Star.
London, England, 1829-11-11 00:00:00

fames Jones, Askern, Yorkshire, hotel-keeper, Nov. 25, at tkree,
26, and Dee. 22, at eleven, at the house of Mr. &clam Don-
caster. Attorneys, Mr. Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Mr.
Beckitt, Thorne.

Hugh Roberts, Ratak,.
and Dec. 22, at eleven, at*. Ask Ilim, Beddgeteit Carnarvon-
sbire. Attorneys, Mr. Byrne, Radsequer Orme, Lincoln's Inn,
and Cook's-court, Seth's-street ; and Mr. H. R. Williams,
Penthos, Carnanoushire.

~ dealer, Nov. 12, 13.

John Jones, Carnarvon, dealer, Nov. 12, 13, and Dec. 22, st
eleven. at the Goat lon Beddgelert, Carnarvonshire. Attar-
treys, Mr. Byrne, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn, and Cook's-
Court, Serb -street; and Mr. H. R. Williams, realms, Car-
narvonshire.
Cbrisp Brown, Norwich, corn merchant, Nov. 84, 25, and Dec.
22, at two, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attorneys, Mews.
Simpson and Beevor, Norwich ; and Messrs. G. T. sad R.
Taylor, Feather-stoswbuildisgs,
William Grilltb. Bream, linen draper, Nov. 20, 23, and Dec. 211,
at one, at the Whits Lion Inn, Broad-street, Bristol. Attorneys,
Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, New Ina ; and Messrs. Clarke
and Soo, Bristol. . ,
William Simpson More, Liverpool, Wine Merchant, Nov. 2.5, 28,
and Dec. 22, at two, at thir Clare Odele Moms, South Jean-
street, Liverpool. Attempt. Mr. Morecroft, Parker-street,
Church-street, Liverpool l.!od Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn.
Frederick Mathew, Woodhddge, Suffolk, grocer. Dec. 1. at. six, I.
and 22, at ten, et the White Horse Inn, Woodbridge. Attor-
neys, Messrs. Horning and Boater, Lincoln's Inn-fleids; and
Mr. C. Moor, Woodbridge.
S. Tetley, Bradford, Yorkshire, dyer, Nov. 18, 19, and Dec. 22. at
esteem, at the San Inn, Bradford. Attorneys. Messrs., Bettye,
Fisher, and Sodlow, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Lee, Bradford.
John Lawrence, jun. Park, Shropshire' miner. Nov. 2.5. M. and
Dec. 22, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Attorneys,
Messrs. Blackstock and Bowe, Temple ; and Mr. J.W.Watems,
Shrewsbury.
Ravid Rees, Brecon, clothks, Nov. 18, 10, and Dec. u, at ten,
at the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Attorneys, Messrs. Bold and
Vaughan, Brecon ; and Mean. Bicknell and Roberts, Lio-
coin's too.

Robert Blau and Robert Telford Elliott, Birmingham, drapers,
Nov. 26, 27. and Dee. 22, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manches-
ter. Attorneys, Messrs. Makinson and Sanders, Temple ; and
Messrs. Atkinson and Birch, Norfolk-street, Manchester.
DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 19, J. Lawton, Doberom, Yorkshire, woolstapier, at ewe,
at the Palace Inn, Manchester—Dee. 9. T. ison, jute. &Maros,
Lancashire, corn-merchant, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Burnley,
—Dec. 1, J. M'Cammon, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Cla-
rendon-buildings, Liverpool—Nov. 20, J. Harris, Gracecherch-
street, Auctioneer, at eleven, at the Court of Coenhawsers—Nov.
27, M. Fleming, Fulham, schoolmistress, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners—Dec. 7, R. Baden, Berferd, Oxfordshire. Inn.
keeper, at ten, at the Bull Inn, Burford—Dec. 1, P. C. and J. 8.
Fleischmann, Birmingham, merchants, at two, at the Globe Ta.
vent. Birmingham—Dec. 8, S. J. Lander, Birmingham, and
W. Benbow, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Globe Tavern,
Birmingham—Dec. 7, J. Newland, Liverpool, shoemaker, at one,
at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham Dee. 18, T. Martin, Croydon,
Unenpraper, at one, at the court of Commissioners—Dec. 1, I. IL
Neale, Mincing-lane, wholesale grocer, at ten, at the Court of Cam.
ndssioners—Dee. 1, P. J. Lumley and T. Milner, Bread-street-
Mil, wholesale druggists, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
.—Dec. 3, R. Stephens, Aintree, Lancashire, sail-maker, at one, at
the York Hotel, Liverpool—Dee. 9, J. Radcliffe, Burnley, Lance.
shire, painter, at eleven, at the Bull lan, Burnley—Dee. 9, H.
Crooke, Burnley. Lancashire, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the Black
BuU Inn, Bernky—Dec. 1, T. Wren, London Wall, silkman, at
twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Dee. 11,3. P. Kensington
and Co. bankers, at nine, at the Court of Commisbioners—Dee. I.
J. Adams, Bury st. Rdmoeds. Suffolk. grocer, at one, at the One
Bell Inn, Bury Sr. Edmonds—Dec.l, W. Janson, Stockport, Che-
shire, cotton.spinner, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester—Deco
2, W. Whistanky, Liverpool, bootmaker, at one, at the Clarendon
Rooms, Liverpool.

