Star.
London, England, 1825-04-04 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Richard MMward, Longnor, &affordslire, grocer, to surrender
AprillS, at four, Is, at eleven, and May 14, at twelve, at the
George Inn, Leek. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Cu. Bed-
ford-row ; or Messrs. Kihnister and Challinor. Leek.
Thomas Gibbon, Warrington Lancashire, grocer, April 18, May
15 and 14, at twelve, at the 'George Inn, Dale-street: Liserpool.
Attornies, 'Messrs Tailor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk,
Temple; Messrs. Fitchett and Wagstaff, Warrington ; r Messrs.
Crump. Liverpool.
Miebul Abrahams, Mansell-street, Goodman's fields, sil.merehant.
April 12, 19, at ten, and May 14, at one, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basin/shall-street. Attorney, Mr. Nor-

too, Whirecross-street.
Abraham Hawkins, Old London-road, &. Alban's, shripkeeper,
April 5, at eleven, 19, and May 14, at ten, at the Court uf Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attorney, Mr. Alex-
ander, Carey.street.
Jonathan Fannin, Strand, shopkeeper, April 9, 16, and May 14.
at twelve, at the Court of Comnii.sioners of Bankrupts, Basing-
hall-street. Attoraies, Messrs Dyke and Lock,Arundel-st.Strand
John Hyde, Winchester, grocer, April 9, 16. and May tit, at
twelve, at the Court f Cotumissloners of Bankrupts, Basing-
hall-street. Anomie', Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray, Lon-
don-street, Fenchurch-street.
Thomas Lacy, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall-factor, April 12,
at ten 16, and May 14, at one, at tie Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Bumdaik
and Ashmore, King s Arms-yard, Coleman-street
Robert IPMtirray Gardner, late of Deal, merchant, April 5, 16,
and May 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Bainnshall-street. Attorney, Mr. Simpson, Austin-friars.
James Barker, Claremtaket, potatoe-dealer, April 9, 16, at eleven,
and May 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall.street. Attorales, Meters. Sherwood and Son,
Canterbury.sjuare, Southwark.
Samuel Robinson, Foor.hurek-street, stationer, April 9, 16, at
eleven, and Mayl4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attornies, blessrs. Kvitt and
Riaon, Haydoo-square,
Peter Forsyth and John Bell, Berwick-upon-Tweed, drapers, April
22, 25, and May 14, at eleven, at the Turf Hotel lon, New-
castle-upooLTyne. Anomie*, Mr. Dunn, Prince's-street, Bank-
buildings; or Mr. Wilson, St. Nicholas Churchyard, Newcastle.
DIVIDENDS to be made In BASINGHALL-STEEKT.
April 30, J. G. Gerard, Basingball-street, merchant, at .me.
April 23, J. N. Waylett Fish-street hill, cordwainer, At eleven.
April 30, P. Morgan and A. &rother, late of the Crescent, Ml-
nories, merchants, at eleven. April 23, J. Ivatts,.Gerraid's Ho/,
Basing-lane, wino.merchant, at eleven. April 16. W. T. Heath,
Cushion-court, Broad-street, merchant, at twelve. April 26, R.
Govett and J. Leigh, &ringstone, near Bridgewater, tanners, at
ten. April 23, R. Williams, Hampton Wick, tanner, at ten.—
April 30, F. Powell, Forest Wharf, Earl street, Blackfriars, corn-
factor, at ten. April 23, J. C. Jewsoe, High Holborn, linen-dra-
per, at tea.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the CO
April 26, B. Dyson, Doncaster, dealer in corn, ..
Guiidball, Doncaster. April 25, It. Jones,Westnury
clothier, at twelve, at the White Hart Jon, Bath.
Price, little Malvern, Worctstenhire. dealer, ,
Crown Ina, Worcester. April 30, H. Elli
minter, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Wickham
April 26, T. Kemp, late of Knaresborough, yarn.spioner,
at the Bay Horse Inn, Knaresborow.h

CERT! PICATES—Apast. O.
B. Finch, Benham, Oxfordshire, glove-manufacturer.
late of Bunpy, linen-draper. R. Petty, Manchester,
Fawcett and P. White, late of Miles's-lane, Mulvaney
Itogerv, Upton, Essex, victualler. W. and E. '
boot-manutacturers. J. Dolbel, Lambeth-road, 1
Richards, Great Geurge.street, Huston-square.
Want. Skinner-street, upholsterer. J. Wood, 6/
Bloomsbury, silversmith.

