Star.
London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

unties REV:INTO TO TRICE IN TUTS ?REMIT I'ARLTAMINT.
University of Oxford—Richard Heber, gsq. %I.A. of Brasm
Nose College, in the room of the Right Honourable Sir Wil-
liam Scott, now Baroa Stowell, one of the Peers of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
George Lawrence, Stratford, Diet-T, silk-manufacturer, from
S:ptenslier 8 to to, at tt-n, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCIES SUM:Rif:OEI).
George Warren, late of Bath, cheese and bacon-factor.
Thomas Brownson Hinckley, Leicestershire, busier.
John Spence, Yarns, Yorkshire, grocer.
Nathan Driver, StainsbridBe, Gloucestershire, clothier.

BANK RU PTS.
Charles Wright, LudgAte.hill, wine-merchant, to surrender
September 4, 18, and October 11, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Noel, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn.
Janus Hartland, Gloucester, mercer, September 20, at five,
ur, and October 15, at eleven, at the Upper George Coffee-
house, Gloucester. Attornies, Messes. Holbrook and Sou,
Leclbury ; or Messrs. Stevenson and Bicknell, Lincoln's Inn.
Richard Doworan, Manchester, grocer, September 15, 17, and
October 13, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies,
Dlr. Hadfield, Manchester; or Messrs. Hurd and Johnson,
Temple, London.
'William Vernon Bethell, Liverpool, merchant, September 6,
29, and o,:tuber 13, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street,
Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Davenport, Lord.street, Liver-
pool; or Mr. Chester Staple Inn.
ar Rich rd Thomas, Rochdale, Lancashire, hat-manufacturer, Sep-
tember 26, at four, 27, and October 11, at ten, at the Reed
Inn, Rochdale. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson,
Temple ; or Mr. Laker, Rochdale. •
Robert Marshman, late of Love-lane, cloth-factor, September
22, at ten, 25, and Octoher.l3, at twelve, at Guildhall. At-
tornies, Messrs. Smith and Cu. Now Ilasinghall-street.
Stephen Davis, Rushall, Staffordshire, molester, September 28,
at five, 29, and Octobet 13, at eleven, at the Littleton's Arms
Inn, Penkridge. Attornies, Mr. Wheeler, Castle.street, Hot-
born; or Mr. Smith, Walsall, Staffordshire.
Robert Cassels, Mitrtin's-lane, Cannon-street, wine-merchant,
September 8, 29, and October 13, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Thomas, Fen-court, Fenchurch-street.
Thomas Bird, Solihul.Lodge, Warwickshire, coal-dealer, Sep-
tember 28, at six, 29, and October 13, at twelve, at the Lit-
tleton's Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire. Attornies,
Messrs. Hall and Willett, Great James-street, Bedford-row ;
or Mr. Shutt, Walsall, Staffordshire.
Daniel Drammen, Sheffield, hie-manufacturer, September 11,
12, and October 13, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield.
Attornies, Messrs. Parker and Brown, Sheffield ; or Meets.
Blagrave and Walter, Symond's Inn.
VIVI DEN DS to be nettle at G UT LDII A LL
Sept. 29, W. Miles, Oxford-street, linen-draper, at ten.-
Sept. 22, T. Houlbrooke, late of High Holborn, linen-draper,
at ten. Nov. 5, T. 11. Davison, Old Broad-street, ship-broker,
at ten. Sept. 2=, J. Imbrie, late of I3ucklersbury, factor, at
eleven. Sept. 21:, J. IWAlaster, Norfolk-street, New-road,
Nile-End Old Town, master-mariner, at eleven.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the cousTILY.
Oct. 8, J. Dorrington, Manchester, wine and spirit-dealer,
at two, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. Sept. 26,
H. Reynolds, late of Ormskirk, liquor-merchant, at one, at the
George Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. Sept. 27, W. A. D. Fo-
theringham, Plymouth Dock, coal merchant, at eleven, at
Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth Duck. Sept. 28, J. Gilbert, Ply-
mouth Dock, butcher, at eleven, at Vl'eakley's Hotel, Plymouth
Dock. Sept. 24, T. and 11. Whitney, Macclesfield, cotton-
spinners, at twelve, at the Old Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Sept.
26, W. Holmes, late of North Shields, master-mariner, at
eleven, at the George Tavern, North Shields. Sept. 24, F.
Hutchings, late of Gloucester, cheesefactur, at eleven, at the
Office of Mr. Chadborn, Gloucester.

