Star. — London, England, 1812-01-15 00:00:00

• 111. ". •r Pccket Cortraion is jest published inkier the title of NATIJRA.LIs'f's POCKET-BOOK,, with an Abnanack and rul , cl pages, for the present Year. It is highly embellish, d with cniuure.l l'ls:es and descriptions, from the most di,tingit:...?eti Natuniis.i. viz.—D:. Shaw, Dr. Smith, Mr. Curtis, Ste.—tlmong tha subjects are, the. Lialdta, Platypus, Birds of l'atad;ze, Curculto, or nut-worth, Chamelion, and others equally interesting. Printed for 0. Kearcicl•, Fleet-street ; and Suttaby and Co. Stationers'-euurt, Ludgate-strct t. .P.118L.141 idEN Rr PRO CF. EDLY US. HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 14. Minister of the day: -He saw no TeasOo why ; Parliament should not have ,been asseobled sooner. .for this purpose, for it vets now evident, that since the month of July last, none of the Physicians enter, tained any hope of his Majesty's recovery; from tt period, therefore, the Governweut was to be emit dered as fixed in the Prince Regent. He did not mean to cast the slightest blame upon the Right Hon. Gentleman, as perhips any other man would have dor.e the saline thing, in'the same situation ; but he could not help regretting, that in the practice of Government, and the opinions of the'ceople, it was no longer deemed necessary to look to Parliament in such cases, rather than to the Executive Power. Lprdships svene entirely ocupicd during their sitting this d?,y in the trAnsactiort of judicial bu.tittess. Several orders were chielly.withrevect to the wititdrttwing of certain Appealis The CoilCderation of the I . ozburgh Cause was again retstmel Jiro form, and and soveral of the Agents aipeare...l at 'he Bar. N. order was however made, save for the attendance of chose Gen- Aosta .tormgrrviw.—Adjourned The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that in the few rematks he should submit to the House, he would follow the same tone in n hich the Right Hon.- Gentlemen had delivered his ; a tone of perfect temper and moderation. The c0m ..r.....1 plaint which had just been urged, was addressed to HOUSE OF COMMONS. two descriptions of persons ; the one comprising the Ministers, the other these individuals who • Mr. F t ecretary RYDER- extended his notice respecting the 1 , thought it necessary to apply to Government, ra we watch of the Metropolis, so as to enable him to refer to et an Petitions for this renewal of parochial Acta wen that I they titan to Parliament, upon a question of the subject. i i description now before the Committee. For his • The cHANcp..l.ott or the EXCHEQUER informed the : part, he saw no departure whatever from constitu. Rouse, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent had been : tional principles in the conduct of either party. waited on respecting the Estimates for the ensuing year, and had ; With respect to thine who had brought the subject - given orders to the pro;ter Officers to prepare thesis, in order that under the view of Government, if their object was they might be laid before the House. to bring it before Parliament immediately, he did rnie C iIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the Speaker should be requested to ctimmunicate the !banks of the .: not see how they could proceed otherwise than by House, as voted on a former ni g ht, t o (albeit lord IVlinto, . applying to that Government which had the power to Lleatenant-General Abe rercrubie, General Auchmuty, Admirals ! assemble Parliament for the purpose of affording. re. Arnie and Stopfurd, and to request that trn iey would also co- . b dress. As far, therefore, as they were concerned, munieate the • l hanks to the several Commissioned, Non-com- • Tnissioned Officers, and i'rivates, under their command.