Star.
London, England, 1822-07-01 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to be made In BAST NG HALL-STREET

July 20; J. and H. Watson, Frlday.street, warehousemen,
at ten. July 20, T. Bissell, Jewin-street, Cripplegate, tailor,
at eleven. July 20, H. F. Horneman, Queen-street, Cheapside,
merchant, at twelve. July 27, J. Lippard, Deptford, cheese-
monger, at twelve.. July 20, J. Newman, Clerhenwell, brewer,
at one. July 20, P. Dixie, sen. and jun. J. Dixie. and B. 13ixie,
Patron-square, smiths, at ten. July 27, A. J. Mackenzie and
IL Roper, Cross-street, Finsbury-square, merchants, at twelve.
July 20, C. C.Sururer, 11.11ingdon, gear Uxbridge, plate-glass-
numulleturer, at ten. July 20, It. and T. Jameson, late of
Ironsuoliger-lane, nierchthts, at twelve.
1)I VIPEXDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
sJuly 22, IL Norfolk, late of Mountsorrel, Leicestershire,
worste&maker., attleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester.
July 22. 1,16, Aereoch, kite of Deleon Mowbray, druggist, at
three, at the White Swan Inn, Melton Mowbray. July 27, S.
Simons, Hilperton, Wilts, hawker, at eleven, at the Elephant
ulideastle Inn, Meth: July 2.5, T. Baker, late of York, liner.-
draper, at, eleven, at the Angel lon, Northampton. July 22,
W. Woinell, DoWotan, Wilts, linen-draper, at one, at the
White Lion Inn, Bristol. July 25, W. and H. Web!,, Bristol,
li;:emdtapers, at twelve, at the White Lien Inn,
Jury 1.1, E. Phillip, N.:r;)(111, Pembrokeshire, linen-draper:at
one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. July 24, T. P. Jones,
Carmarthen, limmdraper, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn,
Bristol. July 25, J. T. Thorn, Plymouth, currier, at eleven,
at the Commercial Hotel, Old Town,- Plymouth. July 23, J.
Buckland, Gaard. Somerset, miller, at eleven, at the George
Inn, Crewkerne. July 30, J. Riley, late of Leicester, grocer,
at eleven, at tke Three Crowns Inn, Leicester. July 22, J. Car-
ter, jun. late of Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the George
Inn, Liverpool.
(7EIZT I F I CATES.—Joix 20.
T. Griffith, Ilillmorton, Warwickshire, victualler. W. Mom,
Saxmundliam, Sah"dk, flour-merchant. J. Steel, Liverpool,
map and chart-seller. J. Child, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, boar
wright. J. Coales, Earith, Huntingdonshire, liquor-merchant•
J. Hawkins, jr.n. Glastonbury, hone-dealer. It. B. Rozby,
Arbour-square, Commercial-road, merchant. I'. Ward, Sca-
nner, Yorkshire, maltster. Jr Linton, Poole, Devon, linemd
; draper. W. Purkis, Lite of Portsmouth, cabinet-maker. E.
! Dubois, Copthall-court, merchant. J. Porter, Wallington,
! Norfolk, dealer. P. Sowerby, sen. Liverpool, provision-mer‘
chant. G. Shakespear, Pall-mall, blacking-manufacturer.