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DISSOLUTIONS OF PA RTNERSIIIPS.
Gartside and Thomas, Oldham, Lancashire, shoe.makei
J. and J. Taverner, Golden-lane, wire-drawers. Evans and
Co. Derby, cheese-factors. J. and S. Cross, Narrow-wall,
Lambeth, timberemerchants. Harrison and Bellas, Croydon,
schoolmasters. Holt and Walton, Leeds, dyers. Kite and
Aplin, Bliacklersbury, wine-merchants. Ford and Co. Comp-
ton-street, Clerkenwell, sawyers. Pierce and Evans, Liver-
! drapers. Wait and Co. Warrington, tool-manufacturers.
fill and Wiley, Little Pulteney-street, Westminster, dyers.-1
E:,
es and Weir, DaL,ton, Cumberland, spade-manufacturers.
Williams and Co. Pudding line, ship-agents. Kay and Sharp-
less, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers. Treadwell and Lup-
ton, Barbican, chressmoivrs. Eburne and Kemp, Tottenham-
court-road, coach-makers. Atkinson and Co. Threadneedle-
street, ship-brokers. Baldry and Co. School-house-lane, Rat-
cliffe, copper-smiths. Stansfield and Co. Ikptonstall, Halifax,
iron-foundets. 6. and W. Scurrah, Liverpool, tailors. Jones
and Hargraves, Manchester, joiners. Liptrap and Co. White-
chapel-read, distillers. Waite and Co. Flanshaw, Wakefield,
act ibbline.millets. Ilahn and Co. Old Fish-street-hill, sugar-
refiners,. White and Power, Havant, Hants, fellmongers. T.
and J. Hewett, Havant, tanners. Finlay and Co. Liverpool,
shipwrights.
Casrcitevar, Aucust 51.—Since the decision of the Qu,en-
borough Fishery case at the late Assizes, that town has been a
scene of riot and confusion ; the verdict being in favour of the
Bench, has exasperated the people of the fishery very much ;
living effigies have paraded the town, attended by a mob of men,
women, and children. Saturday se'nnight, in the evening, I'.
Y. GREET, Esq. the late Mayor, was assailed by a number of the
modest set in the street, so that he could not proceed home, but
was forced to take refuge in the house of the present Mayor;
slim: of the windows of the Mayor's house were also broken,
and Mr. GREET was kept a prisoner by the mob ; to such a pitch
did the tumult rise, that the Mayor thought it expedient to send
to Sheerness for some soldiers, by whom Mr. Gancr was escorted
home, and they remained at Queetiborough all night. On the
next day (Sunday) the riot was resumed ; a man dressed himself
like a certain individual, and paraded the streets with his at-
tendants, and was going to church, but thought better of it when
be got into the church-yard. On Monday evening an effigy was
ceremoniously put into jail; some of the rioters wereht one time
apprehended, but a rescue was intile, and threats held out, that
If any of them were confined they would pull the jail and Town-
ball down, the former lie:1;:4 tivilor the latter. Monday, as the
Mayor was going to the Town-hall, for the purpose of swearing
in some extra Constables, lie was so roughly handled, that when
lir got into the street he roald not get to the Hall, but returned
to his house again, where he swore. in 'or) men. The rioters
consisted chiefly of women. Peace and tranquillity is now re-
stored, upon the promise of the Mayor, that if the people would
13e quiet, they should go to work as usual.
AN-ritlutrics.—Nl. TF:DENAT, son of the French
Consul at Alexandria, well known for his discoveries in Upper
Egypt, has just landed at Marseilles, with a valuable collection
of antiquities from that celebrated region. He ascended to the
first cataracts of the Nile, and visited the famous city with a
hundred gates. He has caused excavations to be made in the
granite mountain, in the vicinity of the ruins of that place, which
is situated in front of the great temple. He found remarkably'
fine mummies, and manuscripts on Papyrus, of exquisite bright-
ness, and in perfect preservation. It is supposed that finer spe-
cimens of the kind are not to be found in any collection in the
world. It was on the mountain of Houma that be procured the
most precious relics. He had the singular good fortune to dis-
cover a thick rope (cable) made of the fibrous substances of the
palm-tree, which had been used for the purpose of lowering into
a pit the bodies of the rich, which were afterwards depfinted in
catacombs hewn out of the granite side of the mountain, at the
depth of 60 fathoms (brasses). These pits stem destined to con-
ceal the tombs in the interior ; and now, in order to get at them,
It is necessary to hew away at random, The sepulchral chambers
of Gourna present a work of the greatest perfection with regard
to the hieroglyphic figures, as well as to the bas-reliefs executed
en sniffle, which cover all the interior walls. Let us judge of the
patieuce, the perseverance, the tools, and the talents of the Egyp-
tian artist, who used to penetrate to the very bowels of the earth
to ferns everlasting monuments ; and of the power and resources I
of the Kings who, not satisfied with having raised those lofty
pyramids, which for many thousands of years withstood the ra-
vages of time, and astonish us by their magnificence, have
caused to be excavated a mountain of more than 50 leagues in
camel, for the purpose of depositing mummies, and to vanquish,
as it Were, the immutable laws of Nature, which have an uni-
form tendency to destroy the immortality of the bodies. The
sequel of this interesting document has been suppressed by the
Censors of the Press !—M. Teziniaz has sent the result of his
iesoarches to Paris, and will soon return to Egypt.—The
Agaderey of Marseilles has enrolled hint among its Members.