Star.
London, England, 1811-05-01 00:00:00

•
1, zArauturrs. ..
man 'Socket, of Holt, otherwise Lyons. Denby W% bate
ago, dealer and chapman, to surrender May 21.104 and Ja4e
1106 eleven, at tile White Lion inn, Chester. Attoralas,.Mr.
John Garner, jun. Chester; or Mr. Thomas Husky, Temple,
London.
Margaret Hankinson, of Pendleton, parish of Eccles, Lanosablre,
dealer and chapman, May 10, ii, and tune 11, at eleven. at •
the George Inn, Manchester. Attendee, Mr. William Lee,
Manchester; or Mr. Philip liurd, Temple. London.
John Garrett the younger, late of Harting, Sussex mealman,
dealer and chapruan, May 17, at - one, May 18, at eleven, and
June 11, at one, at the Royal Oak, Portsea. Attoraies, Mr.
Wm. Messum,-of Portsea; or Mr. James Platt, No. 1, Tan-
field.court, Temple, London.
John Whinfieht, of Gateshead, Durham, iron-founder, dealer and
chapman, May 20, 21, and June 11, at twelve, at the house of
Wm. Ward, Frantwellgate, Durham. Attornies, Mown. ai-
-1 mington and Wake, Sheffield.
William Porter and John loorter, of York, skinners and copart-
ners, May 15,16, and Jutted 1, at eleven, at the Elephant and
Castle Ina, Skeldergate, York. Attornies, Mr. Edward Eyre,
No. 3,, Gray's-inn-square, London; or Messrs. Watson and
Cowling, York.
Robert Walker the elder, Joseph Walker, and John Walker, all
of Armley, parish of Leech, Yorkshire, cluth.enerchaate, co-
partners in trade, dealers 'and chapmen, May 3, at four, May
25, and June 11, at eleven, at the Bull and Meath lan, Leads.
Attornies, Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane, London; or Messrs.
Lee and Raynar, Leeds. .
Robert Cunting Dewar, of Great Winchester4trstet, London,
• merchant, underwriter, dealer and charman, May 15, at
one, and June 11, at ten, at Gaildhall. Attorney, Mt 6,. Dawes,
Angel-court, Throvnortoo-street. •
John Bardwell, of Manchester, general agent, dealer and chap.
man, May 20, 21, and June 11, at three, at the Talbot Inn,
Manchester. Attendee, Mr. Ralph tills, Chancery-lana,
London ; or Mr. Maga, No. 3, Back Mosley-street, Man-

chaster.
Henry Holmes, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapeau,
May iO, , and lune li, at two, at Ma Palace lan, 'Manches-
ter. Attornles, Mean. Barrett, Wilson, sad Homer, Man.
cheater; or Mean. WIUI, Falrthorne, and Clette,Waraford

