Star.
London, England, 1823-07-23 00:00:00

John O'Brien, Broad-street-buildinp, merchant•

BA NXBUI"I'S.
George Kenning, Church-street, Spitathelds, linkman, to sur-
render July 29, August 5, and September 2, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts Basinghan-street.—
Attornies, Messrs. Webster and Son, (been-street, Cheapside.
James Sciaccaluga, late of the Old Bailey, Merchant, August
5,9, and September 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Mews.
Lavle and Olive son, Frederick's-place. Old-Jewry.
William Henry Astor, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, musical-1
initrument-manufacturer, July 26 and August 2, at twelve,
and September at ten, at the. Court of Commissioners of
Banktupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Lester, New.
court, Cr ut ched-friars.
James Copp, High-street, Bloomsbury, draper, July 26, August
2, and September 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Gates, Cat-
' . eaton-street.
Rickard Morton, jun. late of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square,
paper-hanger, July 99, August 9, and September 2, at ten,
at, the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
Attorney, Mr. Hill, Welbeck-scree:, Cavendish-square.
James Longworth, Liverpool, joiner, August 25, 26, and Sep-
tember 2, at one, at the York Hotel, Williamson-square,
Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Leather, Liverpool; or Mr. Leigh,
Charlotte.row, Mansion-house.
Morris Davies Budynful, Montgoeiyshire, fafmer, July 31,
August I, an on
d -September '2, at eleven, at the Wynnstay Arms
Inn, oswestreoSalop. Attornies, Mr. Rogers, Lincoln's Imt-
fields; or Messrs. Minshall and Sabine, Oswestry.
DI VI DEN DS to he made in ASI N G A LL-STREET.
Oct. 4, J. Manning, Clement's Inn, money-broker, at twelve.
August 30, T. A. Alinchin, W. G. Carter, and A. Kelly, jun.
late of Portsmouth, bankers, at eleven.
DI V !DEN DS to be made in the COt NTRY.
August 14, P. Robinson, Kendal, mercer, at ten, at the King's
Arms Inn, Kendal. August 14, I'. Parkes, Stourbridge, Wor-
cestershire, grocer, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf lim, Dewd-
ley. August 23, T. Bell, Lincoln, baker, at eleven, at the Sa-
racen's Bead Inn; Lincoln.

cnia
J. B. and J. Inglis, Mark-lane, merchants. J. Baillie, .atyles'
bury-street, Cici kenwell, iron-founder. M. (inland, late or
Bunbill-rnw, merchant. J. Ilitchins, Littlington, Sussex, far.
rner. T. and J. Tait, Dover-road, Southwark, brewers. J. C.
I.dwards, Throgmorton-street, stockbroker. G. Brown, New
Bond-street, oilman.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS
Fordo and Co. Liverpool, commission-merchants. Cragg and
Forde, Liverpool, commission-merchants. Stancliffa and Co.
Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, yarn-manufacturers. blarris and Moore,
Manchester, calico print-dealers. Nicholson and Robinson,
%Voodgate, near Ulversron, Lancashire, tanners. Hall and Thom- j
son, Oxford-street, boot-trte-nrakers. Chaplin and Easto, Toolt y -
street, tea-dealers. Holmes and Co. Cheadle-Eaves, Stafford-
shire, coal-masters. Sands and French, West Cowes, linen-
drapers. Dune and Peacock, Manchester, merchants. G. and
1. Day, Woollavington, Somerset, lime-burners. King and Pam,
Hull, litien.dr.,pt rs. Kurtz and Co. Thames Bank-plate, WeAt-
ininster, manulacturing-chemists. J. and H. C. Shepherd, Bi-
shopsgate-strect- Whin:), trunk-makers. R. and C. Hodgson,
Lon2,-lane, Bermondsey, stula-water-manufacturers. J. and S.
Stone, Hull, sail-makers. Hopkins and Macdonald; Barbican,
dealer; in tallow. T. and J. Alucklow, Birmingham, stampers
and piercers. Caton :old Lecke, Preston, Lancashire, cotton-
spinners. Simpson and Co. W:Alington, Surrey, calico-printers.

