Star.
London, England, 1812-03-09 00:00:00

BANKRTJFT.S.

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Matthew Conner, now or late of Liverpool, trunk-niaker, dealer
and chapraan to surrender March 21, 29, and April 18, at ten
at the Swan Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. AUi•on, Hud-
dersfield; or Mr. Edmpnd Walker, 55, Chancery-lane, or,
Exchequer.oEice, Lineohes-lan.
William Wright, of Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, linen-draper,
dealur and chapman, March 27, at foar, March 28, aad April
18; at eleven, at the Swan Inni Tewkesbury. Atturnies, Mr
Cheek, Evestun; or Mr. Bonstidd, Borresie-strect, ost-

street, London. •
Anthony Pindar, of Bexhill, Sussex, shopkeeper, dealer and
chapman, March 14, itt, and April 18. at one, at Guildhall.-
Attornin, Mears. Gregaon, Dixon, and Cregson, Angel-court,
Tivignaorton-street.
William Thorp, of Coventry, and of Maiden-lane, Lon/I.er, rib-
bon-manufacturer, dealer and eliapnlan, March 18, 19, and
April le, at eleven, at the Geor e Inn, Little Park-street,
Coventry. Atternie:, Messrs. Baxter& and Martin, Fur:lives-
Inn London.
Ella th Hillman, late of the parish of Clinton, Serneraetshire,
widow, baker, dealer and chapwonsan, March 11, 18, and
April 18, at or.e, at tl.e Ckiristopher Inn and Tavern, Bath.-
Attornies, Messrs. Shephard, Adlinivon, and Gurley, Bud-
ford-row, London, or R. A. Sliephard, Bath.
Thomas Smith, of Adminton, Gloucestershire, dealer and chap-
man,
March 20, at 6ve, March 21, at elevea, at the White.
Hart inn, Broadway, Worcestershire, and April 18, at &MD,
at the White Lion Ina, Stratford-spun-Avon. Attornies, Mr.'
Blayney, of Evesham, Worecesterthite ; or Mr. Taylor, No.
24, John-street, Bedford-row, London.
Robert Brook, of Ahnoldbury, Yorkshire, joiner and carpenter,
March 25, at six, Mar h 26, and April 18, at ten, at the New
Court-House, Wakell dd. Attornies, Mr. Potter, Wakefield;
or Mr. Lake, No. 4, Dowgre-hill, London.
Benjamin Preece, of Grafton-street, Soho, Middlesex, halm--
dasher, dealer and chapman, March 14, 21,- and April 16, at
twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pa.rfon, Wilbrook.
James Tarling, of West Smithfield, London, bay salesman, dealer
and chapman, March 10, 21, and April 18, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attornies, Messrs. Loxley and Son, Cheapside.
John George Tietkens, of Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street,
London, merchant, dealer and chapman, March 14, 21, at ten,
and April 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorniea, Me Sweet
and Stoke*, Basinghall-street.
George Payne, of Piccadilly, Middlesex, hosier, glover, dealer
and chapman, March 12, 21, at eleven, and April 14, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Williams, Red Lion-square.
John Glover, of St. Mary-at-Hill, London, build,. r and cat renter,
March 14, 21, and_April la, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Lang, America square.
Jos, ph Cockeil, of Ratcliffe Highway, Middlesex, haberdasher,
deafer and chapman, March £2, 21, at eleven, and April 18, at
twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Phipps, No. 6,
Aldersg;.te-s reer.
Will:am Pyrn Needham, late of Louth, Idnctinshire, merchant,
dealer and chapman, March 14, 28, and April 18, at tw., lye,
at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Noy and Pope,
Mincing lane, Titwer-sleet.
Uriah Munckton, of Curry-Rival,near Langport, Somerretshire,
baker, March 18, 19, and April iB, at twelve, at the Christo-
pher inn, Wells. Attornies, Mr. Robert Welsh,Wl lls, Foiner-
set ; or Mr. Dyne, No. 59, Lincoln's-ion-Fields, London.
John Shelom, of bli:cham' Surrey, mealman, dealer and chap-
man, March 14, 21, and April 18, at twelve, at Guildhall.-
Attorney, Mr. Lee, Three Crown-court, Southwark.
William Woodman, of Bartholomew-Close, I.ondon, drug-grin-

der, dealer and eliapman, March 10, 20, and April Is, at ;ICven,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Auhrey and Curtis, Took'r