— ; they had done nothing that should alarm the most ex- Agreed to. , treme sensibility. With regard to the Government, He then moved far an Address to the Prince Regent, prayin g , they had to consider all the circumstances. The that he would be graciously phased to old, r an Abs:tact to be Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to think that the opi. made out of the estimate csi his Majes.y's Cisil List Revenue, ' nion of the Physicians upon the state of his Majesty's laid before Parliament on the 3tl of Ja:y, I'o4. Also an Account h ea lth! ' formed a ground for the assembling of Par a the actual charge from the sth of :July, tight, to the sth Jury, 1811, distinguishing the amount of each ycar. sliernent, but upon this subject he (the Chancellor of Mr. TIERNEY wished to have the period from the year ' the Exchequer) would be ready to meet him when . 1786, to tlie year 18)4, included, and pro ; 0.,e..1 to make a mn.ion ever inquiry should he thought expedient. [Here to that effect. . I Mr. Ponsonby denied having used such an argument.] After a f:w words from the Chancellor of the Excheqi•er, He was sorry &he had misstated the Right Hon. Gen -Ihe SPEAKER suz g i stud to Mr. Tierney to suspend his mo- tleman, but he thought that the state of his Majesty's don unfit tariter iny4ii y should he nude as to the hearing of health mig ht even have justified the postponement.— those periods upsn the question. Ihe stii. , ,estion was acquiesced Tile the s f,ct ;l was, that neither tate of his M a es; in, anal rcn l the is as :t origilially stood k r..:ed to.j i he .101, nor the situation of the Prince Regent, made The CHAKELI.O it of the I.:WI-1E0 1 5ER novel for an ,Accqunt of the Saiarit q and dilbtlIS:::11c11:3 . of his Mai. s:•its Este- ! such a step necessery, and should lit put entirely bikitment atWinehor, iiicluel;n u the o;fices of Lord Chamber sin, i out of the etteniun. With respect to the measure it- Lord Steward, Master of the llorso, and Master of :he Robes, 1 self of prolobitieg the distillation from Grain, it was tor the year euding the sth of July, 1811.—Agreed to. I necessary—but it ever there was a time when the Go- The Sugar Export Rill went through a C:onurittee, and the I i vernment should be. cautious of proceeding, that time ' iteport was ordered to be.received to-morrow. was the present, after the discussions of last y ear , Mr. WHAIeI'UN brought up the accounts of the Ci v il Li st ! and the reluctance manifested by the House upon Revenue, "which were or-lured to be printed. Alsolitima tes of : the Allowance to Poor I.rench Refugees. iformer occasions. It was right to consider, in the DIST' Ll. ERY ACT. I first place, in what manner it could be best carried The House treeing resolved itself into aCommittee I into execution, for, when the distiller had gone cn the Distillery Acts, • I through a great part of his process, to stop him would Thu CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER not only be a hardship on the individual, but a hard expressed his regret :.t the necessity which obliged I ship from which no good consequence could follow him to bring under the consideration of the House, a Ito the public—the grain by that time would be unfit •subjrct ivhlr had occupied much of their attention ; for the purposes fur which it was intended. The `in the course of last Session, relative to the distilleries. . proper way of proceeding was to give the distiller a • ' Dining - the lest iccess, such a disappointment had ; reasonable time to work up the materials with which taken place in consseuence e f the comparative failure Ihe was provided. For this purpose Government :of the crop with that of the preceding year, that it i should give notice to the trade, that if Parliament was become necessary to prevent distillation from , agreed, they would prevent the distillation from corn, -grain, in order that it might be reserved for other Iby which means the distillers would have a sortof no more useful purposes. The subject had been so often i tice to keep their stock short. It was more convenient eliseussed before, that he need not now dwell upon it ; to the trade, and provided for the commencement of iat any kngth, but he would refer to the experience of the measure in - proper time, for even if Parliament _Gentlemen, whether there was not such a rise in the had assembled sooner, it would have been hardly grain markets as to make this stage expedient not wise to have proposed an earlier day. Under those only as a means of encouraging the agriculture of the views he had acted. He hoped he had answered in country, but