Star.
London, England, 1827-01-31 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Nathaniel Colson, Richard Nathaniel Colton, and Henry Colson,
Eiveuburst Farm, Brenchley, Kent, farmers. Josiah Towne and
William Blumford, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, attitudes.
Paulus Amen and George Wilson, Liverpool, cigar manufacturers,
Charles Henry Hale and William Binfield, Cbthenhdon, music
sellers. William Shackell, Thomas Arrowsmith, and Thorns.
Hodges, Johnsou's•court, Heat-street, primers. Gabriel Jacob
and., angel Laurent. T. Klng.hury, Charles Parbury, and Will
Houghteo Alien, Leaderthall-street, booksellers and stationers (so
far u regards T. Kingsbury) Samuel Castle and Thos. Fatharley,
Bermoddsey, shipwrights. l'honiar Allbut, and Thomas .111boe,
'jun. Hanley, Srefrardehire, printers. Morrie, Sandwich,

• • vainirdidi al .I oso kopiaAT, /AWAIT 19.
FROM THR PRONTIRRS OF RUSSIA, JAIL It.
The delay of the departure of the Marquis de Ri-
beaupierre for Constantinople gives rise to various con-
jectures. As this Ambassador, at is well known, is to
act in concert with Mt. Stratford Canning, in what
regirds the pacification of Greece, it is natural to sop-
posethat some delay must have been agreed upon—the
more so. as a report is spread, that the principles pro.
claimed by Mr. Canning in'the sitting of Parliament on
the 19th December, have made so disagreeable an im-
pression at St. Petersburgh, that the Emperor Nicholas
has addressed to all the Continental Courts a declara-
tion, in which the words employed by Mr. Canning are
blamed with moth energy, and which contains an snit
union to take steps in common at London to prevent a
repetition of such affronts. Other accounts from St.
Petersburgh, which we cannot guarantee any more than
the preceding, say that the Russian Cabinet is resolved,
if Mr. Canning does not give a new and satisfactory,
declaration, to cease all negotiation whh him. •We
repeat, however, that thii news requires confirmation.
As for the Greek question a misunderstanding fie.
rireen the Courts of London and St. Petersburgh would
be a veryunfortunate event, and if M. de •Ribeaupierre
bad already set out, would leave much doubt 4sf the
speedy success of the negotiations commenced at Con.
stantinople, in which the friends of Greece take so lively
an interest.—Allgenreine Zeitmeg.
PARIS, JAKI/6111r SS.
LIES Or THE DAT.

The Courier Francais.—The managers of the Vaud&
vale having asked permission to give to that theatre the
name of the " Theatre of his Royal Highness the Duke
of Bordeaux," M. de Riviere answered that this permis-
sion could not be granted, because his Royal Highness
would never go to the play.
The Journal du CONINIETCC.—The Member who by
declaring for several amendments to the proect of law
decided the nomination of M. Bonnet is M. Miron de

Lepinay.
The ConstitmtionneL—At the moment when the M.
nistry denounces the liberty of the press, it causes to be
printed in its journals insults against the first bodies of
the State. The Eteik has written that those who attack
the Jesuits are the successors of Carrier.*
T►e following Is from the Echo di AG&
FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, SArneme 19.
The Spanish troops encamped on the frontiers of
Portugal, have received orders to observe the strictest
discipline, and to disarm all Portuguese Who shall pass
the frontier, and who, in conformity with the orders of
the Spanish Government, are to retire into Spain to the
distance of sixty leagues.

ST. SEBASTIAN. hog. 11.
. The arrival of the mails was delayed yesterday by the
bad weather: those from Strasburg and Huniagen bad
not come in at three o'clock. _

_
Letters from Lyons of the 24th January say—" For
some days past we bare had much more severe cold
than is usual in our climate. M. Lavergne's thermo-
meter was at 19 degrees below Zero. The Saone is full
of ice, and will be soon quite frozen over, though its
waters are swelled.
M. de Maubreuil was yesterday taken from La Force
and interrogated by M. Mathias, the Judge who is
charged with the preliminary investigation. That Ma.
gistrate also received the deposition of the Dike de
Doudeuville' Minister of the King's Household, the
Marquis de Dreuz-Bteze, Grand Master of the Cere-
monies, and Lieut. General Gtundler, who went to the
tribune for that purpose.

FROM TH II JOURNAL DI PAM.