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Watkins and Wright, Hereford, printers. Couche and Co.
Callitigton, bankins.ll and Collings, Ludlow, plumbers.
and 'lownsly.:nd, Southwark, atturnies. Wilßaths-and Lea,
IhAt:enham, brokers. Lowe apd Townsend, Aston, Warwicka
shire, she:l-iron-I-niters. Ashford and Goodwin, Ipswich, cheese-
mongers. Atkinson and Co. Lancaster, West India merchants.
Robinson and Co. Duly. ell, Nottinghamshire, corn-dealers. Cory
and Co. New Marge-hcuse•wharf, Lambeth, coal-merchants.—
J. and W. Steevens, Basingstoke, grocers. Burmester and Pep-
pin, 31incing-lane, brokers. Bills apd Hilton, Hull-bridgei
Essex, wharlingets. Barton and Co. Liverpool, ironmongers.
J. and IL"laykr, Troutbeck-bridge, Westmoreland, bobbin- ,
makers. Robertson and hurt, De-n-street, Holborn, coach'
smiths. Lambert and Co. Hwy St. Edmunds, yarn-makers.—
King and Whitmarsh, Blackheath, innkeepers. Sage and Jen-
nings, Cheapbitle, Irish linen-factors. Overbury and Davi.,
Bristol, oilmen. Baker and Co. Sheerness, innkeepers. J. and
C. Cope, brass-founders. Lavender and Visite
Worcester, ironmongers. J. and J.Audrews, Gloucester, grocersa
Metre and Carl, Sackville-street, tailors. Yom gia4 Comfort
Hosier-lane, culiiii.plate-furniture-manthettiliro.

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MONDAY. JULY 1, 1822.
STOCK EXCHANGR, TWELVE{ O'CLOCK.
A good deal of business has been done in the course of the
morning. Consols 803, and, up to this- hour, they are 81 for the
Account, and Reduced 793 to 80. espeeted that after the
Budget is known, some considerable fluctuations will take place
in the market.
Possum Pwms.—All foreign securities are very heavy this
ssorning, and but little business doing.—Spanish 61g; Chilian
GO; %Wan 823 ; Pruwian 863 to 87; Danish 87 to I; Nea-
politan 723.

POCK EXCHANGE ONE O'CLOCK.
Within the last hour there have been some efforts made to
ininoveehe market, in order to get out, and one party has sold
rapviards of X34;01000 at the advanced prices. The market looks
lwary.—Curriat prices:
3pe 'enc. Reda-led 79% SO
S per Cent. Cons. shot-1 per Cents. 90%
4 per Cts. 97 Vt. 3A-4 i,er,Ct. New Alms. 983/a
Bank Long Anns.slo3/8 7-16—India Bds.46s. 475.
Excheq. 11ills of £l,OOO, par, ss. Is. pre..
Ditto Small, 3s. ls. ss. prem.
Consols .• Acct. 81 80%a 81
ROYAL EXCHANGE--ONE O'CLOCK.
The whole of the Foreign Securities are dull to-day, except
Colombian. which Is in demand, but without any alteration in
price. The Russian and Chilian Subscribers are getting rid of
their Bouds at the present prices, and there are few buyers.

Every Account from Ireland spews, that "plague,
pestilence, and famine," ale stalking with giant strides
thron h that ill-fated country ; and that, although the
stream of Bi itish benevolence may long continue to
flow iii its hallowed course, the cry of distress is still,
such a, to call, not only on the British Government,
but on every one who has the means, to do their ut-
most to exteisd rapid and abundant relief. Thestate-
ments in the Irish Papers are really appalling—more
thanhalla million of people are now actually starving!
Nothing but the most gross neglect on the part of Go-
vernment could ever have suffered misery to gain this
height ; and haJ Ministers been half as anxious to in-
quire into the distress, as to punish disajfedion, in Ire-
land, this direst of all evils had not befallen id—
But this is only one instance of the culpable neglect
of Ministers in regard to the sister country. It was
only in this Session of Parliament that we learnt that
in 1807. 100,000 persons perished in Ireland of fever,
nor perhaps shall we learn one-tenth of the victims
of the present distress for some years ; but what we
do learn is a reproach on Ministerial neglect, and
must be a sufficient stimulant to British sympathy.
In a sermon preached at Bethesda Chapel, Dublin,
by the Rev. Mr. MaTniAs, for the benefit of the
starving Irish, the Reverend Gentleman seated, that,
from the most accurate investigation that could be
made, it appeared, that though there were entire re-
turns from but three out of the ten distressed counties,
and but partial returns from only three more, yet the
frightful fact is ascertained that nearly half a million
of people are without the means of subsistence.
In proof of the degree to which distress prevails in
these districts, extracts were read of letters from the,
counties of Mayo, Galway, Cork, and Kerry. From
Galway it is stated, that there are about 3000 per-
sons living on the limited relief of charity. Another
letter, from the county of Kilkenny, says, The Parish
Priest has just been with me, and says that he visited
twenty-two families, the members of several of which
had closed their doors, in order is lay themselves down
to die:"