court, Cursitor-street, Chz.ncery-lane.
Joseph Jacobs, of K•ng I ames-Staira,Wapping, Middlesex, dealer
and eli ap man , March 14,21, and April 18, at one, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. G. Ryles, St. George's-court, Joha-street, New
Road, t.-.t George's iu the Ease.
Thomas Gould, of Dttery St. Mary, Devonshire, dealer and chap-
man, March 14. 24, and April 18, at eleven, At the Hotel, in
Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and Darke, No. 10,
Princes-street, Bedford-row, London ;or Mr. John erreil,
North-street, Exeter.
Richard Harrison, late of Manchester, lime-dealer, dealer and
chapman, March 12, 31, at ten, and April 11, at two, at the
Dog Tavern, Manchester. ..Ittondes, Messrs.. Johnson and
Lonodale, Manchester; or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London.
Joseph Hepple, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, March 26,
28, and April 18, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne. Anomie', Messrs. Atkinson and Mackarall,
Chancery-lane, London; or Jorph Bainbridge, Newcastle.
Thomas Dixon, of Sandwich, Kent, ironmonger, blacksmith,
dealer and chapman. March 13, at six, March 14, and April
e 18, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Sandwich. Anoraks, Mr.
Noakes, Sandwich ; or Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Seconda-
ries Office, Temple, l.ondon.
Thomas Hampton and Edward Hooper, late of Rhayader, Rad-
nershire, bankers and copartners, March 11,12, and April 18,
at elevvn, at the Boar's Head Inn, Newtown, Montgomery-
shire. AtiorniLs, Messrs. Prcssland and Proctor, No. lu,
Bruns% irk-square, London ; or Mr Wooenam, Lianidlots.
• DIVIDENDS.

March 31. Mark Edward Humberstobe, of Kingston upon-
Hull, st.irit-rort chant—March YU. Robert Co!hos, t.f. Union-
court, Broad-trett, London, and of Knuston-hall, Northamp-
tonshire, builder—March 28. Richard Jones, of the Duchess of
'York Public-house, Lock's-Fields, Surrey, victualler--April 4.
Johh Wood, of Sunderland, grocer—April 7. John Blow, Hert-
ford, currier—April 18. Thomas Mumfurd and John Skeen, of
f;re.etrevieli, timber-merchants--March 28. Peter Bentley, of
Buck ler,bery, but now of College-Hill, Thames-street, London,
stonemason.—March 17. John Fenton and George More, of
Rothern'the-street, Surrey, smiths—March 10. Richard Reedids
St. James's-street, Middlesex, wine-merchant--March 28. Johu
Bull, of leng's Langley, Hcrts, carpenter—March 28. James
Blundell, of Dopes Coffee-house, and el* Pentonvil!e, insurance-
laruhee—March 2k. James Norrie, of 115, Holborn, woollen-
draper—March 28. H-nay Bidwell, of Whitt chap.l, Middlesex,
linen draper—March VA John Parkinson Woolley, of \ Valham-
Green, Middlesex, brewer—March 23. John Hubbard, jun. oft
CfrUbb--trees, Crippi gate, up:•olsterer—April 3. Thomas Sum '
'ter, of Bonds, Lancashire, m Iler— March 31. D. Spahltne;Thorpe
next Norwich, liq n r merchant—April2. Joseph Dingle, of Ply
mouth-Dock, cabinet-maker—March 28. James Cook, of Mid-
die street, Cloth-Fair, wine-merclant.—Marcls 28. Richard
Hughes, of the Poultry, goldsmios--- March 28. Samuel Boving-
don, of the Carpent..rs' Arms, N'.ne-street, near St. Martin's- '
lane, Westmiuster, victualler—March 30, Philip Davis, late of
Birdham, Sbssex, baker—April 2 Michael Eurrough, of New
Sartint, Wilts, banker—April 11. Edward I.ee, of Broad-street,
I.uodon, merchant,May IL John Davey, of Truro, Cornwall,
rope-mg., r-,illarch 30. lsanc Robinson, of Whilebasen, Cunt-
bertand i ercer-4pril 4, Christopher Chtoterton, of Newark. I
upon.Treut, draper—April 4. Joho Kemp, of Burr-street,
East Smithfield Middlesex, dealer—April 4. John Cottin, of
liro4-strest, London, merchant".-March 28. John Scott, of Ibe I
Straw', Middlesex, hooksellerr-April 7. Robert Ennis, Beech-
stre- c hentemenger —April 7. John Cowie, of Warn-
ford court, merchant—Vara 28. John Simpson and William '
Orar'un Palmas), of the Old 'Change, toesors.—March R.
James Hammon, of Broad-street, London, nierchaut—March
30. l'bonnts Richardson, of South Berated, Sussex, brewer.

CER:fIIIICATEg, Mardi 28.
George Buckley, of Tame Water, Sadditwortb, Yorkshire,
manufacturer—Francis Miasmic Stockton, of Fulham, Middle;
sex, carpenter—John King, of Brick-lane, Spica Melds, Taylor— '
lames Coll. tt the younger, late of Haleevtorth, Suffolk. taylor—
fiedrriek Wm. Wistinghausen, of Lawrence Pountre*.Hin,
nterchiCtn-John Hartley, of Aldermanbury, warehouseman—
Thomas, of Nesvcaptie Emblyn, Cormarthenshire, shop-
Iv/ler—Edward Meting sod Thus. Hall Higginson, Liverpool,
merchants—Win. king, of. licerer-street, Guiden-square, Mid-
dlesex, bratloner—John Pert, of Deal, Kent, carpenter—James
Brooks, of Queen-street, Llseapslde, wine.merchant—Samtn 1
(Jul= the younger. of Liverpool, whtelwright and blacksmith.

THE EVENING STAii.

LONDON.

