Star.
London, England, 1822-07-03 00:00:00

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSIIIPS.

Dowling and Co. Capri-street, Dublin, chemists. Philpots
and Co. Banbury, linen-drapers. Philpots and Preen, Worces-
ter, linen-drapers. Shakespear and Fletcher, Birmingham, glass-
makers. lilackmoor and Firth, Rotherham, Yorkshire, joiners.
W. and 11. Cooper, Seward-street, Doswell-street, enamellers.
M Pherson and Paris, Highgate, nurserymen. Prattent and
Redman, Limehouse, sail-makers. Raynor and Lichfield, Al-
der s;ate-street, wholesale-ironmongers. i.leeson and Tabbertr,
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, hosiers. Sherrington and Co. Prestos), cot-
ton-spinners. Cuthbert and Chiswell, Leicester, glaziers. 31un-
yard and Co. Wardour-street, ironmongers. Kilgour and Ro-
bertson, Cross-Line, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, merchants.

Monday the Gentlemen of his MAJESTY'S Chapel
Royal had their Annual heart at Freemasons Tavern,
when, in addition to some fine haunches of venison
sent them by the KING, several rarities were pro-
duced, w hich were served up in a complete and ex-
cellent style—there was nothing to regret but every
thing to praise.—" Non Nobis Domine," " God save
the King," and numerous delightful Glees were sung.
—Sir GEORGE SMART posided at the pianoforte.
TILE KING'S THEATRE.—There was a most elegant
audience last night to witness the representation of
l'ictra L'Eremita, and the Ballet of Centhillon, both
of which went off, as usual, with infinite eclat. Their
Royal Highnesses the Pi incess AUGUSTA, Duke of
Gno yersrEn, Duchess of KENT, and Prince and Prin-
cess of DENMARK honoured the i.erformances with
their presence.
ENGUISH OPERA HousE.—That prodigy of juve-
nil: excellence, Mis 4 CLARA FISHER, appeared for
the first time at this Theatre last night, as the Actress
ofAll Wos L. She went through the whole of its various
parts in a manner that not oily afforded unmixed de-
light, but excited the utmost admiration and astonish-
ment throughout. In the Turnpike Gale the part of
Creek was also sustained by this extram Binary young
Lady, and her conception of so whimsical a charac-
ter, was far beyond what could possibly have been
expected from a person of her tender age. A Mr.
PowER made his first appearance as Robert Mar
thorn, and acquitted himself with so much ability as
to leave no doubt of his becoming an acquisition to
the Theatre. Mr. J. BLAND displayed his fine manly
and well cultivated voice in the most happy style of
the art; ROWB)THAM, JOHNSON, Mrs. WEIPPVIT,
and Miss Puvxy acquitted themselves respectively
with considerable effect; and the whole of the per-
formance went off with great eclat. The new pibce
of Love among the Roses was repeated, and again
went off with the unanimous approbation of a nu-
tocious and genteel audittaces

Earl GREY presented two Petitions from the Owners and
Occupiers of Land in certain Parishes of the County of York,
against the Corn Importation Laws Amendment Bill, and
stated that he. would go as far as the Petitioners. He could not,
under the present circumstances of the country, alter the Corn
Laws, is it *as proposed, conceiving that such an alteration
would only serve to create additional uncertainty. He had given
notice in the early part of the Session, of his intention to bring
the state of the country before the House, with a view to shew
the necessity and facility of making lae reductions in the pub-
lic expenditure. He had afterwards' suspended that intention,
in consequence of the measures proposed in the other House, and
if he now abandoned it altogether, it was not becrise he was
satisfied with the mode or amount of the reductions which those
measures were intended,to effect, but because he despaired of
doing any good by any proposition which he might make. lie
would, therefore, let things take their course, sincerely hoping
that it would not lead to that event which be apprehended, the
transfer of landed property into other hands, which, as a Noble
Lord had lately and justly said, would not only injure the Con-
stitution, but principally the constitution of that fittu;e.
The Earl el LIVERPOOL should he ready to meet the ar-
gtnnents of the Noble Earl, whenever the opportunity should
be offered to him. He trusted that the system adopted by his •
Majesty's Ministers would not lead to the result which had
been mentioned, but he was convinced that if such a result were
to occur, it would not be avoided by- such measures as a reduc-
tion of taxation amounting to a breach of faith to the public cre-
ditor. With respect to the Corn Importation Dill, he under-
stood that, during his absence, its being committed had been
postponed till Wednesday, with a view that he should open the
measure to the House, although it had heen originally settled
that the debate should be tak.•n 011 the third reading on Friday :
he was equally prepared for either day, and only wished to know
what were the wishes of their laird:hips ?
After a few words from the Earl of Launennar.r, it was set-
tled that the Bill be committed on Friday, when the disc:ision
should take place, and that it be read a third time on M.Attlay
next, and that the Lords be summoned for Fiiday.