also cf providing 11;r a period of compa. , a temperate manner the arguments that had been rative distress. There was no probability. at least I temperately urged. , • not such a probeblity as could be calculated on with I Mr. PONSONBY denied having said that the state : any, degree of confidence, that we should be able to I of his Majesty's health required the assemblage of fictive resources from the foreign marke:s. It was Parliament—all he meant to convey was, that it urged in the debates of last year, that, notwithstand- . formed no obstacle to it. The arguments of the ing the rise of spirits, there was no material diminu. ; Right Hon. Gentleman, be must conffns, made a part Lion in point of consumption ; but it so 11:/wiled, of his ohjectiont to the practice which went to put that there was a considerable diminulien in the dis- . every thing into the hands of Government. No man filiation from grain. The period of distill:ion cum-' could start a subject in that House on the internal re. menced in' the month of July, when the prier: of grain '. gulations of the country, which would not find a .evas raised, the spkits of course advanced in a pro. , number of persons acquainted with it, and capable bortionate degree. From the conversations he had iof o ff ering the best advice. But as he had already ad with the distillers of this town, he found that stated, there was a growing practice which had a they did not think this measure would materially in- , tendency to supersede the constitutional interference crease the distillation from sugar, and therefore he of Parliament. He acquitted the Right Hon. Gen would propose to make stich an addition to the duties tleman, but that practice he must deprecate as pro. on the sugar wash, as would compensate for the deft- ductive of the worst consequences. ciency, As to the foreign spirits which would come i Mr. ROSE said, that in every case of Revenue in competition with the home produce, he thought it they must always go first to the Government. And desitable that no addition'al duty-should be imposed I Government had certainly acted with' great caut:on' .upon rum, but upon foreign brandy he should pro- lin this case. They had expressed no opinion, but Pose an addition of twelve and a half per cent. He merely stated that they would await until Parliament concluded with moving a stria& of Resolutions, the I met, and then take its opinion on the subject. If, as ',first of which declared, that distillation from grain I the Right Honourable Gentleman had suggested, '- should be discontinued from the first of February, • they had called Parliament together in consequence 1812, to the 81st of December. The second cm- :of the representations made to them, that one eircen ' powered his Rbyal Highness the Prince Regentem l stance would-excite an alarm in the country, 'Which . Continue or discontinue the prohibition by proclama. would raise the trice of grain mattrially. In a for lion from the month of October, as circumstances mer instance, an alarm was excited by the letter of a might seem to require; and the third imposed the ' Secretary of State ; much more might it be expected same duties Upon- distillation from sugar, with those . from such a step as that recommended by the Right which were imposed upon distillation from grain.— I Honourable Gentleman. There were several other Resolutions referring to I The several Resolutions were then agreed to, and subordinate arrangements. ; the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. ' Mr. PONSONBY said, he did not rise for the I The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ~ . purpose cf offering any opposition to the motion now I said, that while the distillation from grain was per before the Committee, but merely to make a few ob. I mitted in Ireland, the exportation from that country sorvations upon the course which was of late pursued should be prohibited. * both in and nut of the Houc', with regard to measures I STATE OF IRELAND. '. of this eetnre. There appeared to him to have crept , Mr. PONSONBY.