Star.
London, England, 1830-02-03 00:00:00

Rimy 7 - -rm. '<T- .11777 • I .7 • T1771T7 7 •
liTins
MHayward, Bribaree, Ewe, tailor, Feb. 5,12, at three,
arch 16, at t, at the Court of Commissioners. At.
' iernvs, Mesas. Sp gal and Thtlisperan. Verulant-bufidlngs,
Glue
Jaotm Abbott. Marwick( bephasUer, Feb. ID, 16, at twelve. and
Dftareb 16. st AGSM at the Court of Comadmioners. Atter.
ney, Mr. Mai, Assuh-bilars.
JimaOrmsby and William Stewart Morgan, Royal Colonnade.
- *Brighton, Seem, wine merchants, FA. 16, at eleven. 22, and
.* March is, at ten, at. the- Coen of Commisslown. Attorney.
_,Mr. Hensmant Botsdrcoutt, Wsibrook.
"mei March, Nottinohmit Park. )lLanalield-rood, Nottingham- .
shire, lace manufacturti Feb. 12, at twelee, 16, and March 16,
at one, at the Court of dentMissiooen. Attorney, Mr. Clarke,
Allainahnliatreet. •
Simiel Phelps and Thomas Barclay' Fore-street, Liminess.
anchor i Feb. 6, 12 at teas and March 16. at nine, at the
Chart tisM Ataniey, Mr. Dods, Neethutatier-
-11=1.111441.11111111. 111-LeentLater, Hatieferdslire, vkinalitte, • Feb. s,
Nid 111. et eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Leominster. Actor.
bey,' Mr. 712ireNalrnivars-ins ; and Mr. Herbert, Leomin•
star, Herd'
Earl King, Liverpool, clothier, Feb. 15,15. sad /dards 16, at one,
at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs.
Bebb and Ganning, Bloomsbury-square; and Mr. J. Armstrong,
Queen-square,liverpool.
Robert Mandeville Melds, Liv grocer, Feb. 23, 24, and
March 16, at eleven, at the Buildings, Liverpool.
Attorneys, Mews. Babb and Ganning, Momosbery-square ; and
Mr. Armstrong, Queen-square,Liverpool.
James M'Lean, Livetpool, victualler,e 23, 24, and March 16,
at twelve, at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. Auorneys,
Messrs. Barb and Gaming, Moomsbery.square ; and Mr. J.
Armstrong, Qbseen-square, Liverpool
Joseph Harting. Morley, Lancashire, grocer. Feb. 22, 27, at
eleven, at the OS= of Messrs. Topping and Mackensie, Chor-
ley, and March 16, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Prestos. At-
torneys, Mr. T. Cuvelje, Great Janus-street, Bedford-row ; and
Messrs. Topping and Mackenzie, Charley.
John George Beard, Liverpool, brass-founder. Feb.lls, 26, and
March 16, at two, at the Mice of Mr. J. Horipoo, Liverpool.
Attorneys Mr. R. Cheater, Staple Inn; and Mr. J. Hodgson,
Liverpool:
Henry Jeanie, jun. Liverpool, groin, Feb. 25, 26, and March
16, at one. at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. Attorneys,
Mr. Gandy, Liverpool ; and Mr. E. Chester, Staple lon.
John Moo, Lincoln, draper, Feb. 15,16, and March 16, at eleven,
at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. Attorneys, Mr. J. Hatt,
Lincoln ; and Messrs. Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willis, To-
henhouse • yard, Lotbbery.
Joseph Swann.% Radwell, Fehnenhans, Bedfordshire. farmer, Feb.
65, at Wes, 24, at ten, and March 16, at eleven, at the Swan
Ina. Bedford. Attoweys, M . Bleggison and Pringle, King's
Iliad, Bedford-row.
Thomas Mayor sad James Mayor, Freckleton, Lancashire, ge-
neral merchants, Feb. 24, 26, and March 16, at twelve, at the
Red Lion Inn, Preston. Antwerp. Messrs. Wiglesworth and
Ridsdale, Gray's Inn; and Messrs. Shuttiewortb and Hopkins.
Preston
Jetta Clark,Ridout, Ashley-road, St. Paul, Bristol. dealer, Feb.l7.
20, and March 16. at two, at the White Lion, Bristol. Attor-
neys, Messrs. Poole, Greenfield. and Gamlen, Grays Inn; and
Mr. W. Williams, AU Saint's lane, Exchange, Bristol.
DIVIDENDS.
Feb. 23, Henry Gilbert. Bishopsgate-street Without, grocer at
twelve, at the Court of Commissiooers-March 2, J. Ankles,
Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor, at twelve, at the Cnurt of
Commissioners--. Feb. 28, W. Shesterr Stanweil, ion-keeper, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners-Feb. 23, J. Cramp, Phan's
Wharf, Pickle Herring, cornfactor,* at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners-Feb. 23, W. Masters, Duke's-street. Aldgate,
woollendraper, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-Feb. s 5,
G. Chester', ;Mesmer.. Shropshire, at Osbern's Hotel, Oswestry,
Shropshire-M. Charles and T. Barrows, Duke-street, St. James,
Westminster, tailors, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--
Feb. 25, J. Williams, Manchester,Marinfactoring chemist, at nine,
at the York Hotel, Manchester-Feb. 26. F. V. Roy. Kingston-
epee- Hull, merchant, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel. Kingston-
upon-Hull- Feb. 23, W. Thomas, Bath, woollen draper, at twelve,
at the Court of Commissioners-Feb. 25, W. Morgan, Llanelly.
Breconshire, butcher, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Aberga-
venny, Monmouthshire-Feb. 24, J. H. &well and R. B. An-
derma Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the olice of Messrs. Lace
and Sans, liverpool- March 12, G. Collis, Rumford, auctioneer.
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.