General Weekly Average of tke Price of Dritiak
governs Importation, made up to the 26t4 of Mate
Wlteat set. 9d. I Oats 231. 9d. I Deana
310 a. I Rye Skl I rsa,
The Average Price at Sugar, computed trout,
in the Week ending the Yid of March, is 41:
Pubes.

al-
f‘4,'
a•4O
An
•

DUNTRY.
rn, at twelve, at the
unary Leigh,Wilta,
;alt. April
•
, at eleven, fa rite
• Frbton, Xdrem,
rickham Market.—
spinner. at eleven,
13.
'alarm.. P. Bowen,
.heuer, joiner. J.
k.mer chants. W.
• Battey, Stafford,
merchant. T.W.
merchant. 0. S.
;teat RoastMstreet,
tidal Coro. width
111C1:
alas 34a. lia.
4, :96 el,
Lthe R etnets eau*
51. per cwt. es.

SP

II

•

"19.

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I

Tli EVENING asrl'Alt.

• LONDON.

* .:

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1825.
EASTER 510NDAY--tIOLIDAT.
Cl'fY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
To-day is a close Holiday in the City, the Stock Exchange and
Foreign Market being closed. Sonic few Brokers have assembled
on 'Change, but up to this hour little or no business has teen dune.
Consols are at 931 sellers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
A NISTIRDAM, Aram I.—On London, 39. 7. 2 M. 39. 5.
I 1 A razu nu 11, 51 A act( 29.—0 n London, 36. 0. 2 M. 35.9.
l'ercassuaan, MARCH 15.—London, 10. Paris, 102

We have received the Eloile datt,d yesterday, but it
does not coma:El any political news of concequence.
Accmunts from Constantinople of the 25th February
state, that great di,content prevails anion?, the Janis-
saries, and that new insurrections are feared.

_
We learn from Hydra, that a Greek fleet of fifty ves-
sels had sailed to watch and encounter the Egyptian
fleet, under IBRAHIM PAVIA. The Rentcs for money,
on Saturday, were at 101 t. 90c.

Tl,is forenoon wo received Breisels and Hamburg))
Papers to the 29:h ult. Dutch Papers to she 2.1 inst.
and Frankfort and oti►ar German Papers to the 29th
ult. They centain no political intelligence of any in-
terest. The See of Cologne has been restored.—
The Cathedral and the Archbishopric of Cologne,
were taken possession of on tl►e '25.1) ult. by the
Rev. M. THISGEN, Canon and Counsellor to ►he Con-
sistory, in the name of the new Archbishop, C:iunt
FERDINAND AUGZ-STA SPIEGET. The Cathedral of
Cologne, the finest, perhaps, in Germany, which for
twenty four years has been reduced to the degree of a
mete parish church, is now restored to its primi-
tive dignity.
A proposal has been made in the Diet of Hanover,
to lay a tat on rooms, the proceeds of which would be
applied to the relief of those who have most suffered
is the inundated districts. The proposal is to impose an
annual tax of twelve marien-granhea (about eighteen-
peace), on every papered room in which there is a
stove : the tax to continue two years. It is supposed it
may bring in 60,000 rix-dollars. It is also said that a
considerable sum will be partly given by the Govern-
ment, to repair the damage sustained, if the voluntary
donations prove insufficient.
These Papers have brought intelligence from Con-
stantinople and Smyrna, ss hick states, that whilst the
preparati'ns of the Turks for a fresh campaign con-
tinue, the affairs of Greece were settling in every
quarter. CoLocoramar had surrendered, and a Com-
mission had been appointed to try him as well as the
other Itebel.Chiefs. A Greek flotilla of fifty sail had
gorse so PAWS to watch the movements of the Egyptian
squadron. The amount cf the last Loan was to be
paid in a new coin, presenting on one side, the figure of
Greece, and on the other an ear of corn, a vine branch,
and an olive branch.