At the Nottingham Assizes, on satuteay, ail ac-
tion was brought by Mizs ELIZA kit,4llts, daughter
of a respectable person in London, agak,st Meg.rs.
E Aaltts and others, propriety): sof the I I igl, er coach,
running between London and Yolk, for a compensa-
tion in damages for the injur) she had receivedhy the
of aw:ling of the above coact, through thesuegli-
gence csf the defendants scivatets. It appeared in evi-
dence, that the young Lady had sUirtied :severely
and the Jury gave a verdict for the

=Ages £575-.
PATLNT PLATS GLASS WINDOWS and SPLENDID
LocnriNo Gt./ism, &c..-The • Patent Windows,
without Cross Bars, having the effect of one uniform
sheet of Glass, have obtained the highest approbation
of the- first Nobility and Gentry in the Kingdom in
whose mansions they are placed; similar to winch may
always be seen, adapted to French Casements, Con-
servatories, Library Bookcases, Sky-lights, &c. at
Jolts HEDGES* Looking Glass Manufactory, the
corner 01 Dean and Compton-streets,. Soho, London,
(Established Fifty Years), where, from the immense
Tall that has lately taken place, Glasses of the first
quality, elegantly framed, are sold on a very teduced
scale; and Large Sizes, up to One Hundred and
Forty-four Inches in height by a proportionate width,
at prices less than ever known; from which they will
• be delivered to order on his spring machines, 'ex-
pressly constructed for that purpose.
ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, Ecc.—The No-
bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-
rooms of Coopsa and SoN, 93, Bishopsgate-Within,
where is exhibited an assortment of new and second-
hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip-
tion of drawing or dining rooms. The prices are just
reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches
by 72, and upwards; and on those of smaller dimen-
sions the alteration will be found equally important.
The extensive preference given to this Establishment
is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who,
in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by ma-
nufacturing articles in a superior manner, at prices
suitable to the times, hope to merit a continuance of
public support. In the furniture department is com-
prised every new and elegant article of Upholstery,
Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated upon such a
scale of economy as to demand and ensure the pa-
tronage of rank and fashion.
JOHN DEACON and SONS, Cabinet and Chair-manu-
facturers, Upholsterers, &c. beg leave to inform
the Nobility, Gentry, and their Friends, they have
OPENED a WARE-ROOM at their Mauufactory,
Riding-
house-lane, Great Portland-street, where they keep
a general Assortment of Cabinet, Chair, and Uphol-
stery Goods and superintending every department)
themselves, are enabled to serve them on the very
lowest manufacturing terms for money, and solicit an
inspection--every Article being of the best ma-
terials, workmanship, and seasoned wood. I: is not
the intention of J. D. and Sons to come in competi-
tion with any House selling inferior Goods •at lower
prices ; but they pledge themselves, the very lowest'
prices are affixed to each Article, and no abatement
can be matte. J. D. sen. begs to add, his Manufac-
tory has been established upwards of twenty years,
and his Furniture in most of the Mansions of the
United Kingdom.--Funerals Performed.—Dealers in
Mahogany and other Woods.—N. B. On account of
• the New Church building at the top of Riding-house-
lane, in Portland-place, carriages • must come into
Great Portlandotreet.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S, 1525.
THE FUND&

STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 331, at which price they have
remained steady up to this hour, with scarcely auy business doing.
One Expretsr bas arrived from Paris, bringing the French
Funds of Monday at 91f. 60c.
FORBIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Bonds have lowered ; they opened at 32*, I, wail
down to 32, and ate, up to this hour, 32k, with a heavy Market.
Current Prices t—New Spanish 32k, New Prussian 85k, Rus-
sian 8.1, Danish 88k, Colombian 61, French Scrip Sti pre.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 226 1/4-3 per tent. Itedu. 83%
3 per Cent. Cuns. 827/8 851/4 827/s
31/2 per Cts. 961/s-4. per Cts. Old 100% IA 3i4 5/8
4.l'er Cents. New 101% 103 1011
Bank Lg. Ans. 211/4 5-18—Irnp.3 per Cents. 8f
India Stock 258—India Bonds 595. 605.1175. •
Old Anus. 831/2—Lich. Rills ( Cl,ooo}3os. 295. 31s.
Consols for Account 83 1/6 82 ;/8.

cious Club, and that there is neither mo ey tiorrv-
.
visions in the place.
The Journal de Perpignan of the 12th says, intel-
ligence had been received, that MINA had died M
consequence of an hemorrhage, but neither the bffi-
cial reports, nor the private letters of a more recent
date mention such an event. On the contrary, it is
said that he is at Barcelona, preparing for a vigorous
defence of that city.
It is said that the Baron d'Enouts has quitted
Berga to march to Cardona, the blockade of which
has not yet been formed, and that he detaches a
Roy:dist battalion to be stationed before la Seu.