CERTIFICATES.—Dsc. i.

H. Askhatn, Norfolk-street, Strand, tailor—W. Hall, Manches-
ter,porter dealer—J. Pike, Frith-street, Soho, opholsterer—J. H.
Fisher, Exeter, carver—T. E. Penner, Newent, Gloucestershire,
corrier—C.Whitechurch, Lad-lane, warehouseman—W. Boston,
Mare-street, Hackney, whitesnaith—C. T. Edward.. Aldgate,
chemist—D.Womenley, Love-lase, Aldermanbury, hat manufac-
turer--.-W. Davis, Sambrook-court, BudoShall-street, factor—G.
Garbutt, Bishop Weymouth, Durham, bookseller.

THE SIAMESE BOYS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 50.

As this is positively the last day that these youths will be exhi-
bited, all who wish to see them must not delay calling early. As
an inducentest for petsons ,to visit them, we copy the following
article respecting them from the pen of the Bator of the National
Ossetic :

We spent half an boor yesterday with the Siamese Boys, who
are exhibited at the Masonic Hall. They struck •us as the Most
',makable phenomenon in human existence, physically and
mentally. If a Hartley, Cabanis, or Dugald Stewart could have
studied the habits and sympathies of such a pair, for a week,
-under-the same roof, they would have educed new lights fur the
philosophy of our two-fold nature. These twins are cheerful,
alert, intelligent, healthy, and even vigorous; their forms are
well developed; they resemble each other Minutely and they
present altogether a picture of union, which is calculated to,
affect the feelings not less than surprise the eye. He must have
-been heartless or inconsiderate who suggested to them the idea
of separation in any respect. Goo has, indeed,, joined them ; it is
not probable that any anatomist can discover whether abscission
would.* would not be fatal. The consequent death of both or
Asher would be " stern murder in the direst degree." We could
not-but think of the problem of their ultimate. fate. Can one
survive the other? -If it should be the case, the defunct must be
.cut "away, to afford 'a chance of the prolongation of the brother's
The operation would resemble the Caesarian is its object.
,though, perhaps, greater in the risk. It would be a subject of
curious observation, how far the survivor could bear his new situa-
tion. But it is most likely that the recorder of their exit will be
able to repeat from the poet—
. So much alike—so much the same,
That death mistook them both for one."
The Captain who has them in charge, and with whom they seem
to he quite happy, mentions that the fraternal blood is apparently
-se strong and intervened as the corporeal; they live in hat-
- many and fond attachment--tbeir sensations and movements are
nearly always simultaneous and mutual. They are plainly sus-
ceptible of moral and intellectual improvement. The fall culture
of their faculties and affections—the expansion_ of their uoder-
standing, and the refinement of their hearts—the application of
their reflective powers to their unique condition. Their reciprocal
dude% and the inscrutable providence of their Manta—and the
final necessary combination of their requirements and abilities—.
might yield extraordinary and beautiful fruits. Their age is only
• eighteen—a period after which education has given even superiority
in richness el ergy to many minds ;if we may judge from the
most antitank accounts of the Siamese race. individuals could be
advanced to the Boropean degree of inttructicas or excellence. We
think that those youths are very interesting objects for both the
philoatipber and the Philanthropist, supposing it probable that they
will reach the ordinary term of human life ; and we see no re don
' why they could not, with common cares • •
The Showed Boys onion Friday for Leaden.' *bile' iherseere
in thirchy -(llilladelphia), a person squeezed the hamluf Chios to
WO as to hurt him. He drew, his other, hand, apel, Agee the
' smteexer such a ILO, on the, cheek as to nines him. pot man
wept to Magistrate, and ikined-for a warrant for the assault and
battery: 'l. 'Will grant you a waVrant," said thy Magistrate,'' toe
alba.. but Too now not oo that warrant arrest 'fens; If you do,
you will subject yourself to a proscenia' for false inipttsuneseot."
• The prosecution was abaudooed.