Court, London.
James Paulson, of Manchester, carrier, dialer and chapman,
May IS, 15. and June 11, at two, at the Talbot Inn, Man-
chester. Attornies, Messrs. Hewitt sad Kirk, Spring-gardens,
Manchester; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancerpktoe, London.
Allen Moorkeuse, of Stockport, Cheshire, lour-denier, shop-
keeper, dealer and chaprnan, May 16, IS, sad June li, at four,
at the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, Stockport.
George Wells, late of Hadky, Suffolk, draper, dealer and chap-
man, May 4, 14, and June 11, at one, at Guildhall, London.
Attornles Messrs. Noy and Pope, Mincing-lane, Tower-
street, London.
Robert W aloe/right, of Manchester, manufacturer, fielder and
chapnian, May 20, 21, and June 11, at eleven, at the George
lon, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Buckky, Manchester; or
Mann. Milne and Parry, Temple, London.
George Bowdeiy;of Black-Boy-lane, Poplar, Middlesex, welter,
dealer and chapman, May 4, I I. and June li, at twelve, at
Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Collins and Waller, in Spied-
square, Lenten.
Frands-Bennett Geldney, of Seymour-court, Bucks, lace-seer.
chaat, dealer and chapman, May 4, 11, sod June 11, at eleven,
at Guildhall; Lenten. Attorney, Mr. Ellison, White Hart-
court, Lorallard-street.
David Sidebothans • of Stockport, Cheshire, Iron-merchant, dealer
and chapman, May 10, it, and June 11, at twelve, at the Pa-
lace inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Samuel Edge, Manches-
ter ; or Mr. Edge, Inner Temple, Landes'.
Susancah Smith, of New Cavendish-street, Portland-place, Mid-
dlesex, milliner and mantua-maker, dealer and chapwoman,
May 7,14, and June 11, at twelve, at Guildhall Attornies,
Messrs. Leggau and Vandergutcht, No. s, Craven-street,
Strand, London.
Thomas Pickton, late 9( Hillingdon, Middlesex, soap-manufac-
curer, dealer and chapman, May 4 14, and June 11, at ten, at
Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Mertens, No. 7, Primrose-street,
Bishopsgate-street.
Charles Pratten, of Bristol, shoe-maker, dealer and &apeman
May 13, 14, end June 11, at the Ituntmer,Tavern
Attornies, Mr. Thos. Burroughs, Castle-street, Falcon-squats,
London ; ur Mr. Walter Browne, JOhn-street. Bristol.
Thomas Nutt, of Spalding, Lincolnahlio, draper, dealer and dur-
mast, May 11, 15, and June 11, at twelve, at Guildhall At-
tornies, Messrs. Tilson and Preston, Cleatham-pLue, New
Bridge-street, London.
Alexander Aboaf Fonseca, late of Prescott-street, Goodman's-
Fields, Middlesex, merchant, dealer and disposals, May 7,21,
and Juno 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. Isaacs,
Bevis-Marks, St. Mary-Axe.
George Swanton, of Cumberland-street, Goodge-street,
Middlesex,
liquor-merchant, dealer and chapman, May 11, 2.5, and June
11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lee, Castlo-strcet,
Holborn.
Samuel Chettle, of Blackman-street, Southwark, oil and colour-
man, dealer and chapman, May 4, 14, and June 11, at one, at
Gulidhall. Attornies, Messrs. Minsbull and Veal, Abingdon-
street, Westminster.
John Pond, late of the Mlnories, London, trunk-maker, dealer
aad chapeaus; May 4, at twelve, 14, and June 11, at eleven,
at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Noy and Pope, Mincing-lane,
Tower-street.
Edward Wavell Brine, of Chichester, brazier and iron-founder,
dealer and chapman, May 4, at twelve, 14, and June 11, at
eleven, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Ledwich, Bald-
win's-court, Cloak-lane, London.
DIVIDENDS.
Edward Routledge, the elder, and Edward Rontledge, the
younger, of Burrockside, Cumberland, drovers and cattle-dealers,
May 2; at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlide.-Isaac Penn, of Lea-
ther-lane Middlesis, oil and colourman, May 21, at one, at
Guildhall -John Kirton, of Gray's Inn, Middlesex, scrivener,
May 2i, at one; at Guildhall.- beaus Andrei's, of Basingball-
street, London, Blackwell-Hallpfseior, May 25, at eleven, at
GuildhalL-RobFrt Ward, of the Luke's Head, Old-street, Mid-'
dieser, victualler, May 25, at one, at Guildhall.-31unes Ayrna, of
Stratford, Essex, coal merchant, May 18, at one, at Guildhall.-
John Hodgson, jun. of Coleman-street, London, merchant, May
4, at twelve, at Guildhall-Samuel Purcell, of Milk-Street, Lon-
don, warehouseman, May 21, at eleven, at Guildhall.-.--Charles
Knowlion, of Bristol, linen-draper, May 25, at eleven, at Guild-
hall-Wm. Duncan and Alex. Duncan of Liverpool, drapers,
May 29, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester.-John Walker,
of Blackman-street, Surrey, linen-draper, May 25, at twelve, at
Guildhall-Edward Hancox, of Dudley, banker and carrier. May
ol,at eleven, at the Dudley Arms Inn; Dudley-Roisert Kerry,
of Bncklersbury, I.ondon, warehouseman,. May 29, at two, at
the Palace inn, Manchesteit--Thordas urner, of Liverpool,
cheesemanger, May 22., at eleven. at the Globe Tavern, Liver-
pool-Reber Mayhew, lat; of &Luton, Suffolk, miller, May 22,
at tw live, at the Coach and Horses, Igbwich.-William Bell, 'of
Isteds, grocer, May 25, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Leeds-a--
Samuel Lattimore, of Bristol„linen-draper, May 28, at twelve,
at the Busk Tavern, Bristol.:-John(Leman, of Raniagate, Kent,
hopheeper, June 1. at twelve, at Guildhall-George Riddell, of
Iletwkk-upoa-Teod, voter and linen-draper; shy 24, at elev.;
at the Angel Inn, ttetsvult.---Necdler Cliatritierlain, of Fleet-street,
London, druggist. May 25, A len,:si'Ouildhall.-lienry Wood,
of Green Dragtiti-yard, Holborn, caads-dnith, May 25, at eleven,
at Guildhall.-Colath Maakelystificiiiistol, merchant, May 91,
at elei4ii at the Bush Tavern, BrtstoL--Thiettas Richardson, of
Waterslda, Halifax; dyer, May Si, ai eleveti, at the 'Talbot nn,
HaliCaso-.Edward hap, late'd Gosport, merchant, May 7., at
eleven, at Guildhall, Loaden.--. Blehard Devey, of Stour bridge,
Worcestershire, upholsteret and cabinet-maker, May 27, at eleven,
at Use George Ina, Beirdley.
John
pear-es,
4.4
assinsissu.sueetiCEßTlPlCA TBS.LaisattaY:24othl.
Akappdpc polka, late of Tewer4dll, wipe and-porter merchant.
Barnard cannon, of Dusan-bee, haddlesex, cowkeeper.
Thomas Blowers, of Tottanhana•Court-road, linen-draper.
Moan Owen of Maachestor, corn-factor.
Gawp Peacock of Skineeratetet, London, bean..
Edward Moths Carisy, late of ) mouth, bet wow of Liverpeol,