MONDAY, MARCH 9.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Ct. Cons. tor money 6041—D0. for sec. 601
5 per Ct. }-5 per Ct. Scrip pre.—ltomis 16, pre.
Exch. bills 34.) 2s. 65.. pre.—Ditto (3,d) ire.

AMERICA.

We hive this morning received New York, and
other American Papers, to the ISth ult. brought to
Greenock in 19 days, by the ship Trident, from New
York. Their contents are of a most imporrarit na-
ture, and confirin in the completest manner what we
have uniformly stated to be the opinion cf the best
informed persons in both countries : In short, there
will be no war ; nay, ease is every probability that
perfect harmony between this country and America
will be restored. The American papers inform us.
that most active negotiations had been going on be-
tween Mr. FOSThR and Mr. Mtninoc, and that a rati-
fication of the treaty, signed in 1806, by Mr. MUNRCI
and Mr. PINCKNEY, on the part of the United States,
and by Lords HOLLAND and AUCKLAND, on that of
Great Britain, was likely to be effected. This, of
course, will restore a free commercial intercourse be-
tween the two countries, still subject, however, to our
Orders of Council.

Whits these measures are in agitation between Mr.
Musaon and Mr. FOSTER, the proceedings of the
House cf Representatives keep pace with them ; the
Mill for arming and classifying the Militia of the
United States has been thrown out by a majority of
three. The warlike spirit of the Americans which,
for a considerable time past, had been oozing out of
their finger ends, has thus subsided. From the follow.
ing extracts it will he seen that the aggressions of
France are now beginning to be known in America ;
" YORK, FEB. 12.
" HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

ge The city was enlivened yesterday by the con-
tents of the three Letters which follow, from Wash-
ington.

Euter.—A letter from our correspondent, dated
On Friday last, observes, 64 For a fortnight past, there
have been frequent meetings of the cabinet. Mr. Mun-
roe and Mr. FosteF have lately been often and for a
long tine closetted together; and it is rumoured that
the object of their consideration is the treaty made

several years ago between Mr. Monroe and the Bri:
tish Ministry, which Mr. Foster is desirous of hariat
ratified, with some modifications. The offensive
note to be stricken out : the subject of impressment
partially arranged, but loft open for farther discus.
sion hereafter, &c. I cannot trace this report to any
authentic source, yet have considerable belief of its
being founded in at least some pacific arrangement,
which may perhaps take place. Mr. Munroe was
mortified at the rejection of his treaty, and probs.,
bly would feel gratified in its adoptioo yet. Mr.
Madison, though then Secretary of State, perlraps
had little agency is its rejection.

86 Mr. JelTerson must be the scape goat, shoull it
be adopted. But, to suppose Mr. Madison will data
tq agree to it without the consent of Jeffemniis cer.
tainly supposing a great deal. Yet what can be done)
Direct taxes must not be levied. Mr. Gallatin, has,
possibly with a view to render negociation and adjust,
resent more palatable, sent his budget of caLurntoos
consequence of continuing the war fever. The No*,
the mad war people, are cooling. There RUM be
some way devised to escape war. It is intended
the Executive. If nothing ram takes plate alpe.
sent, something that shall at least staestm war m
sures, will, in my belief, be done SHORTLY s per
iiOWCYYr, not till after the arrival of the Horatt.ft
Swota)—A letter from Washiutos, so the Ed:.
tors 9f the I3a/iimore American, a democratic ram
says

4 It is confidently reported in the political circle&
here, that Mr. Foster has proposed to our cabinet that
the treaty signed in 1606, by Messrs. Munroe 01
Pinckney, in behalf of the United States, and Lord,
Holland and Auckland on the part of Great Britain,
shall now be ratified by the two Government!. The
note annexed to that treaty by the British Commis.
sioners is to he stricken out. Some provision prat.
rangement is to be made in relation to irnpremmeot,
as soon as practicable, It is believed by some of the
friends of Government, that the proposition of Mr.
Foster will be acceded to. I gave you these replan
without vouching for their truth. Yet I must add,that
they appear to me not to be devoid of probability....
Should they be accurate, an immediate change in our
rneauris must take placer highly interesting in more
than one respect."
THIRD.—A later from Georgetown,,, It is re.
ported that a Cabinet Councii is to be held at the Pre.
HI use, rtl.,tive to our Ariirs with Btitzia."
[On the above we have only to remark, t!ut our coeficeatial
communications assure u-, that, " for certain reasom, the war!
sprit" at Wa.birgton had disappeared—and that "la arrow
runt with Bri aln" was spoken of as at no distant paiod—Oar
readers wiii judge for themselves.)

" A correspondent cf the Columbian, atWashinstati
says—' I was told to-day, with a considerable degret
of confidence, that there would be an arrangemeat
with the Britis't Government before three months—.
the authority is respectable.'

44 The House of Representatives yesterday Begs.
tived, on its third reading, the bill for classifying and
arming the Militia of the United States, by a nujo,
rity of three votes. The details and principle of this
bill have been debated for some days ; and the chi
b<•fore it was rejected, there was a majority of arts
in favour of its passage to a third reading."