BILLETING OF SOLDIERS.
COLONEL MOLYNEUX AND THE MAGISTRATES

OF CHESTER.

The following is an extract of a letter fain Chester,

dated Nov. 7:—

During the late Musical Festival in this city, the Offict.rs of
the 67th Regiment, who bad previously been in lodgings. I.tut.4

themselves compelled to apply for billets, in consequence of th,
impossibility of procuring lodgings, except on payment of an
enormous price, during the Festival week. The Sheriff* of the
city are, ex dicia, the billet-masters; but the billets are usually

Oen by the iead clerk is the Under-Sheriff's dike. The Officers

were *cordlessly billeted on the various inns and public-houses

througbant Ilse City. Against this arrangement the Honuurabl:•
Colonel ~tliolyseolt, son of the Earl of Sefton, wbe ern—
iu4nds the rtgimeot, remonstrated, and wished the Otbeets to

be quartered wholly upott the hotels in the city. With this
dets*tici the Magistrates refused to comply, and directed the
Sheriffs to make a personal investigation into the sufficiency of

the billets, anti to 'Pe that the Officers wete

gentkmen ought to be. Mr. Sheriff Allender acciarJingly
made a personal investigation, and reported to the Magistrate.
that the billets were all good and augisient, with only one exert).
tioa, which was immediately remedied by a change of billet. it.
remonattadng against this arrangement, Colonel Molyneuz tuld tile
Mayor and the other Magistrates then on the Bench, that it

kb wishes were not complied with, he would immediately order
ad the soldiers for whom private lodgings had been provided by

the innkeepers into their billets ; and this threat he actually
carried into effect, to the great annoyance of the innkeeper..
Subsequently he took occasion to go into the shop of Mr. Sheritt
Allender, the principal hatter in the city, to discharge a small

account, and desired Mr. Alkoder's sun to deliver an offensive
message to his father, for having reported to the magistrates
that the billets provided foe the others were " pod and 'Wilmot."
The yams man offered to call his father ; but the Colonel de-

ciloed to wait, and left the shop, repeating his former message to
the Sherif. Mr. Sheriff Allender immediately communicated the
circumstances to the Mayor, Robert Morris, Esq. and the City
Magbtrates, who, having overlooked the focuser indignity offered
to themselves, now determined to repress this growing military
assumptioe. They accordingly directed an affidavit of the facts to
be sworn, which they transmitted, with a strong representation a:i
the subject, both to the Home Office and the Commander-in-ChiLf.
A letter has been received from the Secretary of State, inti-
mating that Mr. Peel would have forwarded the communication

complaining of the conduct of Lieut: Colonel Molyneuz to the Ge-
neral commanding the Forces, U be had not been apprised that an
application bad been made to Lord Hill upon the subject.
Up to Thursday last no answer had been seceived from the
Horse Guards ; but that Lord Hill bad um been inattentive to
the subject may be inferred from the fact that Colonel Molyoeux
has been in Chester for several days past in coloured clothes, and
Major Snow (in the &knee of Major Johnson) in command of
the garrhaon; and that, at the' special request of Colonel Mo-
lyoeuz to one of their body, the Magistrates were assembled at
twelve o'clock on Thursday, at the public office, for the rap en
purpose of receiving a communication from the Colonel. After
Waiting nearly twenty minutes for the Colonel's arrival, and hav-
ing no business to do, the Magistrates, with the exception of Al-
derman Francis, left the Court somewhat chagrined at what they
considered an additional mark of disrespect ; and precisely at half-
past, twelve, Colonel Molyneuz made his appearance. After a
short conference with Mr. Alexander Francis, the Gallant Colonel

