land
slet, Ban-spinners. Nixon and J Anson, '
Barber and Shutt, Walsall, niercera.
Bristol, grocer's' Allen and Co. Clifton,
gess and Co. Salisbury-street, and Fot
chants. Naylor and Co. Leeds, merchants.
lord, St. James's-square, tailors. Cockhain
head, silk-manufacturers. J. and J. Sk'pper,
boot-makers. Hutnphris and Hoare, Bristt
tin and Co. Liverpool, merchants. Thorim
ping, ship-chandlers. ' M. and J. Sandell,
J. and H. Brown, Charles-street, builders.
Surrey-street, pawnbrokers. Oakley
miners. and D: Salisbury, Preston
ners. Carpenters and Webber, Well:11
and Jackson, Boston, printers. W. J. ;
ley, cottaa-spinners. Massey and Co.

,d.

MARRIED.

The 13th instant, Lawrence Gibbon ,
College, Cambridge, to Miss Caroline T
New-road.

At Weston, the Rev. Irenxus Moe,
both of the Island of Barbadoes.

—DILL%
At Stithians, aged 104. Mr. H. hlartit
to his bed upwards of 20 years, but retained
last. Hip children, grand-children, and
nearly equal to the number of his years.
At his son's house in 'Truro, Mr. loht
nelly, mal:ster. aged 71. The extr.ina
sthution enabled him to sustain a violent
space of 21 days, without taking the stns
any kind..

WHEN Men ot Eaucat .
use persevering endeavours to Nemo
certain method of treating a few prevailing
ful result of their =epee is the best pre
Messrs. GOSS o. Surgeons, have
the cure of tie fulloiribg the object of their
a certain D s'4er, frequently contracted
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures
an improved plan, are speedely and effcco
hility, whether arising from Bacchanalian
dance it ...tam climates, or a secret
happily pursord by the youth of both
sterility or barrenness, and in the o.her
vous disease., which, if not timely rem(
tegce and consumption. In that distressing
deficiency, whether the coosequence of
arising from any other cense, by which
tution became en'eebled, as regularly educated
don, tiny oWer a fitni, safe, and speedy
vigorous health.
The remit of a long and extensive practice
by a supetior method, to remove venereal e
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting
Last remraint in diet or exercise ; and in
early application is made un discovery of
qaen; ly perform a cure in the short spare
precedented success of tl•eir mode of ter atment
been known to fail is one single instance
during which period many thou-and per
been cured, even after revere and irjut
pursued by other Prao Penner' wishaut
thus publicly oder their advice.
Mes-rs. Goss and Co. exclnaiv,iy profes-ing
particular complairus, te order au .
miktaken few, marked with the oblopr,
the ignorant empiric, think it bur jnoice
that they have been properly educated eu
branch of the profession (certificates of i
Hospitals, and twain...maids from he mot
they have to convince any inquirer) that
from their endeavours first induced them
the general Practitioner, and they presume
Constitute a fair ground Jor the unpreccdel
which they have, b./ the Public, been so'
Patients in the country are requested
of their case, age, and matinee of living,
for advize and me.licines, and ch.: same ".
part of the kingdom.
• Gt.).-;:i anti Co. Siirgeons IS r

ANA R It !AGE should be the
1-V a- Happiuees, which is often disturt
that form the union not taking those precautions
cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine C
the constitution has been tainted by demise,
certan habit contracted at an early age, a ren
previous to entering that state is indispensibly
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate
no disorders have contributed more Limp'
neal happhiess than those which are the
pleasure. It was this consideration
CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty
dies and practice exclusively to the trealmest
cereal Disease, and the disorders arising
derangement Of the system, produced bl
the inconsiderate schooPtoy, which brings
Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent
mortal state. The successful rt-ult of 1
additional ardour to oppose the ravages
which are the most important in the
mities. It behoves every person who
tary vice to seek relief .by consulting prof(
nence and honour, to which Messrs. C,
sanction of scholastic authority, as well
contradicted facts. In professing the cure
they hold out no inducement to vice • L
must be of the existenze of such calamities,;
tance as regularly-educated Members
Surgeons of London and. Edinburgh.
Mews. Currie and Co, have selected
the many they are daily receiving, from
them thanks for their restoration to soui
It was sent to them unsolicited, from •
who had laboured under this chstressirt
ten years • he had been under the care
prefessimal eminence, none of whom
relief; but from the superior mode of
pursued by Messrs. Curr,e rid Co. he •
the short space of enc month.
• . • "To Dr. Curr.e, 107, Hatton-Gi
01 Lord feel. great pieaswe in cos
Currie the perfect re-establishment °flits
of his mild arid adeu,rable treatment of
ifs may add, that he has not foe mans
cox fort and freedom from pein; and he
Ida having obtained,through his shill and
radical cure of that horrid complaint. /
to the manner that others treated .11e .
power, from a fair trial and a jest compares
of applause to Dr. Currie which he seusibi
be most readyand willing to acknowleuge.4
Messrs Currie and Co. may be coesulted by pa..
Sex with the greatest settler and honoer, at their
107, l-ritton-c;arden. Vitiems in tl.e sotintry are reeve':
state the particulars of their case age ate! genera? habit, r
etzcjaclosing a rernittame for ;Owe and
sense will be Oust or .sot to arty par; of the