—" Sir, in the absence of a in a sort of charge in the opinions of the people, and : Noble Friend (we understand Viscount Milton), I ' in the Constitution of the Country, in this respect. I rise to give notice that be will, on Monday se'nnight, * The course in former days used to be, to aesemble I submit a motion to the House relative to the present . Parliament on any important occa s ion, not to call state of Ireland." . . upon the Executive Gov:rement to act of itself ins- I The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—. mediately. He did not mean to say that there were . 4 S I could wish the Right Hon. Gentleman to inform • po eases in which the Executive Government should . the House more particularly of the nature of the ia. net on its own respons.bilay, at all risks; on the con- • tended motion." ' 'Teri, he would allOw that there were many in which Mr. PONSONBY.4 , " In confining myself strictly 11 would be the height of folly and madness not to do to the notice, I have only complied with the rules of 1.0. But this was a question which respected the the House, which do not permit a Member to expo agriculture of the. country, and was not included ; date on the subject, at the tune of giving notice of a etriong those instances of extreme emergence which 1 Motion.” called for the immediate hand eif Government :it The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER — we ul3 have-been more wise to have assembled Parlia. n I only wish to know the specific object," Mew, and taken its opinion, in the first instance. He Mr. PONSONBY.—n The object of the Motion ' ;bought lie could observe in such acts a sudden change is to nine into consideration the state of Ireland, par •in the cpiniens of the people cf this country, who, ine titularly tire present condition of the catholic popu etced cf *lcing to Payliernent, looked pipes to the ration of that'countrp".--stkdjourned, UM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Ills Majesty's liononraiSie.Board "of Ordhance. were this day rased go appoint Mr.l mono, CoLos;sic,‘of Corolla!, mans. acturer of Cook's Patent Gan Spurges, fee. to their Honoura ble Board of Ordnance, late L. Cosk, Wilmot and Goiding. December 27, 1811. CROWN-OFFICE, JANUARY 14. 11281B1Ilt lULTURNaD TO sERVZ IN Tun PILEWENT Borough of East Grinstead—Richard WeHaley, Esq. of Grosve nor-square, in the County of Middlesex, In the room of Slr Nathaniel Holland, Baronet, deceased. WAR-OFFICE, JANUARY 14,1412. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant John Paget Sweeny to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase , _ vice Montgomery, who retires ; Cornet James C. Stark to be Lieutenant, by per chase, vice Sweny. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—Hospital-Mate James Alexander to be Aellstant-Susgeon vice Young, promoteein the 91st Foot. 6th Ditto — Quarter - Master Michael Clushey to be Adjutant (with the rank of Cornet), vice Heywood, promoted. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet James Richard Rot• ton to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vke Fawkes, who retires. 21st Ditto.--Ensign James Heywood, from the 91st Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Shaw, appointed to the 9th Light Dragoons. Ist Regiment of Foot Guards—William Lambert, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Pine who resigns. 7'k Regiment of Foot—Captai n James Singer to be Major, by purchase, vice Lord Burghersb, promoted in the 634 Foot. lOth Ditto-LQuarter-Master-Serjeant Thomas Lynch to be Quiz! , ter-Muter, trice Chiltern, appointed to the 4th Royal Yete• ran Battalion. 11th Ditto—Lieutenant William L'Estnoge, from the King's County Militia, to be Ensign. 14th Ditto—Grenville Pigott. Gent. to be Ensign, without pure chase, vice Newman, promoted. 21st Ditto—First Lieutenaut James Wright, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, eke Munro, who retires • Second Lieutenant the Hon. Francis H. Morris to be First L ieutenant without purchase, vice Wright. 271 h Ditto—Ensign Joseph Palmer, rom the 81st Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice dangly, who retires. 28th Ditto—Ensign R. J. M‘Doonell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Laugharae, who retires. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant George F. Gibson to be Captain of a Company, vice Grace, deceased. 66th Ditto—Joseph Gun, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gregonou, appointed to the 73d root. 68th Ditto—Lieutenant William Mackay to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Melland, who retires. 881 h Ditto —Ensign Barnard Reynolds, from the Leitrim Militia, to be Ensign. 91st Ditty—Ensign Alexander Robertson, from the Edinburgh Militia, to be Ensign. 93d Ditto—Ensign John Sutherland to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Perry, whose appointment has been cancelled; Ensign David M'Phernon to be Lieutenant, vice Rose de- ceased ; and Charles O'Neil, Gem. to be Fligit, vke phenols. 103 d Ditto —Captain Robert Waugh, from half pay of the 25th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Caveuelish, who ex changes. Bth West India Regiment—Norman Milver, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Macdonnell, superseded, being absent without leave. Royal York Rangers—Lieutenant William Manby, from the 44th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, wiihout purchase, vice Campbell, appointed to the 12th Foot. BREVET. • - • Brigade Major Henry Grove to be Major in the Army. STAFF. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Torrens, of the 3d Foot Guards, to to Aide-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Prince Regan, vice Major-General Bayly. Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Hardy (Inspecting Field Officer of Yeomanry and Volunteers in Great Britain) to be Inspecting Field Officer of Yeomanry and Volunteers'in Ire:and, with the ;ank of Lieutenant-Colond while so employed, vice Godfrey, deceased. GARRISON. General Charlei Leigh to be Lientenant-Governor of the Isle' of Wight, vice General Gwyn°, appointed Governor of Sheer ness. The King's German Legion. sth Battalion of the Line—George Wings°lir, Gent. to be. En sign, vice Balite, proniotei. MEMORANDUM. The promotion of Liewerunt-Colonel Frederick de AreneMid, of the King's Cermar. Legion, to 'he ➢revet rank of Colonel hi the Army, u stated in the Gazette of the 81st. December last, has not taken place. The promotion of Captain Allen, of the 23d I. 4 ght Dragoons, to the Brevet Rank of Major in the Army; as stated in the Ga zette of the 91st December, has not taken place. Lieutenant William M'Veagh, of the 77th Foot, who was su perseded, as stated in the Gazette of the 21 July last, is reinsta ted in his rank. The promotion of Mr. John Lonsdale to be Hospital Mate for General Service, as stated In the Gazette of the 19th November last, has not taken place. The promotion of brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Moore from the 22d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the 25th Light Dragoons, as stated in the Gazette of the 7th lust. has not taken place. Commission in the King's Own Stafford Militia.' signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. Askew James Hi&oat to be Unite/mot. Dated Dec 24, Ism Commissions in the North York Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. Charles Paget, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated December IS, 1811. Wm. Danby Ridley, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Dec. 14, ISII. Commission in the 2d or East Norfolk Regiment cf Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Johu Cooper, Esq. to be Captain, vice Relfell, resigned. Dated December 2.5, 1811. Commissions signed by the . Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby.—Derbyshim Militia. . _ John Thomas Biaband, Gait. to be Lieutenant. Dated Decem ber a, 1811. Robert Chariton, Gent. to be ditto. Dated January 2, 1812. John Bayliss Baxter, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. Belpar Regiment of Local Militia. Lieutenant Watiam-Chaties Flack to be Captain, vice Tirtoa, resigned. Ensign John Fletcher to be Lieutenant, vice Woolley, reakiteil. Ensign John turton to be ditto, vice Goodall, resigned. All dated January 6, 16111. South High Peak Battalion of Volunteers. George Blount, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Barker( prosnoted. Dated November 1, 1811. BANKRUPTS. Lushington