Star.
London, England, 1830-05-19 00:00:00

PARTNERSITIPS DISSOLVED.

G. Blair and A. Sheen. Montrose, tin plate worker4—T. &rud-
wick and J. &rudwick, Great Ealing, Nliddlesex, undertakers—
W. Cream. and J. B. BBlam. Boston, Litman!shire, dealnrs—E.
Noble and T. Noble. Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted stuff merchants
—W. Campbell and W. Paton, Great St. Helen's, merchants—lt.
Carpenter and Co. as far as regards J. Kemp, Paddington, coach
masters—J. Bettingtnn and Co. so far only as respects H. Wean,
City, general merchants—M. Warrender and J. Al4Corry, Whit-
church, Shropshire, road contractors—W, Okncross and M. Wth.
lord. Devonport, wine merchants—T. Stordy and Co. Carlisle,
carriers—W. Gordon, and J. I%l‘ Nay, Sheffield, Yorkshire, drapers
—J. Hlgginbottom and S. liall,Newton, 3lanchester, twist printers
—H. Weston and Co. so far as, relates to E. Bostock, Borough,
bankees—H. Broad and W. Linn, jun. Birmingham, coal dealers
—J. Walker and Co. as far as relates to J. Walker. Nottingham,
hoe manufacturers—J. Gregory and It. Wright, Paradise-street,
Lambeth, wine merchantr—A. Lee. and G. Simmons, Bridge.
street, Southwark. apothecaries—R. Woodcock and It. CaldicoU.
City, sllkmen—A. Chamberlain and Co. Kendal, Cumberland,
dress makers.

IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—TCEsDAY.

A PEER, whose title we could not ascertain, presented a petition
from Tiverton, in favour cf throwing open the trade to India and
China.

Viscount GODEItICH ptcsentcd a petition from Tralee, in
the county of Kerry, against the proposed duty on British corn
spirits.
Mr. Stewart, Sir J. Wrottesley, Mr. N. Calvert, Mr. hlunday,
and Mr. North, with other members of the House of Commons,
brought up several private bills.
The annual account of the expenses of Richmond.blidge was
presented at the bar, and laid on the table.
The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE presented a petition from Tuam,
in Galway, praying protecting duties for the linen manufacture of
Ireland.

The Bishop of LICHFIELD and COVENTRY presented pe-
titions from places in Staffordshire, against the punishment of death
for forgery. The right rev. prelate also presented a petition from
Derby, against allowing the British soldiers on service in foreign
countries, front talthq part (as was understood) in Roman Catholic
ceremonies.

The Earl of DARN LEY wished to take the present opportunity
of stating that he had the preceding night, presented two petitions
from Canterbury, the one from the Jews of that pl ice, the other
from the inhabitants, praying that the civil disabilities under which
the Jews are labouring might be removed. From the low tone of
voice in which he spoke, and the confusion that prevailed in the
house at the time, Its imagined, catuad the error which appeared,
the prayer of the peition having been misapprehended.
The Marquis of DO WNSH IRE gave notice that on Tuesday
next he should move the second reading of the Bogs Drainage (Ire.
land) Bill.
The Marquis of BU fE presented several potions from Lanark.
shire, in favour of throwing open the trade to India and China.
Petitions from the Directors of the Londonderry Bank, and
another body of petitioners in a parish in Ireland, against the pu-
nishment of death for forgery, were presented by a PEEN, whose
title we could not learn. The same noble lard presented a pe-
tition from Dungarvon, against the additional duty on British corn
spirits.
The Earl of CLARE presented a petition front a parish in Ire-
land, against the Grand Jury Presentiment Bill, as was understood.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from a
person named ltyan, resident in Dublin, in favour of a reform of
the court of conscience in that city. The petitioner stated that, to
recover a debt of Bs. Gd. he had incurred the expense of 21. 10s.