Star.
London, England, 1830-05-01 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, April 30.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
CRAMS'S; WILLIAM, and Ricuminsom, Wawa., Slilk.street,mer.
&apts.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
Hassan, Jung, West Khiosld Ferry, Owaton, Lincolnshire, wood
dealer, from April 23 to May 19, at eleven, at the Mee of
Messrs. Cartwright, Bawiry, Yorkshire.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Kamm, EDWARD, Liverpool, draper.
Haves, JO/111, Haves, CHA atu nuncio, and Ill'esimmi.
Cuascra, Albury Mills, Surrey, paper manufacturers.
WAINWRIGHT, Mass, and WAINWAIIIIIT. WILLIAM, Leeds, York-
shire, warehousemen.

BA NKRUPTS.
BAINCR, Joint, rooky-street. Southwark, bacon factor. to sus.
render, May 7, 21, at three, and June 11, at two, at the Court
of Comathdoners. Attorney*, Messrs. Smithson, Deno, and
liawdon, New Inn.

Scow, Joan, Holywell-street. Sboreditch, stationer, May 7, 41, at
eleven, and June 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
torneys, Messrs. T. and 1). Harrison, Bond-eoort, Walbrook.
CLaaza, Wit.s.uus, and bloom, Joust, LeadenhaU-street, woollen
drapers, May 4,14, and June 11, at 1, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Mews. Wilde, Rees, and Humpbry, Col-
lege bill.

DIMIMITZS,JAmes, Mitcham, Surrebschoolmaster, May at tea,
14, at twelve, and June 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Walton and Co. Warnford-court,
Throgmorton-street.
Ilaramor.m, Jona, Portugal-place, Dog-row, Mile-End, carpenter,
May 7, at eleven, 14, and June 11, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorneys,M . Bowden and Co. Alderman-
bury.
&NAL', THOMAS, and SMALS, RImIARD WILLIAM, Sparrow-eorner,
St. Betolph without, Aldgate, butcher., May 7, at one, 11, and
June 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commisslonere. Attorney,
Mr. W. Horsley, Berners-street, Commercial-road.
MATAS, JOON, and WILSON, FIICIIER ALMIANIMIL, Plcliett-street,
Strand, printers, May ♦, at tee, 11, at eleven, and hum 11, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Einar.
Basinglialt-street.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Treadwell and C. F. Cook, High-street, Kensington, cheese.
mongers—B. Corke and B. Corke, Seal, Kent, carpenters—J. P.
Catlow and G. Catlow, jun. Louth, Lincolnshire, licensed victual-
lers—R. Higgins and J. J. De La Fontaine, Archer-street, St.
Jameer, coach harness platers--W. Miller, jun., and C. Miller,
Hampstead, butchers—S. Dobson and C. Dixon, Gateshead, Dur-
ham, linen drapers—A. Cove and T. Cove, lioundsditch, India
china dealt J. Moffat and J. Hogg, Preston, Lancashire, tea
dcaleni—D. M'Nay and J. M'Nay, Sheffield, Yorkshire, draws—
J. Richards and R. J. Lockyer, Birmingham, jewellers—lV.Bright
and G. Wilton, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, woollen drapers--J. V.
Hawkins and R. T. Haliands, George-street, Portman-square, Elf.
geons--J. Brown and S. Brown, Kingaton.upon-Hull, feather mer-
chants—J. C. Miller and J. 0. Russell, Bath, wine merchants--
W. Passmors and I. Booth, Southampton, boot makers—J. Darken,
and T. Throbala, Norwich, builders—J. Barber, sen. and Co. as
fir as regards J. Barber, gen. Cateaton.street, pocket-book makers
—T. Lawford and J. Rawson, High-street, Camberwell, wine mer-
chants—E. Rsdenhurst and J. Adams, Birmingham, glass toy ma.
nufacturers—D. M'Kenzie sad R. M'Kenzie, Brechin, merchants.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN
Swims ooveses nareammom)
For the Week en ed April 23, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales
Imperial General Weekly Avenge.
Wheat 661. I Oats 235. 9d. Beans 345. id.
Barley 31s. Si f Rye 345. Id. Peas 1.65. 9d.
Aggregate Avenge of the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 645. 7d. Oats 22.. lid. Beans 52.. W.
Barley 50s. 10d. Rye 345. 11J. Peas 33.. 10d.
PRICE OF SUGAR.