. .
Thee. Lainsdas,jun. and at chird Ammon, of Liempes brakers.
Natbankis/utdter, iflndinillortreet, MALlinnes, butcher.
Mary COO* and llimbethglsovert late of gaidariginsugo War"
catersidri, •
OA *take Mbnirlm. 441m1mivaislierslonter•
isms Wyk& t Mintethermis, Middle= i isinrchant.
Thews OKsMi*of clzfenimiint. Adkidlemts. ephdhumm
*ADM VIA Corp;
=u arta MM. of thameet. Immenit
meraents nod
Mau DeWitt Id°Mit Vanchosters-ne"Ms{, 1014.4111ilq:,

PIRLIAMENT4Itr PROCEZDIFICS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL SO.

Rase Local and Private Bills were brought up front the Coro-
t:sons, &lid read a int time.
Mr. Inv' No, from the Customs, presented Accounts of Oran
Imported; Mr. Kiss osrow, from the East-India Company, As.
counts punutnt Aut of Parliament ; and Mr. lon wse ti. from
the Office of Chief Secretary fer irelawk an Aceount of Cora
Spirit exported from irela.nd to Great Britzit:.—Ordercd to he
loni elm tabk.

11ANnURY PURACE.
In the Committee of Privilegos on the itaalW,ry Peerage, the
Loup Cstavicettoe proposed asaides of questions to be put to
the Judges, kuu.lad ors a *glowed cake, for the purpose of has.
sag the *pima of she judgekon the law, esapplicuble to the facts
Hof the case under consideration.
Lord ERSKINE stegesterd 'questions; pat in a different shape,
for a similar purpose; and a question was also proposed by Lord
E&Lamaistouctuo . , •
A bag concertatinn wise*, IA which the *bore Noble and
Learned Lords, ibelAVI of{ LADDIRDALL, Lord RLDMIDALC,
Zali SPENCER., Earl SrANIIOPZ, and Lord buRIIINGIIIOt4 took
part; and which chiefly related t. the various poiots of detail
arisiai out of :the case, an 4 the shape in which tka questions
should be put to the Judges.
ITerns' tt length :greed to postpone the sonsitleration of the
Citations till 'Fitursday.—.Adjournal till to-nsorsow (this day).

' HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A Message from the Lords announced their assent to the Com-
mercial Road Bill and several other private Bills.
The Irish Ships Bill was commktoi—Report to-morrow.
The Report of the Souther* Whale Fishery Bill was ordered
to be received to-morrow.
The Irish Lose Bill west through h Committee, and was or-
dared to be repotted to-morrow.
the PortupeseTreety Bill was read a *scold time, and orders
ed to be cornmitted to-morrow.
Mr. D. GIDDY moved, that an Address be presented to the
Prince Regent, praying that he would order tube laid on the table
s copy of the Indentures between his Majesty an his OfSeers of
the Mint, relative to the Coinage of Gold and Siiver.—Agreed to.
A person from the Office of the lospectur-General of Imports
and Exports presented an Account oldie quantities of Grain im-
ported for the lest three years.—Ordered to he
On the 'Mien of Mr. BROUGHAM, the Report of the Slave
Trade Felony Bill was !fraught up aad agreed to, and the Bill or-
dered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Mr. CROILEP, presented a Petition from the Wharfingers tit
Gosport, against a lin passed its 111011,10 regulating their Fares.
—Ordered to Ile on the table.
On the motion of Mr. WHARTON,,tbere was ordered to be
laid on the table in Account if all lizeheiltar Bills issued ender
the different Acts la laps, ISO', and Isiff, mustandieg and en-
provided for. - • - •
Mr; WHARTON obtained leave taking los Bill for the bet-
ter *Kudos of Esdsimide Goods in the Port of Bristol.
The second reading of the Nagle Insurance Bill was postponed
tat Friday. • •
The second reading of the. Casten* Fees Bill was postponed
till to-morrow. •
Mr, MI stuNca ON broughtlm the Ripon of Supply of yes,
terday, which was agreed to.
Olt the motion of. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, the House went
through through the Commktee on the Highway Bill.
The Home went into a Committee OS Expiring Laws, when
a resolution continuing the Duty we Cappw ',ported was agreed
to, and the Report ordered re be received to morrow.
LANDI;01111 AND TIVANT.
•
Sir JOHN NEWPORT obtoloag leers to Wog in a BM for
extending to Ireland the provisions of an Act for more effectu.
ally Securing the Payment of Rent to Landlords, it being parti-
cularly his object to give to Landlords a power of following thole
effects of their Tenants for forty days, instead of twenty days,
being the period to which it was at present limited, as the law
stood In Ireland.
- -