A Catholic Priest of a Parish in Galway, thus
writes to a Protestant Minister—" I beg to inform
you that there have d,ed, within these two days past,
in this Parish, of actual starvaion,feteen persons; aodl
rem-, from the gate I have seen them in, an admi-
nistering the rites of the Church to them, that (oat
times that number are past recovery. Fever is in.
creasing to an alarming degree. There are, at least,
in my Parish, 150 now suffering under that disease,
and I have remarked, it is those that suffered most
from hunger that are afflicted."
In that part of Ballina called Ardnaree, a Visiting
Committee reports there are 141.2 individuals totally
destitute of food, and pining under the most poignant
distress. An inquiry was also made of neighbouring
• residents, when it was ascertained that out of the en-
tire families of widows and labourers- " there were
not ten possessed of a second meal of wholesome
food, or the means of obtaining it—their miserable
• existence appearing to be prolonged by sustenance
derived from herbage and weeds."
In Paper Hill district the Committee reports, that
. there are trine hundred individuals in a f arnishing and
miserable state, destitute almost of all the necessaries
of life. The following fact may shew the extreme
wretchedness and poverty to which they are reduced :
" On entering one of the many miserable cabins
within our district," says the Report, " we found two
very large and helpless families lying in different di-
rections, on the cold ground, without food, raiment,
or fire, or any friend to pity or relieve them ; we asked
them how long they had been in that deplorable si-
tuation? and were answered many days; that they
and their children had not tasted any kind of food but
boiled nettles or herbs for the last three days."
In a neighbouring district, that of Bohcrnasup,
610 individuals are destitute of food; no apparel but
rags, and not even straw for bedding.
From several other pines similarly distressing
reporti are furnished, all of which tend to shew that
the misery is of the most extensive and devastating
-tch as will require long and liberal relief



I_ - .. ......•

to rescue a brave, but suffering people,' from
lingering and painful of all deaths.thot of famine.
The French Papers of Thursday and Friday have
been received. They are principally occupied with
the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies on the
Customs. The accounts from Madrid are to the 17th
nst. at which time tranquillity reigned in the capi-
tal, and the partial disturbances in some of the Pro-
vinces, which are always promptly dispersed by the
Local Authorities, have no influence on the Cortes,
who quietly pursue their deliberations. All the ac-
counts from the North tend to spew the delay of the
Turks in evacuating the two Principalities. An ar-
ticle from Strasburg, in: one of the Papers, relates
a curious circumstance :—The Mayor and Clergy of'
that town entered a house where there was music
and dancing in celebration of a marriage, and dragged
away the men of the family to prison in handi.riff.!
The reason was this: on that day the Priests bad
offered up prayers for the destruction of mice, and
dancing on a day of such solemnity was considered
profanation ! The prisoners were brought to trial
and acquitted, and lost no time in instituting retalia-
tory proceedings against the sapient Mayor and his
reverend accomplices. The following are extracts :
PARIS, JUNE 28.
Letters from Bayonne of the 20th instant state, that
4500 men of the troops composing the cordon had re-
ceived orders to march immediately, partly upon St.
Jean Pied de Port, and partly upon Oleron. Twelve
pieces of artillery from Bayonne were on the road for
these destinations.

-77
VIENNA, JUNE 17.
TWO Russian Nobles, invested with high functions,
have fought with pistols in the environs of that capi-
tal. It is said that one of them received a wound,
which is thought to be mortal.

nature, and such as wii