the elder and William Lushington the younger, of Mark-lane, Loudon, merchants, dealers, disputes, and partners, to surrender January 21 22, and February 2 3 , at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, M r. Healing, Laurence lane, Cheapulde. Ellen Crossley, of Bingstotrupon.Hisll, slopeeller, January 18, 21, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston upoo-HuIL Anomie., Mews. Exley, Stocker. and Dawson, Fornivars-Inct, London; or Mr. Cotsworth, Singstoo-upon- Hull. Jolts Roxby, of the township of Wens", la the pariah d Jarrow, Durban; skip-owner, dealer and chapman, January le, ef ten, Feb. 10, and 25, at eleven, at the i &olden lion Inn, South Shields. Anoraks, Mr. Christopher Bainbridge, South Shields, or Mesas. Bell and Broderick, No. 411, Bow-lane, Cheopeide, London. • Thomas Barnacott, late of Plymouth, Devon, cumin:e l dealer and chaptpan, January 29, 23, and Fab. U, at ten, at the Com mercial Inn , Plymouth. Attarnies, Messrs. Dre Vie and Lat ham, New lon , London; or Mr. Nie.holas lipse, Old Towp, Plymouth. Emanuel Levy, of Easter, merchant, dealer and ehayonsm, Jan. 22, at ten, Feb. ta, and 2.5, at eleven, * the ad London Inn, Meter. 'Wannes t Messrs. Williams and Darks, No. lo Princepstroat Bodrortkow. London; or Mr. John 'forroll , ponbitrost i Bitter. ' Coteau Bader, We delta Old Jewry. London, broker, ago g dealer and chaps:sap, January 111,22, and is, at tes, at Guildhall. Amorally, Messrs. aucholloPer:7 Pau, 6a : jeant's-inn , Fleet-street. 15.4 in Smith, htc of Blue AnciatwAms, Bsernootisay, . papanasker dealer and chapati, January 12, U, and Feb. is, at eke* at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hughes, Destrouvet, Fetter dons, Moantford Clarkson, lace of Birmingham, lather, dasise chapman, January 18, 211, and Patton' 2L - at eines, at d ia. Guildhall, London. Attorerbllt. St. George's, Stu ray. James MeCornsic), late in partoffship with Charge Seams. 4' Broarlitreet, Load* manhant,dodar assloarnao, hump 18, 21, and Feb. s 3, at talky, at 001141.11. AttOrney,ll6. George Adams, Old Jewry, 'modes. Ediatd Senate, of the parish of St. Game, Elnorialbary. (tan; maker and yonder et madisiosa, dueler and cam s . January 91, Feb. o, and IS, m at GulWkall Aman ker . Mr. John Hamilton, No. sl, -04 soot, Sobo. John J?nothorn, of Write, Suffolk, sorra% apothreem and chapattis, January 1111, at throe. January U, and Feb. gg, at cloaca, at the Greyhound lota, tiorwmadun. Ascetics * *. Cooper, (Ambridge; or Messrs. Aladin and Heatowar o l Chancery nape. Thomas Morrie, of Bantam.... Hueber t end Laird Ilk% son, et Glanord Brig., Lambdas, Makers and sione gi% January 14, Feb. 4, and 14, at ten, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Francis Edwards, No.lo, Syntoot GM.'" eery-lane. Thomas Ward, of Mobster, soave dada ad Ems% Seth 4, sod 25, at oa t at the Eallft• Manchester. Ateeralas t Meier". Manchester; or Mews. Man and Par:g a res ati ple, Lemke. DIVIUNDS. February t. N. Locos and C. Bads, of Powerboa t ma, chune—Feb. 7. J. loose, of Mahan% roeltater--Fe‘a Cob. bng, of Hind•coart, Floot.etroat, jaireller—Fab. 4. H. Who% of bath, haberdasher—Feb. 7. T. CaLsn, of Kingsbury, *d i p lm oosh—Feb. IL B. Ougreat. 4 Quisputie. wasahooneno... ids. 13.,. F. La Brio. el 01411esdiarect, doom end drip ght.—Feb. e. W. and H. Dias, of Rodiarldahr i tabs soo, . chants—Jan. 93. W, Ran, of Ciapbant, aseb.snawer—ka.m. J. Doyle, of Covent serilsootarket t Woe and glass sao-1111.1. Liatord, of Charade, drnewaidi and Jones and Loodsman, of Sbeilield, drvggasts—.l94.ll. L For man, of Plymouth, baker. Fab. 17. T. Lambing, I. Myr% f Cisa;anarti of Preston, wonted manotatornro. Mob. 11. J. • I,4suche s tse, mer chant. Feb. s. J. Cony drilmilighikPlible Feb. 11. J. 4hnoad, of Dives Waken, earn•dralor. row g, Bowden, of Lioheard, mercer and grocer. Feb. 4. F. of Wasl.Seld, Devonshire, cattle dealer. Jan. aI. 3. R ike osty li t Feb. 5. S. Brown and W. Tiklesky, or Bleszwieb. ropesuhm. Low:ritual, merchant. March 2. J. Davey, of Truro. raps-maw. Feb. 5. It. Chetham, of Stockport, check manufacturer. i. A. Haswell, of the Haymarket„ army aCCOUtritille.ll•lnaker, FIC ATE .3, FEBRUARY 4. H. Lee,jun. Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer. J. Busby, of Hew Hein-greet, coalmerchant. P. Alderney, of Liverpool, gas. W. Reynolds, of Cheat's', dealer. N. Haydoo, Klavorso, Isioonusury, milliner. T. Pictoa, of Marion, soap manta& turn. W. Browne, of Lamm. ' Wres.le, -corn desks. J. W• z. cat, of Grantham, hanker. G. Knight, of Holloway, balk" I'AR FNERSHIPS DiSSOL VED. R. Woodman, C. Chown, and R. &yam, of Mertes, h Devonshire, coach-makers—W. Baylis, T. Cole, and M. Hoe* of Bristol, lin n--nrichant•—G. Lamb and ). Bateiseler, of Rya, Susan, at. rebauts —J. R. and W. Garnett, of Ma mellower, so chants—P. Taylor, R. Hoskins, and C.-fiand, of lidandeaser t cottostonerchatus—J. Dyson and J. and L. Hargraves. of Ha, derstleid, woollenanerchants—G. Rndston and R. Wald. d Kingstoo.upon•Huli, hatters—W. Prosser and J. Haycock, d Gloucestershire, timb•r•nterchants—J. Carrington and C. Fes. worth, of Bakeyr% Derbyshire, sorrow. TUE 1.. V ENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l& , MICR OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCt II pet Ct. Cont. to money 61}f div.--Do. Nr see.44l S per Cent. Red. Safi-Navy 5 per Cont. PSI 94 es. V. • 4 per Cent. 714 19—bode 17s. lee. pm—Omahas 4* Etch. Hills ($94.) Se. Se. prs.—Ditto (90.) 48.74. pn. The Adventure, Iwolon, from Liverpool to Kitts, was taken on the 21st November by two freed frigates, bound from the East-Indies to Brest. W trust that this is the only capture by tint move /dial we shall have to record, It is now so strongly believed that peace is signal between the Russians and Turks, that the merchants in some respects are acting upon that conviction. It is farther added..we know not on what authority, that we shall +aye an open trade in the Kakis next season. On this presumption, colonial produce has been.pro• gressively on the rise for some time past. Coffee has advanced of late full 12s. per cwt. Yesterday sopr experienced a farther rise of 2s. per cwt. The order* from abroad for these articles are very extensive. — The generally received opinion is, that the signi:liof the peace between Russia and the Porte will be the signal for the former Power's renouncing the 4 , Con. tinental System." We have received a number of American Paper , ' principally from New York, but not of later dates than those we have before noticed. They give as account of a dreadful storm in lat. 41. from the kg book rt . the SFartan, which vessel appears to hue been s lived by the intrepidity of her crew, some of whom volunteered to go aloft to lower the sails, at & time when this service was so dangerous as to allow the Captain to issue no command for that purpose. We do not find that any of them fell a sacrifice to their intrepidity. The American ship Maddalena, Witctsues, fol Savannah, arrived at Greenock on Thursday, 10 " days, and has brought American papers to the Mb tilt. In The Columbian Museum and Savannah ifeartom there is an interesting correspondence between Nh. MONROE and our Minister, Mr. FOSTER , regal* the rencontre between the President and Lunt BELT. The New Toni Nereid of the 16th of Novi' ber, brought by this vessel, contains a complete Fit tradiction of a story which appeared in the Ammo., papers some time ago, against Captain Bisonesi, ol the LrFTLE BELT, and sworn to by a J. Aikins, pretended he was an American, and on board at this time of the action. It appears, that Aikins is not as American, but a Canadian, and was born in Caudal he was never on board the Little Belt, nor either otd'd two men whom he says were pressed at the same tI that he was. until taken from the ship Traveller, cl, New York, long after the engagement with the en* dent. The Herald concludes thus, We mut got the measures taken to discover this Aikins may Prl successful, in order that a disclosure may 6e obtaqr of the names of those who have been guilty nt * during a wicked and ignorant wretch to comma!! gross a perjury, from motives, on their part, not (7 twilit-at this time t‘) divine." The crews (a set of rtu flans of all nations) of the two French priett 4 / 11 lately burnt at Savannah, were all committed to pn• son, and afterwards sent old' in a vessel to Chariest* _