CERTIFICATES.—Fn. 23.
A. Gould, Porto Bello Wharf, Upper Ground-street, Black-
friars, coal merchant—E. Kelly, North Wharf.enad, Paddington,
scavenger—J. West, sea Sharon Mallet, Somarsetshire. clothier
Aldred Outward, Lancashire, dealer—J. Cockabott, War-
rington, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer—G. Henderson, Her.
wick-upon-Tweed, corn merchant—E. Boys, jun. Canterbury,
spirit dealer—T. Till, Minster, Kent. farmer,
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. and J. Thatcher, Fleet-street, seedanten—L Rordanss and
J. G. Irwin, Great Tower-street, skip agents—T. Wright and
W. H. Casson, Salford, Lancashire, architects—J. Taft and G.
At tettborrow. Non Green. Nottinghamshire, builders—T.F. Evans
and W. Rees, liasinaltall-strea, wool broken—W. Goodall, jun.
and C. Scusialuore, Manchester, twist dealers—L. Adkins and J.
wring, Oxford, linen drapers—J. Hume and J. Hutchinson. block
makers—G. Naylor and Co. She Meld, merchants—My. Glisten.
New Bond-street. and J. Giblett, Bayswater, sheep salesman—J.
Howard and J. Bialr—S. and C. Bell, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk,
attorneys—W. E. Wsklron and C,oarowbridge,Wiltshlre, bankers
(as far as regards T. Timbrell.)

WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

From the Dublin Literary Gazette.

