Star.
London, England, 1829-06-06 00:00:00

too-spktnen--J. P. Mary,
teultsm, Gloucestershire, silk.usercer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVRD.

t-- W. H. Cox, Mel

C. Haley, sen. and C. W. Haley, ism. Wigtuore-street. Caven-
dish-square. watchmakers—J. Barker and C. blount, Watling.
street, woollen warehousemen—J. Aldridge and J. Garland. sea.
Poole, merchants—J. Hutchinson and Co. so far as regards J. S.
Hutchinson. Throgmorton.street, stockbrokers—T. Heathcoat and
T. limp, Barnstaple—W. Lodelard and Co. Kithleugh, Down,
Ireland, cotton spinners—G. Stansfeld and W. Airton, Bradford, '
-Yorkshire, wine merchants—M. Ballard and S. Dickinson, Coven-
try, milliners—T Royston and Co. Leeds, Yorkshire, common
brewers—J. Welkin and C. Watkin. Darlington, Durham, linen
drapers—J. Ashfotth and Co. Sheffield. Yorkshire, silver plate
manufacturers—J. Allston and Co. Colchester, chemists—J. G.
Lewes and W. Court, wholesale tea dealers—J. Kimber and A.
Walton, Nottingham, l ace manufacturers—J. Laurence and W.
Stephenson—J. Tattersall and .1. Cross, Burnley, Lancashire, cot-
ton spinners—W. Watson and J. Morrall, Attester, Warwickshire,
plumbers— W. C. Morris and R. It. Morris, Newton-oo.Treut,
surgeons—D. Cordlngley and T. Bennett, lilton-le-Moors. Lan-
cashire. muslin manufacturers—R. Weatherley and Co. Howdon
Duck, Tyne, Northumbeiland, ship builders.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN.
(111 HOCH 001/1110111 natoeraviosi),
Per the Week ended Mar 29. untie op from the Returns of tilt
Insptetors in the different Odra and Towns in England and Wales:
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 70s. id. I Oats UI s. 9d. Beans 565. 9d.
Barley 30s. lid. Rye 355.- 9d. Peas 3.55. 9d.
Aggregate Average tit the Six Weeks which govern. Duty.
Wheat 694. 74.1 Oats get. Id. I Brans 345. 9d.
Barley 31i. 4d. I Rye 33.. W. Peas 349.
PRICE OF SUGAR.

The Average Price of Brown or NIIACOVADO SUOMI, competed
from the Returns made in the Week endsiog the 2J day of June
1829, it 51a. 184tl. per cwt. exclusive of thr Duties of Customs paid
or payable thereon on the importation these's( into Great Britain.

• FRENCH PAPERS.
IROOt•THE GAZETTI DI FRANCE, JUNG 5.
• PARIS, Just 4.

It is affirmed (says the Courier) that Viscount Cha-
teau4riand will leave Paris at tbe-end of the month for
the Pyrenees, for the benefit of the waters.
The Nuremberg. Courier of Peace and War, of the
26th of May, contain, the following-article:
" Mercantile lettvrs received to-day from Vienna
affirm, that .Iter a horrible carnage Varna has again
fatten two the hand. of the Turks. Whatever truth
there may be in thts news, it appears film all the ac-
counts received from the theatre of war, that in the pre.
seat c Inwaign the Turks display an energy which
greatly ,urpasses the calculations- of their adversaries,
.n.l pretty clearly indicates •the secret influence of
stranger•. According to the san e letters, theorganiaa-
' tion of the local attilitia (Landaehr) is carried on with•
the greatest activity in the Austrian States.*
No other direct account yet authorises us to regard as
Well towie,' the assertion of the above Journal respect-
ing the retaking of Varna by the Turlec.
On M nay M. Pinart, Justice of Peace of the ar.
rondissement, proceeded to the rem••val of the seals
placeJ•on the papers ut the Et Director Darras, in his
hotel, Rue de Chaillot, No. 70, in pre.ence of the Mar.
qois de 14 Morelie, delegate, f ihe Prefect of the Sfine,'
and of the Liu yet sof Madam- Batra.. The Marquis
de la Motehe found that the pr•rtfolios that were seated
up co/valued no paver, iuteretting to the Goveronteist•
but mil) farily dociatnet ts and papers unconnected
wi h p.. 11 icy. Such is the eid of the busin •ss which we
have often menti.:ned to our readers. It lb affirmed that
the Memoirs of the Ex Director Barra' will bluntly
41)w-tr.
POMMY Fetus—Pasts, Just 3.—Five per Cents. loaf sec.
I3c sc.—Thier per Cents. SOI. Bor. Sc. we. —l44nli Stock 1,475 f.
—Naples Stock. $7l. 40c.—Royal Spanish I.run, 771f.—Ilay•ian
Lusa, 4651.—Kschange. on I.nnoon, .Nye mouth, paper, 45t.. 4.5 e.
money. 251.40 e. Thi its mounts, paper, 451.30 c. money, 15t. 23c.
0//uTS .thalsosliptc