____
• Igo irrAos.ooacu BILL.
Mr. PARNELL said, as be bad been assured that Relief wield
be afforded to the Petitioners interested to this Bill, he should not
persevere in the Motion of which he had given notice for refer.
ring those Petitions to a Select Committee.
Mr. FOSTER disclaimed haviag made any promise an the subject.
Mr. PARNELL might have misunderstood what was said, but
he had been given to understand that an Honourable Gentleman
opposite had agreed that immediately after this Bill had passed.
another Bill should be introduced, allowing the same privileges
as In this country, of carrying a greater number of passengers than
three mashie and six inside, to which they were now binned.
Mr. W. POLE found himself sailed on to support the persoas
Interested in this Bill in their vested rights. If this RI, how.
I ever, should pass, It was his intention to relieve those who might
be affected by it.
Mr. PARNELL expressed his satisfaction at this assurance.
On the motion for the Howe going idto a Committee on the
Irish Stage Coach Bill,
• Mr. HERBiiter, alluding to the term 0 vested sights" denied
that any rights had been conferred. This was a complete nun u'
poly, and one of i most odious kind.
Mr. Alderman SHAW (Duhlin) was against the bill, unless ii
should undergo some modification.
The House then went into a Committee on the hill, when s
clause proposed by Sir Jahn Newport, enabling the House to al-
ter the baths the course of the present Session, was zgreed to.—
The different clauses were gone through, and the Report urdera
to be received to-morrow.
BULLION REPORT.
Mr: TIERNEY wished to ask the Right Hcmouraa
ble Gentleman opposite (the Chancellor of the Er.
chequer) . whether he would have any objection to
*postponing the Committee on the Bullion Report
from to-morrow to another day ? The resolwious
proposed by the Right tiopourable Gentleman, whan
he did not then see in his place (Mr.Vansittart), cre-
ated the necessity for some farther delay, in order to
enable Gentlemen to make themselves tuUy Acquaint-
ed with the nature and bearing of these resolutions.
From the consideration which he had been able to
give the subject, and he had paid particular attenan
to it, he was satisfied, that, as the Resolutions were
framed, they were not calcul4ted to c.nvey an asset.
thou of facts according to thenvidence. It was, there'
fore, material that Gentlemen should have a better
opportunity of making tip their minds upon this im-
portant question ; an opportunity the snore necessary,
as some Gentleman might feel it his duty to submit
to the House some counter-resolutions, in opposition
to those of the Right Honourable Gentleman. For
himself, he must say, that he should nut pledge him-
self to bring forward any such resolutions, though he
hoped some other Member would. But of this he
was certain, that, to the resolutions of the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman, as they were framed, it was ab-
solutely impossible fir any Gentleman to give either
`approbation or dissent, except on general principles.
,On general principles he should be ready to give his
vote against them ; but as it was desirable on :11
hands, that the question should be decided upon the
particular merits, he trusted the Right Honourable
Gentleinan would not make any objection to a short
delay, for the purpose of enabling Gentlemen to comee
,to the discussion with minds fully made up on th

subject.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
was rather surprised to herr this application from the
Right Honourable Gentleman ; because it most
Tin
in the recollection of the House, that when his Riht
Hon, Viand read his Resolutions, and a suggestion
was made as to the necessity of sons; postponemera
of the disotosion from Monday, an Hon. Member
(yr. H. Thornton) remarked, that havin
the g heari
Resolutions read, they did not appear to him 0
suggest any new idea upon the subject, or to invoirs
an Mitel*-1401 'Mono; fnmOiat In thaw who 104