Star.
London, England, 1824-09-20 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY.

Oct. 12, J. Smith, Bri.tol, stationer, at ten, at the Rummer
Tavern, Bristol. Oet. 25, R. J. Appleton, Setalcoates, Yorkshire,
plumber, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Dull. Oct. 11,
J. Richards, Exeter, cabinet-maker, at twelve, at the Globe Ta-
vern, Exeter. Oct. 13, E. Deavill, late of Nianchaster, wholesale--
grocer, at eleven, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Oct. 11,
It. 11111, Stafford, silversmith, at twelve, at.the Hen and Chickens
hotel, Birmingham.
CHATIFICATES--Ocr. 9.
W. Bryiint, Bristol, tailor. J. Jones, Liverpool, brewer. J.
Goodwin, late of flanllwchairn, Montgom ery,hire,flannebm,rL hint.

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
D. and H. Hill, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-sit.are, Erocers. Tim-
peron and Co. l'hilpot-lane. Wood and Co. Nottingham, ince.
manufacturers. Powell and Co. I3recon, as far as respects W.
Powell. Foster and Gregory, Manchester, calico-printus. Jans-
sens and Co. Quadrant, Piccadil:y, rectifiers. Hutchinson and Co.
F.ccleskill, Lancashire, dealers in slate. Smith and Chantry, 13n-
ninigham, leather-sellers. Grime and Co. Ovcr-Darwen, Lanca-
shire, cotton•manufacturers. M‘Cormack and Adair, Sierra Leone.
Mares and Ciles, Maidstone, attornies. S. and J. Uatligate, Ken-
dal, bookbinders. Spooner and Iltfibrd, Peckham, carpenters.—
Cordukes and Holmes, York, linen-drapers. Newberry and Co.
Taunton.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF UR ITISII CORN
(wHicie GOVERNS turoarali)N)
For the Week ended Sept. 11, 1824, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the different Cities ..nd Towns in England
and Wales.

Wheat 544 64 101 (Pats 221 id Ceans 35$ 4d
llLrley sos 1041 Rye 29s ld Peas 3511 14

AILXICO.

FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER ta.
This morning his Majesty's ship Fort; 4.6, Captain
Sir J. T. Cochrane, arrived from Mexico and the Ha-
w annah, after a short passage, bringing dispatches flout
Mr. Lionel H irvey, his Majesty s Cr.,minisiioner at
Mexico. Sir Thomas Cochrane lilt that city on the
'2lst of July, Tampico, Bth of August, and the Havan-
nah 21st ult. The most important fact we lea:n by the
FORTE is, a confirmation of the failure of the Ex-Em-
peror Iturbide's revolutionary intentions, and of his be-
ing shot a few days after he had landed. It appears
that Iturbide, though he had many partisans and well-
wishers in that country, had made no arrangements of
his plan, nor intimation to his presume,: friends, en the
part of the coast where he landed, of his being there,.
His appearance on that coast was so ut,expected, and his
recognition and death so certain and prompt, that the
circumstance did not excite the leaA emotion in the
country ; but, it is considered, will tend Much to its
tranquillity, and the stability of the present Government.
The interior was not so much infested with banditti as
it was according to preceding accounts; Gomez, the
principal leader, who had the command of 300 men, on
the road to Vera Cruz (and was considered a partisan
of Iturbide's), had offered to give himself up to the Go-
vernment. It appears that the English ruining specu-
latists were proceeding but slowly ; they have mt:ch to
do, and must expend large sums of money ere they can
realize any advantages ; indeed, it is probable, that the
first adventurers will tire, and those that may succeed to
their endeavours will reap the greatest share of profits..
It is mt expected that one ounce of silver will be raised
by English' capitalists for two years; as it is necessary
to erect more immense machinery, to clear the mints,
drive new adits, and make new drains, to avcid the ac-
cumnlation of water: The FORTE touched at Havannah,
and left that island so late as the 21st ult., when all was
quiet, and it was understood that the West India islands
were all healthy. The IcAnos was left at Havannah ;
the klussAß, 46, Captain George Harris, C.B. had
gone to Vera Cruz, to protect the British mercantile in-
terests. The Form has brought to England about
'300,000 dollars.