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS. Juvz 5

The Earl of NI AI. NI ESSU It V presented :I Petition from the
Lan,:ownera of Camberwell, praying that their parish might he ex-
empted howl the provisions of the Pollee ut the Aletropoli. Bill.—
Ordered to Hr on the table.

Sir ALICIANDIM Gamer, and several other Members of the House
of Commons, brought up the Sug.r Duties the Distkion of
Counties 13111, the Oaten Factories Regulation Bill, the Irish Arms
Mil, and several private Bills.
Lord DU IL H A al presented a Petition from the united parishes
of St. Martin and St. Ann, praying that they might be beard by
Cawood against the London Bridge Approaches 13i11„ as far as it
aliscted irdered to lie nn tht.

The it rehhi.hop of CANTRItHUIt Y presented a Petition
from Canterbury against the Anatomy MlL—Ordered to lie On the
table. •

The Earl of HAREM/00D presented•.two Petitions to die,
same effect, oat from a parish in Yorkshire, and the other from
Mr. Thonias Wak ly.—Ordered to lie on the table.
The Rat rot DARNLEY presented a Pet ;ion from a parish In
Kent, praying for a repeal ot the Malt Tas.—Drdered to been the
table.

•
Lord FLIANDOROUG H laid on the table I papers eon,
fleeted with the East India .Trade. After which,
_ _

The I.ll,iquis of LANSDOWN rose. he said, in
pursoance to his notice, to present several Petitions on
subject the most important to the commercial towns
of thr, country, and which concerned the interesis of the
great majority of the community—he meant the corn-
inercisl interc.iurse between this country and India.—
, The first of them was from a town which, as it was ciTe
i-of the most commercial; so it might 'be considered, in
refer, nce to chi. subject, one of the most imp• right
place, in the kingdom—he alluded to the town of Li-.
verpool. It was nothis intention, any more on this occa-
sion than it h4cl been on a former one,. to anticipa'e the
discussion which he expected next Session would take
place upon that important . questipn, either 'directly or
indirectly, by any observations he might then make;
and he was the more de,irous of abstaining from enter-
' ing into Vie subject as the Noble Lord of the Board of
Controul had, by his Majesty's command, laid upon the
table of their' Lordships House papers containing a
variety of Parliamentary evidence.' It that information
were complete, and he bad no doubt.of its being welt
would comprise the whole of the territorial and corn-
mercial revenue of 'that country, the trade carried 'on
between India and this kingdom, and also a statement
of the trade carried on between the inhabitants of that
part and other parts of the world, and the trade which
they kept up with the Emperor of China. As this was
certainly the most important of all subjects that at pre.
sent presented themselves, he trusted the House would
'obtain complete information before they proceeded to
legislate. upon it; and it' was his duty to call the
attention of. .their Lordships, at 'this stage, to the
vastness• of the measure, and to the necessity of ob.
raining all the information they could • possibly ac.
quire respecting ,it r, yet..if all the clerk: under the,
direction of the Noble President of the Boatcfbf Coo.
trout were to direct their whole, attention to:eolleet
iutotmationi be thought it would form beta IMall pot
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