We think it due to the friends of literature to an-
nounce a publication worthy of their attention. We
divest it of the superfluous recommentlation which op-
position Journals think 6t to connect with it. M. Vil- ,
lemain has no need of the support of political passions,l
and he is above them.
• The Etats has received no orders to attack the Revolutionists
of the Consiiiislionsei, but from its hatred to the odious principles
which that Journal publishes every day, it has desired to twilight=
public opinion with respect to the real Tamara of ties. tittanar•
Note ot Eng&

AUSTRIAN JILALOUSIG—The Austrian Arnbasador St
Paris hat refund to acknowtedje•tbe titles granted by BONAPAIII2
to his Marsbals sod other Officers, which are borrowed from the
territories of Aultria. He wuuld not lately reedits the Marshals
and other persons bearing these titles, but caused *ern to l* as.
minced by chide Frefich mates. Thus the titles Ramat, Dat-
-1 tue.a, Liana, Tesitanne, Ea. bars • been proeceibed •by ?linen
MerTiaxiceir.-41nutihaion

The news .received yesteiday of the 'defeat of the
Marquis de Chaves's troops, by Count Villa Flor, put
us all in a bustle here. You will have seen the official
account of it, at least all that the Government . has
thought proper to publish in the Lisbon paper%; but ,
on their own :hewing the affair was a very iesignificant
operand it was extremely injudicious of them to mag-
nify its importance in the manner they have done. The
Minister Almeida, on receiving ir, went immediately to
the Chamber of Deputies, and read the dispatch himself
to that Assembly, so that the expectation of every one.
was greatly raised, and the disappointment has .been
great in proportion.
" You may readily perceive that no trifling change
has taken place in this city since the commencement of
this month, when the British troops first commenced
their disembarkation I the time since elapsed .is but
small, still it has been sufficient to raise the exchange
horn 491, to I. to that of 52d. at which it is by this
a a briskness in the way of trade to which we have
been unaccustomed also begins to be felt."
• PORTUGUESE PAPERS.
OFFICE or ;RI SteRRTART 011 STATE ion vita ATRAIIUI
OW WAS, JAIRIA,RI 18.
tote front the Nadal Dispatches received today iA ibis eirs
The Count of Villa Flor writes from Pinhel, an the
12th, stating that the whole force under his command
passed the night in that city, whence he had advanced
without anything new having occurred. After the
Motion of the 9th, the rebels never -halted except biyund
the Cosi and had occupied Almeida, Sinco Villas, Villas
de Torplin, and Malpartida. There is reason to believe
that they intend to pass into the Spanish territory.
The militia continue to abandon the rebels; and more
than 200 men of the 6th Infantry, besides some Officers,
byre already presented themselves to Count Villa Floe.
The loss of the rebels on the 9th was very consider.
able ; they had 200 wounded.
• Lieutenant General Stubbs writes from Oporto, on
the 14th, that Lieutenant General the Marquis de An-
ita occupied Villa Real on the 12th. Colonel Vas-
mancellas, of the 16th Regiment, praises the good spirit
of
that corps.
Brigadier Jose Correa de Mello writes from Villa
Ponta de Aguiar to Lieutenant General Stubbs, under
date of the llth, that the militia of Chaves bad fled and
dispersed before him, abandoning their arms; but that
the troops of his squadron had encountered great dif-
ficulty in advancing to the Boticas, where, 'however,
they arrived, having killed 40 Guerillas, and taken 16.
PINTO, Chief of the Pim Direction.
Extract from the glacial communications received by the Minis.
ter of War, on the 18tb of Januaiy, 1827.
The Count de Villa Floe writes from Pinhel, under
date of the 14th instant, as follows :•••••44Refet ring to my
last dispatch, dated the day before yesterday, I have
the honour to acquaint your Excellency, that by the re-
connoissance I made yesterday upon the Co., I find that
the rebels do not intend to dispute the passage of that
river. Of this lam the more convinced from the ac-
counts I have received up to the present moment, and
consequently I am preparing to march to-night, so that
I may by break of day be before Almeida, whose garri-
son, consisting of the militia regiment of Toisdella, sent
to me this day offering me the possession of the fortress.
The rebels have retired into the Portuguese villages
nearest to the frontier, and I understand Itom.the Offi-
cers and soldiers who have deserted from them, and
who this day have presented themselves to me, that the
utmost discord prevails among them, and the troops
accuse their Officers of having deceived them.
. . PINTO, Chief of the First Direction.

ILLUSTRIOUS AWD EXCIILLINT SIVANOR—After my
passage to the right bank of the Mindega the rebels
took the positions of Meceira, Chaves, Fornos, and Villa
Mendo, as I announced to your Excellency, in my dis-
patch, No. SO.
Oa the 6th instant, I was informed that the rebels
were marching in the direction of Laps, by the road of
Latnego, from which I presumed that they would at-
tempt the passage of the Douro at the Peso da Regoa,
to attack Generals the Marquis de Angeja and Jose
Correa de Mello, with very superior forces. To prevent
them from accomplishing this object, I put the division
in much from Mangualde on the 7th, on the Lamer)
road by Castendo and Ferreira, where the spies, who
kid been seal out in di:Dent directions, informed on she