" I entered the abbey by Poets' corner, the narrowest NMI
meanest of all the entrances, but the only one which, accord to
the tasteful arrangements of those who manage the concerns of ilm
abbey, is left open. I went in absolutely aiens, sad was Immo.
diately asked by a gowned menial, ' did I want a seat?' meaning
thereby, did I propose to pay a shilling for one; to which having
responded in the affirmative, I was soon mated Is the great chapel,
of the exquisite beauty of which, I feel myself utterly unable to
give anything like an adequate idea. It occupies the eastern end
of the principal aisle, or stem of the cross, in which fora the abbey
is built, and is separated from the open space by a eaten of oak,
which is not stridently lofty to admit of a gallery, except at dor
western extremity, where the Willa is placed ; but to the eft, this.
gallery even, seems almost on the ground, so insignificant is its
height, compared with that of the gilded archers of grey stone, t
which form the roof, far, far is the lofty distance above It.
" 'The efect of this arethgement Is, that the sound of speaking.
or of singing, no sooner ekes above the height of the screen, than
it is dissipated Into the vast area of the abbey, and abthhig short
of immense power, would produce any thing like Important erect.
But the power of sound employed le very far inferior to that la
B.int Petrick's. The organ is not swift es large, nor so Med and
its elect is absolutely pitiful* slithet I Oath. Roth gloriously
would the trumpet motes of ;Ilia l'atriek's organ have seised
there—bow woshl the sound I#lllll.thbed along the lofty slender
stems, and arches riabillillithildhieind IR last hews died away,
Ingeriug amid the 11"6"--
mune!
" Hot all In Womb:beta

no fo►te, no hien

petition : no 1

womb beige

iota 41.iftetch, in
Gee. Tere et thi

*we lika wait
,balks 4 botch of
Iti Mbets
I PI," Asp.

* A yams boy went through the air of 4 Every Valley 11 be
alr trle4lo slag, after pucka fashion es we might evict from
ahoy . a school hewn. who knew that piDna-PuddiPS
lane • ;Us sees-ao -the Inns wes des.w. 1 ntthe Most
mlierabli thing of ail was the chorus. good *even ! what milks
not the hallelujah chorus be in Westminster Abbey ! and *hat a
pose childish screaming performance it was. Figure to yourself
gentle reader. half a dozen persons with military fifes. playing the
hallelujah chorus, under Dean Swift's monument In St. Patrick's
aisle, and you may have some notion of what it was.
4, The place was miserably cold ; there was no sermon —I was
glad of k—l was glad to get away from a place where Awes paltry
except the building, and the design for which we were gathered
together.

When the service was done, we were turned out—literally
turned out! and hurried along past the splendid monuments
erected to the mighty dead, by the urging voice of a scoundrel
sexton, who feared that if the congregation were suffered to delay
in going out, long enough to see the monuments, there might be
fewer sixpences taken at the door next day !

" As I came out, the snow pelted bitterly in my teeth : welcome
snow—welcome bitter cold—welcome anything—to escape from
the contemplation of disgusting, degrading, low and vulgar menial
covetousness, in that glorious pile—the great, the noble, the far-
renowned Westminster Abbey !"

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the illessager des Chambres of Sunday.
TOULON. JAL 25.--Prigrats Currespondener.

I was not mistaken when I wrote to you that I thought Egypt
was •eoncerned in a plan of operations which have long been
preparing to render it impossible for the Dry of Algiers to
injure us In future. The important and eztendve details
which I ham received respecting the negoclations that have
been carried on upon this subject, give more precision to the
opinions that I have expressed respecting this attack, the
whole expenos of which, It seems, will not fall upon France.
I gave you, on the 23d, a sketch of the conferences between the
Turkish Envoy and General La liretonniere. The Dey, it seems,
had successively raised his pretensions to the demand of titans
millions from France, besides the cession of several ships of war
for his navy. The Dey had observed among the vessels employed
is the blockade of his port, that the brig L'Alen had captured se-
veral of his cruisers, and that its success was owing to its supe-
riority In sailing. This induced him to ask M. de la Bretonniere
for that vessel; and but for that claim, perhaps, the Treaty might
have been signed.