withdrew. The nature of the conversation did not transpire, but
it was understood that the Colonel expressed his intention of at-
tending the public sitting of the Magistrates at Is o'clock this day.
At the appointed hour this morning the Town-hail was crowded,
and the following Magistrates took their seats on the Bench :
Ali. Morris (the late Mayor). . ad Aldermen Larden, Francis, Wil-
liamson, Newell, and Rogers. Alderman Larden, as the senior
Aldermal4 took the Chik. Col. Molvneox was, on this occasion,
punctual to a minute. He entered the Court, and advancing to-
wards the Bends, began to address the Magistrates. As soon as
he bad spoke two or three words,
Aldermen Maws rose sad said* Colonel Molyneux, before
you primed farther; I think k right to inform you' that the Magis-
trates have lawitieht welted ti letter from the Horse Guards, with
the contents at which I think yob ought to be made acqoainted."
The following is the letter : " Hone Guards, Nov. 5.
" Sta—By desire of &seismal Contniaoding-in-Chiefi I have
the lonone to aciatowl thetiosigt of a. beer, signed by you ,
and ether Magistrates of Mishit% *compositely' ao aedavit,.cou-
tensing the grounds of a complaint against the Hon. Colonel
Molyneux, of the 67th Regiment, and to acquaint you that Lord
Hill has referred these documents to the General Oilicertorninand-
ing in the district ia which the above regiment is serving, wholes
at the same time been directed to make penooal inquiry into the
circumstances of the said Complaint, and to report his opinion
thereon for his Lordship's information.—l am to add, that Major.
General Sir H. F. Bouverie is to visit Cheshire uithe cosine of
the present month, upon his tour of inspection.
. have the honour to be, &c.
" To the Mayor of " H. TAYLOR.
,
Colonel Mosesson'im wid as as ferkedy aware of the contents
of the letter, as be heti binsselfrenivni a copy; and has tibia in
. waiting upon the Magistrates this day was to expresi has greet re.
vet at having beat betrayed into any intemperate language to Mi.,.
Sheriff Allender, and to assure them that ha did not mean any Ai._
respect to the Magistrates or the Sheriffs in their public rapacity.
lie was aware that an investigatitio must take place before General
Bouverie ; but be hoped what he had now said would be deemed.
a sufficient apology by the Magistrates, and that they would have
the goodness to signify as much to the General.
Mr. Aldermen Laanm—l am glad, Sir, that you are sensible of
the impropriety of your conduct; but the Sheriffs ate the persons
' to whom thiprincipal insult was offered in the present case. and,
as Mr. Shale Allender is not here, I think we cannot say anything
on the subject.
! Mr. Aldetmas Motets—l don't see that we can express any
opinion on the subject at present. The matter is now in the hands
of the Commatidet-in-Chter, and he must deal with it as be thinks

proper. :
The other Magistrates concurred in opinion with Alderman
Morris.
The Cowen again repeated his apology.
The Magistrates were silent. .
The t °LOOM (producing a letter) mid he Mt it due to himself
to stale. that, from 5 letter he had received from the %%dr Office,
he was perfectly justified in sending the men to their billets.—The
Colonel was about to read the let ter, wheri-
Mr. Akierman Mows • said...we 1,,a4e. re,.,.;„.1 a copy of
that letter, Sir. wait was 'Wiliam& th the paper of yesterday.
It merely. goes so say. that a publkan is bawd to receive soldiers
billeted upon.bim tato his iskie,•if they require it; but that ate
arrangement rue be made, with the consent of the mtlitary, for
procutiog them private lodgings. Now, Sir, what I complained
of was, that, aft eWO arrangemigt had been entered into with
your consent, and that, of the soldiers, you scot them into their
billets before the ezpiration of the time agreed for, when the town
• we* fun ; mad yourtioing so -was **serious inconvenience to the
Innkeeper's. . : • ._ •
Alderman .14emitaa,.sud..others of the Magistrates. said that the
discussion of.o3je sobjeft was irrelevant at, ptesentwand inquired
what business theta was before the Court ?
The matter then dreprd. The Colonel made his bow and retired.