Star.
London, England, 1824-12-29 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

John Durham, Catherine-street, Strand, cabinet-maker, to warren- •
der January 4, 11. and February 8, at twelve, at the Court of
(7ontitti-sinners of Bankrupts, Ilasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Peach •y, Salisbury-square, Fleet -street.
John Lirkin, Cannon-street-road. St. George's, shopkeeper, Janu-
ary 1, at ten, IS, at one, and February 8, at ten, at the Court
of Cotonli.‘ioiiers of Bankrupts, Basin:hall-am:Lt. Attorney,
'di. Horsley, Nassau-place, Commercial-road.
James Brough Lawson and George Lawson, Nottingham, hosiers.
• January 20, 91, at ten, and February 8, at eleven, at the Punch
Bowl, Nottingham. Attornies, Mr. Leeson, Nottingham; or
Messrs. Bicknell and 80. Lincoln's Inn.
William Dawson, Hull, bookseller, January 15, 14, and February
8, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. Attornies,
Alessrs.ltroser and Son, Bartktesabuildings, Holborn; or Messri.
England and Shackles, Hull.
DIVID DS to be made in HAS! N G A T.L-STRRET.
Jan. 18, E. Burford, Clapton, merchant, at twelve. Jan. 18,
D. Al‘Carthy, Shadwell, coal merchant, at twelve. Jan. IS. J.
J. Morgan, Commercial-road East, carpenter, at twelve. Jan. 18.
It. Goodwin, Lamb's Conduit-street, silk-mercer, at ten. Jan.lll,
J. Hood, Portsmouth, brewer, at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Jan. 29, J. Earl, jun. and T. Lee, jun. Birmingham, merchants,
at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Jan. WI, R. and S.
Townsend, Nottingham, cutlers, at eleven, at the George. the
Fourth, Nottingham. Jan. 15, J. Parke, Liverpool, druggist, et
twelve, at the George Inn, Dale-street, LiverpeoL Jan. 24, It.
Newhouse, Huddersfield, plumber and glazier, at ten, at the White
Ilerse Inn, Huddersfield.
CERTIFICATES--Jan. 15.
J. Shorthose, hanky, Staffordshire, manufacturer of eartherir
ware. W. Robson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, butcher. B. Wrigley,
Manchester, cotton-spinner. T. Pearson, Ilerringthorpe, York-
shire, miller. J. Cooke, Bristol, brightsmith:
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Beane), and Wild, Sheffield, blacksmiths. Langford and Mars-
den, Macclesfield, machine-makers. Winterbottom and Eddowes,
South Shields, surgeons. Hobson and Ileole, Sheffield, timber-
merchants. G. and J. Bowen, Bristol, ship-painters. Truscott
and Evans,Wadebridge, Cornwall, mercers. Simpson and Southall,
Castle Wharf, near Nottingham, carriers. Edwards and Co. Bue-
nos-Ayres, merchants. Plowes and Co. Rio Janeiro, merchants.
J. and W. Porter, Liverpool, tea-dealers. Batley and Hatpin,
Burnley, in Upper Thong, Yorkshire, dyers. Leao and Co. Aus-
Blackford and Cobbin, Chlsweltutreet, tailors.

, HAYTI.
TORT-AU-MINCE, OCT. 6, 1824, TEAR THIL 21ST iv nwasusnocs
(CIRCULAR.)
" JEAN PIERRE BOYER, President of Hayti, to the
Commandants of Arrondissements. _

dg The Envoys whom, in consequence of an appeal
which had been made to me,l had dispatched to France,
to treat respecting the recognition of the Independence
of HAyti, have returned hither. Their mission did not
prpduce the result which we had a right to expect,
because the French Government. incredible as it may
seem, still pretends to the chimerical tight of nut-ai-
m:li over thtscountry. This pretension, which it ap•
peared to have renounced, is for ever inadmissible; it is
a new proof, as I have already proclaimed, that our
true security consists in our immovable resolution, and
how well founded were, our mistrust, and the measures
which I have taken,

" Under these circumstancee, you ought more than
ever to recollect the arrangements of my Proclamation
Of the 6th of January last, and the particular instruc-
tions which followed it. Actively urge forward all the
_necessary works, the putting of the arms, artillery, and
ammunition, in condition for service, &c. Nothing
should be neglected. Call out the workmen of the
corps ; an I even, in case of necessity, the privates, for
the prompt completion of the carriages for cannon
which may be still unfinished. Take care, in short, in
case of invasion by the enemy, not to be behind-hand
in any point. Think incessantly of your duties, of your
responsibility, and act accordingly.
4, The national honour demands (and you should also
keep this object in view) that tranquillity and safety
should be insured to those foreigners who are in our
country under the sanction of the public faith and of
the Constitution. Protect them as well as their pro•
perry, so that they may be in perfect security. A mo•
ment's reflection must make us feel what infamy would
be cast upon the nation if (no matter under what cir-
cumstances) we acted differently. War to death with
the implacable enemies who may plant a sacrilegious
foot upon our territory I but let us not pollute our cause
by any disgraceful action.
In sending Deputies to regulate the formalities of
the recognition of our independence, I yielded to the
invitation given tome by the agents of theGcvernment
of the King of Frroce. It was right that I should take
this step in order to deprive malevolence of every pre-
tence for charging me with obstinacy ; it was right that
I should do so to satisfy my conscience, and finally to
settle the opinion of the nation upon this impoi rant
point. I think I have in this respect fulfilled my duty;
but, at least, 1 have the satisfaction of being able to de-
clare that I have not been deceived.

g, The Republic is free; it is for ever independent,
since we are determined to bury ourselves under its
ruins rather than submit to the foreigner. Neverthelesc,
the enemies of Hayti, still reckon Olt the chimera of di-
vision amongst us. What error, and at the same time
what duplicity I Let us be eternally united, and faithful
in the discharge of our duties; and, with the aid of dui
ALL POWERFUL, we shall be for ever invincible.
(Signed) " BOYER."

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