Thus we should have made war to pay the expense of it; and
truly, if this was to be the result, It may be soled to what rod was
this display of our force? Happily the demand of the Alert and se-
veral other vessels broke off the whole treaty. The Commander
of the blockading squadron replied on this point, that as he
bad not received the necessary powers for such a ces-
sion, he should not tali it upon himself; but that he would
communicate this new incident to his Government; and ;that
be thoeght that if this demand was not acceded to, at least
vessels like those which he desired for his navy would be
built in the French ports. These cessions, far from rendering the
Dey more tractable, only Induced him to propose conditions much
mote burdensome, and all the negociations were broken off. If a
landing Is intended, as the preparations indicate, I see but two
vulnerable points on this long rocky coast. The first is Bona; bet
from that place to Algiers the distance is too considerable for an
army, which would have above a month's much through
desert,, where they would be harassed continually by the
Bedouin Arabs, who are not formidable, It is true, to dis-
ciplined soldiers, but they would continually attack our rear
and our convoys. The other accessible point is the bay to
the east of the port of Oran, which is defended indeed by a number
of good batteries, but which some frigates might silence, and effec-
tually protect the landing. When once on shore, our troops would
have a march of 60.0 r 63 leagues before they reached the walls of
Algiers, which are not strongly fortified on the land side; and in
this manner, while our squadron engaged the army of the Dry on
the sea side by a well•supported cannonade, and by sending some
fire ships to rode to destroy the squadron and magazine io the
port of Algiers, our land troops might hope for success In the con-
fu►ion which would be produced by this double attack. The in-
solent Dry would thus find himself obliged to beg for qoarter, and
to submit to the conditions which we should please to impose
upon him.

The blockade, however, puts him to a great deal of inconveni-
ence, and he is so afraid of an insurrection of his subjects, that for
these four years past be has not left a strong castle built upon an
eminence which commands the whole city, and from which be
observes the motions of our squadron.
The difficulties of a serious attack upon Algiers have not escaped
our Government. Proposals have been made to the Viceroy of
Egypt to join bis effutta to ours. As far u has transpired, the
Packs would furnish an army of 40,000 men, which would march
to Algiers to expel It, bey, and would establish a Govern-
ment there, of which he bier elf would be the bead..—
FMCS would pay the expences of this expeditioo, and, advan-
gloom commercial stipulations would indemnify us for the ex-
pense it had caused. This is said to he the reason that Colon
Diorstsi has come to France- This Consul-General is at pre-
sent at Toulon, where he has had several conferences with the
Ahlrele-Camp of Count Guilleminot, who has just sailed again for
Alemedria, on board the Eclipse schooner. tic is the bearer of in-
eduction which he has received from U. Drortetd, which he is to
esereaveriewe to 11. Iliount, who at present acts as Consul-General
in Egypt. The Eclipse is to convey this diplomatic agent to Cm-
stajninople, where our Ambirkeitior now is. According to thi'
plan of operation, we should still have to furnish our ships fee the
Algiers, which would tabs place at the same time
by had. Thus the preparing of we've hundred
Mgt be ready by the month u( %lay, would be
the anaogementi between Franco and the Pubs.
_ -1 eldebaratous, which 1 auctioned to you. appears
if ia.411 n!t}ndedl 54 this is '4lO, Egypt is to Welsh
oaks tbs-aspeditiva. ilterildseJ ,iiinft.44•A
1:. PART. dam ine• • '4 • •
'{seats from Men andmearthat the. Primes of Osalsnam wg
---.,shrosslashat Orb ow to she Istchasekos Msris

the ressett and dew* litseisret that . grey sui1"1"1"' '1"1
pion of operation,
Wannioster Abbey is cold sod wrolebed ; there is o
utack kf
ran in kI no crowd—no ingerlso—ibe posing es.
.„1.111 .11. which
galleries bean** wkis bolt iselliblia ..
111
eoneseted
sing listenoti with di
In one deb, wain to•plettivirr d•ditme•tc PIPPO*4
brie petty obaiislkl ittrlil,oLbttw ege . • lOW 16,11/01,110
*ate data) l , AM.,* gll4Bl
Mid Vilir •4 , . .
• Ile tbAissis aiiiNgh f yoke Limouttrims
)441/Pinght wanbeimarbarfibilitimen o 1.04# Passalarel
r) A; ter, •