One of the Frankfort Papers states, that a great
change is expected shortly to take place in the Prussian
Ministry, " which cannot fail to promote the develope-
mein of the Continental System, the bases of which have
been laid down by the establishment of the provincial
assemblies. Not only have the deliberations on the
organisation of the States General of the Monarchy
been recommenced under the Prince Royal, but it is
also confidently affirmed that the statesmen who parti-
cularly distinguished themselves in 1814 and 1815, will
be again called into office. Among them are, Messrs.
Von lIUMBOLDT, BERGIN; and General GHEISENAU."

By the arrival of a Lisbon Mail, letters have been re-
ceived to the 13th ult. Count PALM ELLA was to sail
f r England on the 15th ult. and a Portuguese frigate
was fining out for his reception. He is to bring with
him M. SILVESTERErn°, a Gentleman who held a
post in the Ministry under the Constitution, but in what
character the letters do not state. Sit CHARLES STUART
WoS impatiently expected at Lisbon, where it was un-
derstood everything had been properly adjusted for
corn' icing tl'e purpose of his mission to that capital,
anti for enabling him to proceed with full powers to his
ultimate destination at Rio de Janeiro. A pi ivate letter
in one of the Morning Papers of to-day, hints at the
King of PORTUGAL accompanying Sir CHARLES
STUART to Rio, in order to abdicate the Clown in fa-
sour of his son. This, however, is not very probable.
On the subject of the recognition of the independence
of Brazil, it know affirmed, that this act of grace on
the part of Portugal will be accorded as of het own
free-will, and without the interference of any third
Power, in the character of a mediator. It is also said
that one of the Brazilian Commissioners now residing
in this country, has been invited to Lisbon, to assist in
the completion of the arrangements. One of the con-
ditions of the recognition is stated to be the payment
of a large sum of money to Portugal. It is not known
in what manner the succession to the Clown of Portu-
gal is to be arranged, although this is the point an
e..l)icl the permanent advautage of the measure to both
.minaies materially depends.

We tnow of no measure which has given such uni-
versal satislic ion, both at home and abroad, as that of
relieving commetca f:om the restrictions under which
it laboured, and by :educing the import duties, paving
the way for a more extended and reciprocal trade with
courstries. f4n much have the proposals of Mr.
..ISSON to this effect, pleased the merchants and hi,
constituents is Liver-00141m they have re.olv,d to
- him with a piece of I 'ate of the value of ‘4,0001.
testimony of the high sense ent-stained by the sub-

scribers of the eminent services he has rendered to the'
inhabitants of Liverpool, and to the country at large, b)
the liberal and enlightened policy pursued by him in re•
moving oppressive restrictions on trade and commerce."
The subscriptions are from individuals, not from
fir ms, and no person is to subscribe more than 51. Up-
wards of 1,0001. were subscribed before the intention
of the parties who originated the testimonial became
publicly known ; and on Thursday evening the list had
increased to upwards of 1,4001.
In Germany, Sweden, France, and several other
States, the measure is 'coked forward to with eagerness,
as calculded to promote that natural interchange of
produce and manufactures which has been restrained
by artificial and impolitic enactments. The Journal des
Debars, in a very sensible article on the subject, says—

" France has more than any other country to gain by the teci-
prom' freedom of trade with England. The nature of the pro-
ductions of our climate, the proximity of the great market we offer
to England for the sale of her goods, the advantageous prices at
which we can supply her with our's, all induce us to desire a freer
system of intercourse with oar neighbours. England, on her side,
suffers a considerable loss in buying at a greater distance, at a higher
rate, and of a worse quality, the articles we ought naturally to
supply her with."

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