Star.
London, England, 1822-01-30 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY.

Feb. 19, W. Grundon, New Mahon, Yorkshire, merchant,
a: eleven, at the Black Bull Inn, New 3lalton. Feb. 21, J
Richardhy, Durham, joiner, at ten, at the Waterloo lun, Dur-
ham. Feb. 4, J. Clay, late of Hull, merchant, at eleven, at
the George Inn, Hull. Feb. 20, W. Almond, jun. Calstock,
Cornwall, brewer, at eleven, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth-
dock. Feb. 21, T. Reynolds, Highworth, Wilts, draper, at
eleven, at the Bell Inn, Faringdon, Berks. Feb. 23, W. Gra-
trix, Manchester, calico-printer, at one, at the Bridgewater
Arms Inn, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES.—Fessuaav 16.
__

W. Pattenden, Brighthelmstone, coachmaster. H. Ricket,
Shoreditch, grocer. J. Epps, Holborn, ham-merchant. W.
Percival, late of Liverpool, glass-merchant. J. Shakespear,
Fillongley, Warwickshire, draper. J. 31illgan, Liverpool, mer-
chanr. Charles, Richard, Frederick, and F.dward Coupland,
Manchester, cotton-spinners. R. Jackson, Cannon-street, mer-
chant. W. A. L. Bailey, Stow-market, Suffolk, upholsterer.
W. George, late of the Haymarket, saddler. G. Richardson,
Horncastle' Lincolnshire, grocer. R. Clay, Stamford, scri-
vener. J. Niblock, Bath, woollen-draper. J. and J. Binns,
Lone, Cornwall, bankers. J. Calvert, Tavistock Hotel, Co-
vent-garden, merchant.
lI.BRUARY 19.—1 L S. Latham, Bath, woollen-draper. J.
Knowles, Salford, Lancashire, machine-maker. 11. Nash, Ox-
ford-street, chemist. J. Flinn, Liverpool, merchant. J. W.
Cole, Peterborough, banker. H. Smith, Blackburn, cotton-
manufacturer. F. Penn, jun. Walthamstow, plumber. J.
Crump, Birmingham, ribbon-dresser. W. Poll, Smith-street,
Clerkenwell, coal-merchant.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Cox and Hine, Beaminster, Dorset, sail-cloth-manufacturers.
Heald and Parker, Manchester, calico-printers. Parker and
Co. Manchester, calico-printers. Mather and Nisbet, Goswell-
street, school-mistresses. Ritson and Gibson, Liverpool, gene-
rabmerchatits. Northover and 'Milner, Greenwich, cattle-dealers.
Wardle and Richardson, Orange-street, Leicester-square, car-
penters. J. and S. Croft, Great Fecleston, Lancashire, but-
chers. Keane and Barnett, Shrewsbury, merchants. Gibson
and Co. Newcastle-upon.Tyneonerchants. Oldacres and Withers,
.Leicester, worsted-spinners. Pritchard and Gladstones, Liver-
pool, bread-bakers. Rowlinson and Huddleston, Warrington,
attornies. J. and B. Mkkelthwate, Sheffield, merchants. Monk
and Co. Newburgh, within Latham Lancashire, coal-merchants.
Sloan and Clark, Plymouth, linen-drapers. Palmer and Shep-
herd, Marlborough. Neighbour and Watkins, Down-street,
Piccadilly. Shiffner and Blackburne, Mark-lane, wine-mer-
chants. Ferrer, and Latus, King-street, St. James's, feather-
bed-manufacturers. Keller and Keating, Bristol. liolwell and
Richards, Coach and Horses-yard, Great Tichfield-street, coach-
painters. Finnemore and Potts, Birmingham, tube-manufactu-
rers. T. and B. Moore, Nottingham, lace.rnanufacturers. Ed-
wards and Cu. Birmingham, button-makers. Richardson and
Co. Old Bailey, hay-salesmen. Harris and Cooper, Hartlebury,
Worcestershire, worsted-spinners. Birks apd Co. Rochdale,
rope-makers. flaiky and Myatt, Manchesttk, merchants. Bee-
bee and Dale, Manchester, schoolmasters. Franklin and Fen-
ton, Danford, chemists. Moore and Farrer, Castle-court,
Budge-row, coal-merchants. Bennett and Richardson, Charley,
Lancashire,brewers. Burton and Stevens, Church-stairs, Ra-
therhithe, oat-builders. Eccles and Co. Glasgow, merchants.
Poore and Sharp, West Cowes, milliners. Tillea and Towler
Norwich, whitsters. Aldridge and Garland, Poole, corn-dealers'

Private letters have been received from Constanti-
nople, dated December 2.7 th, at which time that city
remained in a state of tranquillity. No change had
taken place in public affairs, and the same uncertainty
prevailed respecting the adjustment of the disputes
with Russia. These letters contain nothing new re-
specting the affairs of Greece.
From a Smyrna Paper of the 24th of November,
we learn that, so far from hostilities on the part of
tie Persians being ended, they have obtained another
victory on the Lower Euphrates, which has made
them masters of all Irac Arabi, while another army
penetrates into Armenia without any interruption.
—The accounts in this Paper from Cyprus are of
the most terrific and bloody description. It is
imposible, says the article, to make an accu-
rate calculation of the number of deaths in the mas-
sacres of the '2sth and 26th of October—one Arch-
bishop, five Biasups, 36 inferior Clergymen, were
amongst the uunsber of the sufferers. The Spanish
Consul, resident in Cyprus for thirty-six years, being
of the Greek religion, was decapitated. The fanatt•
clam of the 'lurks exceeded all bounds.