The Average Price of Hewett or Moscovano Sousa, computed
' from the Returns made in the Week ending the 27th day of April,
1830, is 245. sp. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid
or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.
The thirst for emigration seems daily on the increase.
A short time ago we announced the sailing of several vessels from
this port (Greenock) for the United States and the Canadas, &Bp(
passengers, and it is again our painful task to notice the departure
of hundreds of our countrymen for the same destinations. The ship
Roger Stewart sails to-day for New York, with the large number
of 146 individuals, besides children, on board, several of whom are
opulent persons from the west country, and who carry out with
them considerable sums of money. One gentleman, we are is.
formed, from the town of Dunning, Perthshire, who there carried
on an extensive weaving concern, takes his departure by this vessel,
and carries with him upwards of 2,0001. in cash. Upon the whole,
the passengers by this vessel are much above the common class of
emigrants, and were mostly at one time in good circumstances at
home, but, from the depressed state in which the country is at pre-
sent, have been induced to try their fortunes on a foreign shore.
The ship, General Pike, for the same destination, is also intended
to take her departure to-day. She has on board at present 60 pas-
@aggro, chiefly mechanics, from the shires of Perth, Ayr, and
neighbourhood, who, from the falling off in their respective trades,
have tome to the resolution of !sicking farewell to the Ames of
Caledonia. There are several other vessels in port for Noah Ame-
rim:preparing berths on board, and which, we understand, ear
already nearly all engaged. The ship Amulet is to sail is akw
days from Post Glasgow for New York, she being already tall of
passengers. last week the Rebecca and Nailer sailed fix Quebec,
a awing between them about 100 emigrants. Truly this is ie4
boksale depopulailon.—Greentiek Advertiser.

GREECE.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY then rose and said,--My
lords, I should not have occupied half the time that has been coo.
surned in the discussion about the point of order, when I was Inter
rupted by my noble ftiend. had I been permitted to put nt) quer. .
dons to the noble earl. If it be the pleasure of the 1 ouse, I will
now proceed, or postpone my motion to Monday. My ohket, my
lords, is to ask the noble Secretary of Sate fur the Foreign Depart.
went when the house and the country may expect the papers which
were promised sonic time ago relative to the affairs of Greece.
These papers have been promised • considerable time ago. I ha*:
lately returned from France : the reports in that country tat eat the
negraciations are now terminated. It has been stated wme that dn.
Prince, in alliance with the royal family is now appointed K ng of
Greece. The statement may or may not be true. I think. however,
that the house and the country ought to know exactly how II e
matter stands, and not to have to obtain information front ca. r
sources. I have also been informed that a proposition has been
made to that noble prince that he should forego his naturalized pu.
sitiou in this mutiny. Whether any arrangement of this nature
has taken place or not I should like to know. The noble marquis
Then made some allusion to the notiatioits in reference to the
House of Braganca, which were indistinctly heard below the bur ;
and proceeded to say that, ever since the noble earl had been at the
head of that department, he had been in negotiation. Ido maitttain
(concluded the noble marquis) that we have a right to some ex-
planation with respect to our foreign policy. With respect t a
Greece we were promised the papers two months ago. If they
are not delivered shortly I shall feel it to be my duty to sob.
mit a motion to the house on the situation of our foreign reht.
lotions generally.
The Earl of ABERDEEN—,My Lords, in answer to the
question put to me by the hon. Marquis, I beg to say that I
trust and hope in a very few days to be able to lay upon the table
the papers relating to Greece. The noble marquis has gone from
east to west in his observations, and has made some remark%
with respect to Portugal. But, as I do not know that any ques-
tion was put to me on tills subject, I am not called upon to gi‘e
an answer.
l'he Marquis of LONDONDERRY—My questions to the
noble secretary were these, whether Prince Leopold L)eing of
Greece at this mamsot ? and whether a proposition has been made
to him to forego his natesalized position in this country ?
The Earl of ABERDIEN—My Lords, I do not think it is-
cerattent apes me to answer the interrogations of the noble martinis,;*. •
as he has thought peeper to put than to me ; but I have no oltjecs
tine in stating, that his Royal Highness the Prince Leopold hes ac-
cepted the Sovereignty of Greece. There are sonic points of nego-
tiation yet remaining to be settled, not of material consequence, but
which I trust will be speedily wronged.
The Duke of WELLINGTON—My Lords, with respect to
the question mentioned by the noble marquis, I beg to reply in the
negative.
TZRCZIRA.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE wished to know from the
noble secretary opposite whether any intimation had reached govern.
meat of the appointment of a regency in the island of Terceira?
The Earl of ABERDEEN said, in point of fact, his majesty's
ministers had been apprised of the regency established in Terceira,
but that his majesty's government had no official relations with that
TeircY•
The MarqUil of LONDONDERRY gave notice, that unless the
papers relating to Greece were delivered early in May, be should
submit a motion to the house on the foreign policy of his majesty's
government.