lioma,oosA has fortified the walls of the town.—
The troops before that fortress still. occupy the same
positions. The Constitutionalists have fortified them-
selves_ at the village of Castel Ciutat, in the rear of
the torts. Some miquelets have escaped from that
quarter, where they were cantoned, and gone to the
neighbouring mountains..
Accounts from Puy cerda state, th at the Colonel Don
JosEru Mtaitt.Es has taken from the Constitution-
alists the head of his unfortunate father. Ile had the
courage to go and take it down from the top of one
of the gates of Lerida, where it was exhibited. '

The singular unanimity of the Opposition on all
occasions, whether the question be one which involves
the deepest interests of the nation, or relates to a
'turnpike or a.canal Bill, may be sufficient evidence
c)f their fidelity to each other, though it argues
little for .their judgment or independence. They re-
semble a flock of sheep, and follow the bell-wether,
whatever fence he May break down, or wherever he
may trespass. To such staunch, through thick and
thin associates, a difference of opinion (which among
'themselves would be cousideted as a mutiny), must,
no doubt, mite surprise whea,it occurs among 1411 •
nistets; and knowing that unless they all hang toge-
ther they will be unable to render tht Public any
service, they anticipate an actual change of Ministers
as at hand, merely because one or two Members of
the Cabinet are not agreed upon :t speculative ques-
tion of limited and local interest—the Silk Manufac-
turers' Bill, forsooth !

On all the great questions, of foreign or domestic
policy, the Ministers have nnt only been united, but
they have had the support of Parliament in a man-
ner almost unexampled. When was any question
more triumphantly decided in favour of Government
than that on our Foreign Policy ? When was the
Expose of the Financial State of the Country more sa-
tisfactory than during the present Session? Indeed,
it was so open, so plain, and so gratifying, that the
liberal party of the Opposition bore their testimony in
its favour. If, in the affairs of Ireland, the Ministers have
not been enabled to wcrk a While—and nothing less,
we believe, would at once restore that Country to
perfect tranquillity—they have done much towards
repressing the outrageous system which has so long
pervaded, and, with the assistance of the 10-cal Go-
vernment, have softened those asperities of party
which threatened to break out with increased vio-
lence. Indeed, if more has not been done for Ireland,
it has not been for want of her situation having been
amply discussed, but from the difficulties in •which
the subject is involved, and from the difference of
opinion which prevails among persons most intimately
acquainted with the local character and situation of
the country, as to the best means to be adopted.
The outrages which so unhappily pervade Ireland,
are not of a political character, nor have they been
caused by political circumstances ; neither are they
the result of distress, since the districts in which they
most prevail arc by no means severely afflicted in this
respect. The evils have a deeper root, to which it is
more difficult to penetrate. The arm of the law may
repress the outrage, but time will be required to con-
vert bands of lawless marauders into an industrious
peasantry ; and it would be the height of absurdity to
attribute the fire-raisings, the houghing of cattle, the
breaking down of canals, the violation of females, or
r the murders of whole families, men, women, and chil-
ldren, in one indiscriminate massacre, to the evils of
legislation, or to the mistaken policy of Ministers.
In all the charges made in Parliament, respecting
the misconduct of parties or of individuals in Ireland,
Ministers met the subject fairly, and allowed k the
most ample discussion ; and if, as more than once was
I the case, the complaining Members involved them-
' selves in dilemmas from which they could only ex-
tricate themselves but by a retreat, they have them-
selves and their party, not Ministers, to blame.
This may be all very true, the Morning Chronicle
will says bat were Ministers unanimous on the Spital-
fields Act ?—there's the rub. We admit they were
not, and had they disagreed on fifty subjects of equal
importance, we should never have drawn the saga-
cious inference of the Chronicle, that it mint produce
a change of Ministers. The fact is, that theie are dull
times—the Spanish war, if not nearly at an end, ex-
cites little interest—all the rest of the world is com-
paratively tranquil—there is not an-insurrection to be
excited or' nursed in any State—Parliament is pro-
rogued, and the grievances have died with it. The'
Chronicle is, consequently, left to its own ingenuity to
form a plot, and it his fabricated a most clumsy one,
in which it is insinuated that an intrigue is going on
to exclude the Earl of LIVERPCIOL and MI.CANKING

from the Cabinet : nothing is wanting to-Add to the
probability of this story but the selectiou of the indi-
•iduals by whom this intrigue is said to be carried on.
We are persuaded we need mot assure our Readers