FLANDERS MAIL.
VIENNA, JANUARY 14.
The Atiskian Observer of to-day contains the fol-
lowing article :
The latest accounts from Constantinople, received
by express, are to the 29th of December. On the
26th, in the afternoon, the Marquis de Latour Mau-
bourg, the French Ambassador, arrived here : he came
on board of a King's ship. The next day he was vi-
sited by the Diplomatic Body. Yesterday he an-
nounced his arrival to the Porte. To-day he received
the for mal visit of the Interpreter of the Porte, and
the presents usu*l from the Porte on the occasion.
The Porte has received the following intelligence
from Bagdad :—The Persians have entirely ceased
hostilities, and peace may be considered as concluded
between the two Powers. This notice was brought
by a Tartar, who left Bagdad on the 10th of Novem-
ber. The Persian troops had repeatedly attacked the
places nearest that city, but had always been re-
pulsed with loss by the Pacha's troops. Both parties,
weary of this state of war, without any object, which
had continued for a considerable time, joyfully ac-
cepted the mediation of a Sheik, who is highly
esteemed by the Turks of that province; and al►o by
Schahsade Mahomet Ali Mirza, Governor of Kirman-
shah. An amicable arrangement, removing every
misunderstanding, was immediately concluded, ac-
cording to which the two Pachas of the Curds are
not to be removed from their posts. Abdallah Pacha
will remain in Sulimanje, and Mahmoud Pacha in
Koi-S.tnschak. Neither of them can be removed
from his post, or deposed, without the joint consent
of the Pacha of Bagdad and the Governor of Kir-
manshah. The Persians engaged immediately to leave
the Ottoman territory, and to make good, without
delay, the damage they had done.
According to later accounts,- Mahomed Ali Mirza
had fallen ill, and was unable to sign the Convention
with the Pacha of Bagdad, and his First Minister
was obliged to do it. This circumstance, and the
extraordinaly haste with which the Persian troops
made their retreat, gave some credit to the report,
that the Prince, who is considered as the real author
and promoter of the hostilities with the Porte, was
really dead.
According to the same account, the cholera merbus
has raged dreadfully in those countries, and especially
at Schiraz. More than 7000 persons have fallen vic-
tims in a few days to this pestilential disorder ; among
them were the mother, several children, and many
other relations, servants, and slaves, of the Schah-
sade Mahomet Ali Mina.
A report is generally spread, that Ali Pacha has
at length sunk under the Ottoman power; that the
castle of Joannina has been taken by storm ; and
that Ali perished. This news does not seem to de-
serve much credit.
BRUSSELS, JANUARY ez.
The Court of Assizes yesterday passed sentence in
the affair of the l'rni Liberal. Messrs. Maubach and
Collette were acquitted, and the Count Depestre de
la Ferte and Mr. Oils condemned to a year's impri-
sonment, and to payment of the costs. It is sup-
posed that Count de la Ferte will appeal to the Court
of Cassation.

11

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1822.
KING CHASLZIeS MARTYKDOX.—HoIiday at the Batik.

ROYAL EXCHANGE, IIALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
This being the Martyrdom of King Cumming the First, the
Royal F.:change was closed till twelve o'clock. Immediately
after the doors were opened, there was a thick Attendance of
Brokers, and the greatest panic prevailed. No less than
two expresses from France have arrived. The first bargain done
was £lOO,OOO Consols, at 76, since which they have been 76i I,
and continue at that price. Much business has been doing
throughout the morning. A number of the chief Bulls who were
present seemed much agitated. Nothing has yet transpired with
regard to the intelligence brought by the expresses.

The change in the French Ministry appears to
have given a very unnecessary alarm to some of the
Continental Powers. The spirited remonstrance of
the Chamber of Deputies to the KING on the conduct
of the late Ministry, and the policy of France in re-
gard to foreign Powers, excited a hope in some, and
fears in others, that his MAJESTY would select new
advisers of mere liberal principles, and men in whose
hands the honour of France would not be compro-
mised ; the experience of a few weeks has, however,
dissipated all fears on this subject ; and such as felt
alarmed at France assuming a more vigorous atti-
tude by possessing Ministers of greater talents than
their predecessors, may now be at rest, since