Star.
London, England, 1809-10-30 00:00:00

PAR'T'NERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

raltscn, Cthinitl,liair. and Co. at Woverton-Ncok, and No. 9,
P,,ra&e-ct reef, Liverpool, October 1, 1809.—Thomas King and
ieila Sr:Aft:id, of .-dieflield, Yin kshire, pawnbrokers, October 12,
ti99.—i'aul and Payne, Old Fish-street and Upper Thames-
carpenters, October 14, lBo9.—Christ. Bailey jun. and
John Bayley, of Stall-street, Bath, taylors and drapers, October 7,
Bii9.-I:raser 4nd Itlackenzie, of Cleveland-row, St. James's,
amy-agents, October 24, 1809.—James and Win. Thompson, of
Dereteite:. parish of Aston, near Birmingham, coffin-furniture-
male; rs, Oc:ober 1, I So9.—Richard Laver and 'lhuniss Trull, of
coope rs, Dec. n, 1607.—Young and Walker, at Aberdeen,
and Queen-street, Clietipside, London, linen thread-manufactu-
Nrs, so far as respects James Young, of Cheapside, June 10,
Br9.—Unsworth and Breckell, at Charley, Lancashire, millers
and corn-dealers, October 10, 11:09.—Sellers and Peart, of Little
Queen-street, Holborn, cork-cutters, April 1, 1809.—R. R. Par-
kinson and Wm. B. Brasted, late of Cable-street, parish of Saint
Goorge, Middlesex, carpenters, October 23, 1809.—Smith andDav:sun, Wells-street, Oxford-street, wine-merchants, October
2:3, 16c9.—Kobert and John Massey, of Shrewsbury, mercers,
October 21, 1809.—Thomas Beck and Co. andi bonus and Petca
P.lck, at Salford, common brewers, October 23, 1809.—Alexan-
der Campbell and Wm. Geddes, of London-street, merchants and
ship-owners, October 27, 1809 ,--George Wm. Cartwright and
Samuel Yates, at Ashford, Kent, brewers, October. 27, 1809.
Thomas Mosley and Wm. Sui!th, of Stockport, Cheshire, grocers
and tallow-chandlers, August I, 1809.—Thomas Milburn, of
Mark-lane, I.ondon, and George Clementson, of Newcastle upon
Tyne, wine and brandy-merchants, October 21, 1809.—Hill and
Aldridge, at St. Bride's Wharf, Whitefriar's, Lcndon, coal-mer-
chants, October 24, 1809.—Robert Sowden and George Children,
of Exeter, linen-drapers, October 28, 1809.—Joseph Smith, John j
Wrangliani, Samuel Mearbeck. and Jacob Hall, Sheffield, York-
shire, silversmiths and silverplaters, October 19, 1809.—Gtblin
and Salsbury, No. 32, High Holborn, taylors and drapers, Octo-
bar 4, 1400,...Mary gidis and ifi.ary Purairem, of tiobhofitgeet,

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 30.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK%
S per Cent. Cons. for money 69 for acc. 69H.
Ontnium preen.—Exche. Bills, 6s. 12s. pre.

Since our last, Hamburgh Papers, and Private
Letters from Germany, have arrived to the date of
the 18th inst. but they add but little to the accounts
before received. The private letters, indeed, speak
confidently of NAPOLEON being in a state of mental
derangement ; and letters froth Holland have stated
the same fact. It would excite but little surprize were
this intelligence to be confirmed, when the extent of
business carried on by this wholesale dealer is duly
considered ; but, without better grounds for our be-
lief, we cannot credit the present accounts which
may possibly be merely a revival of a former rcunour.
The following is an extract from a Hamburgh.letter
on this subject :

" BOIVAPARTZ *without a doubt, out of his mind, and irca-
pable of attending to any sort of public business. A Gentleman
has arrived here very lately from Vienna, who gives us positive
Information of this fact. We have long suspected something of
the kind, but we are now convinced. BONAPAITX had been ill
when the person to whom we are indebted fur this information
left the Danube, for some weeks, but not so violently as at pre-
sent. His madness did not exhibit itself till after he had been
afflicted with a high fever for some time. We learn that be Is
about to be conveyed to France.
" Trade is much tl:c smile as it was, and we expect to be able
for some time to continue our sh:pments to England."

In our last we mentioned the arrival at Gotten-
burgh of two Tyrolese agents, on their way to Eng-
land, to solicit the support of this country in the
efF•orts which they continue to make to repel the at-
tempts of the French to enslave their country. These
Gentlemen have since arrived, and have brought fa-
vourable accou.As of the resources of their country,
and of the disposition of its inhabitants to sustain the
arduous struggle in which they are engaged. They.
declare that the French and Confederate Armies lost
upwards of 18,000 men during the last month, in their
unsuccessful conflicts with the Tyrolese. They come
recommended to the consideration of Ministers by Mr.
B.trutyru,T, our Agent with the Austrian Court ; and
we are given to understand, that his report of the pro-
gress and promise of the war in theTyrol, corresponds
with the statement of the Deputies. Unless starved
into subjection, it is probable that during the approach-
ing winter, when the nature of the country will pre-
clude the probability of a regular army acting offen-
sively, these brave people may continue to assert
their independence ; but, cut off on every side from
succours, and surrounded in every direction by power-
ful opponents, we cannot indulge a hope of their suc-
cess.

An English fishing smack, which was captured
some months ago and carried into a French port, has
not only been released, but the crew have received
a recompense in money for their detention. The par-
ticulars are detailed in the subjoined letter :

" DOVER, OCTOBER 29.

4, Came in this afternoon from Boulogne the Whim
fishing smack, belonging to this port ; she was cap-
tured about seven months ago by a French National
schooner and carried into that port, and her crrw of
three men and a boy sent to Montrieul, at which
place they were imprisoned till within these few days,
when they were escorted to Boulogne, and put in pos-
session of their own vessel, with sufficient provisions
to last them home, and each man had twelve crn.wns
and the boy nine, as a compensation for their
detention—.€.s was also given to the Master foe the
owner ; a large bag of letters was brought over by
this vessel, which was taken to the Agent of the
Transport Board here."

By letters from ate Spanish ports of Tarragona
and Malaga, tb e former to the 27th ult. and the lat-
ter to the 4th inst. it appears that the skirmishing
warfare has been attended with considerable success;
but it is quite obvious that this feeble and desultory
mode of resistance to the formidable armies which
NAPOLEON will soon bring into the field, must be un-
availing.
Letters from Bourdeaux of the 10th inst. are silent
as to the passage of any troops from thence through
les Landes to Bayonne and Spain. We have :already
mentioned the preparations that are making for the
French forces in that direction, and where through a
sandy countrya fine military paved road at an immense
expence had been long since constructed, with bar-
racks, bakehouses, and accommodations to facilitate
the transmission of a numerous army with great rapi-
dity. But those who imagine, that because nothing is
said of the march of the enemy by Guienne and Gas.
cony, NAPOLEON is indolent in the pursuit of his de-
signs against Spain, may be most egregiously 'Ili:-
taker* Tdre is mother way from Cetiatioy