HUGH WATER AT LONDON BIitIDGI t 0411( IPS'
Pitrinting » .................»......g mina. si4er
Aft,nroott ................»........... Si mimes* e •

LONDON : Printed by Lanett Kate t P.cke: 1":" ; f
pale,:sbed thorns:A at the 4er.olrice,

maps, :41
'Oho tidtrard
mg, Gosport, grotto
oseph IKM, •
lder-stteet, Stationer i,,.„
John Rolfe; flincep
ford, seedsman. John Brick.
Richard Manly and hilt
rs. Isaac blarkerow,
ley, scribbilog-niiner.
w. Pats itk Within Lisa,
ibine, jun: Norwich, sets.
-strew, harnelt.makir.
ter; dealer and dsapn•set,
RTNERSHII'S„
trine nr.;rdshitis.• Er, tt
Land and lbuplehyi ;bit.
on, Nottingham,. tusitoeti.
I.l'. I'. an.! W. Luelee.
ton,
Fountain-stars, tar air,
chaits. Serj-ant and
ekbain and Ogden, Haute.
elver, Great rower•tr 4
Bristol, plumbers. MLl'
flaornton and Well,, ltap
haber.,i;km
Maywood and J
y and Co. Northep, ee,;),
n had club, ley, ecet onisb.
ington, murcer.. Mum, oral
I. and W. Wilkinson, 14.
ss Bristol, sort.-factors.
m Newman. B.A. of C'si.s
s Toosty, of Liston-p ace,
OP
•to Miss Charlotte Map:, 3oft
Psii
irtin. He ha t beets con soil
retained Lis Faculti.:c to 04 cos
nil groat-grand children Ste red
WS.
ohn Clemence, late of Cqf.
Irdltsery tsiglll of Lb cot. .9
ent bowel romplan:t for tW
sine le:t quantity of food d 1111
10
1 and inotessiot)al skid rani
tai
s discover the most safe sea eve
'oiling Eliceases, the swam rut
st proof of superiority. sho
have been induced to make man
f their pattioula* study, vq. 3
eted in a moment of Imod.
tres and Glee's; which, ism
ifcctually cured ; as abode. an•
alien indulgences, Wilt its:.
...Beaty vice, too ohei...” 1[
th sexes, in the on. ta..41/
et a numerous train art
tnedied, terminate in
rressing state Of delnl.ty a
of such bunerul !lab' re gar
At the power. of the crier oft
educated Surgeons ~t :.ass 40
dy restoration to soo:id red Phi
atim
practice has enabl.st thr.,
iereal complaints, howort
objecting the patient to to
id in recent Cases where a
y of the infection, they Ow
;lace of two days. '1 he s-
,rt atment (which has t er
nee in kyorustice of l L'rea.
persons of both sear. L. AD
Jurioos methods had t.
,ut effect), induces 'I
•
irofes-ing the cure of ti tier
they may not le, 14 AD
ropy b 0 justly iltat!t!
..tier to thentstives to #.l
ed end initiated itro etc
I of w hidt from diger ler
K most eminent Physicia. Ina
that the success r. 371
them to quit the practice ill
Fume that their pule. 31,
'rec.:demi d confidence w
I so liberally honoured.
ed to state the par is 331
ing, enclosing a Batik?
se will be forwarded to la.
to
retic-itraet • FL'it'4"l"' •-r
e loutidAtion 011
tubed through the p
irecautiotis which would
it domestic blessing. Pe „„..„
rine of wedlock ; but vi """,,
disease, or debilitated h,
illiepensailriellymrveqvulicritedtettrei
reanimate the system.
_..""`
tentially to destroy re
ieconsequenee of nuptial
in which induced M
enyatca ears,t and cure of be
to direct their
rig therefrom, as also to
I by the destructive ha'Jit
brings on those II•stro
ent or 'plainer t!.r flat
of their plan, be
rages of these teompl....
c.ualogue rat human i:.
a has 'indulged in this
g professional men of
Currie and Co. claim.
/ell AS the test:Mum) 0
um
c cure of th:se cowl:4 be
;
• but, mate as all
nicks, they Giftr their le Ito
rs of the Roy,' Collets"
ted the following letter it
iron% Gentlemen reir.•
sound and vigorouali
ti the son of a Nobh.
sirg and painfull mal4
are of several Surgtoot
Dm afforded him pennw
e of treatment Adopt. I
se received a ras...cal ult. 2,7
-latton-Garden. Wei
n conununksting to r-•
f-iiis health, :o coney me
of Strictures in the 1:1
• 'd luny years airy ,
he entertains ed.lou • bi
alidcomplaint,ihe "i sttentinnbe "ta
i Pr
lehasr:lie
A
tipaV.stin, to 1411 tha ft
sensibly feria anti do"
irlenge." gt
wisoleed by patient` . E
honour, at their hew.
.; Voi
cetill'ateotawf,lndtgenfr.untytedicitgLktaharellsreilltr,:o:ol.:7
ci4
BRIDGE TO-IW,PIw
minute, 4er l 6
.. Si minister e a
:rte I,,rket 1" art ;.14
tr•Olfates 1.011104'68r.
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