EAST RETFORD.
The Marquis of SALISBURY moved the order of the day for
resuming the inquiry on the East Retford Disfranchisement all
The witness, Mr. R. Hannam, was again called and examined.
R. Whitmore, solicitor, confirmed Mr. Hannam's evident,.
William Email Carter—Had been Mr. Hannam's deck in 1812.
Canvassed the electors for Mr. Osbaldestone ; and when they heal.
' toted to promise their votes, told them not to be afraid, at Mr. Os-
baldestone was a man of fortune. Is to be paid three guineas a day
for his time, and one for his expenses.
Henry Pickup—Lived in the service of Mrs. Osbaldestone in
11814. Carried money from her to the Angel Inn which he distri.
' bated among a list of burgesses, according to the direction of Mr.
Hannam. He distributed from 9001. to 1,0001. at the rate of 20
guineas a man. He believed the money thus paid was for election
purposes. Mr. Bauman was in the room all the time.
Stephen Hemsworth, a burgess of Retford 16 years—Recollected
after the election of Messrs. Evans and Crompton, little parcels
having been left a: his house. He did not know what was in them.
He received 40 guineas at Retford. To " lose one's election" big.
nifies to lose 40 guineas.
John Headland, freeman of East Retfurd--Received 48 gttiue.ts
for voting in 1818 for Mr. Crompton.
Edw. Holland, freeman of Retford since 1789—Received through
his brother, J. Holland, M guineas, for having gone down to the
election in 1812. The accident of receiving 40 guineas happened to
him after the two elections of Messrs. Evans as.d Crompton. He
beard say that Sir W. Ingilby gave money to the electors. His two
brothers also received money.
Jonathan Banks, freeman of Retford 22 years—ln 1814, in the
Angel, be was told by Mr. Hannam that there was nothing for Aim
—no money. He believed it was because he had not been a staunt
Blue.

After the examination of this witness, the house ati;owned, at
qua►ter past nine, until Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS--Pains Y,
Mr. NORTH inured the second reading of the Castle-Blaney
Road Bill. i.
Mr. A. DAWSON and Mr. O'CONNELL opposed the hilt.
Lord O. CAVENDISH spoke in favour of the bill.
After a short debate, the house divided—
For the second reading
Against it.. 21
Majority
The bill was then read a second Limo.
Sir R. S. STEWART pereenkd a petition front the writs*. and
conveyancers of Port Glatow, pnlying that the High Court of Ad.
miralty in Scotland might be aboli.hed, and the badmen be.triun..
fcrrcd to the Sheriff's Court, and that no awe bele* 251. should be
brought before that court. To prove the competency of the She-
riff's Court, the hon.r baronet referred to a retain which had been
made *the house, b which it appeared that out of MAO mosey,
&e. tried Won sheriff s' only, 5154 had belle I. He
hoped the Pm member /wive ) world renew ins
ham MR * dihamster-ofbond" by simplelndorsation ;
he also biped the hon. member lidtilmAt weidd she tarn his at.
MIAOW to the law of seitios, and enema Ili }t of the email
Debt Court, and the the hen. menthe, AI sawld beep
his eve on the foe fund. The pedilonem wiped that • dteproimist,
should be appointed to regulate law charges, OM brie bu.i.
nese open to competit'on.
Mr. MAXWELL concurred in the prayliof .the peddip• and
40 ifm feu s that pstice should be made eawiteible- fa)* poor

rr • .