Star.
London, England, 1819-07-07 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to be nude it GUILDHALL.

Jply $4, J. Murex!, Danford, poen, at one. July 24, T.
C. Harman, Wlsbeach; linen-draper, at ten. July 27, 8. Brown
and T. H. Scott, St. Mary-hill, znerchants, at twelve. July 27,
S. White, Turnham-greenotictuaUer, at ten. July 27, E. Smith,
St. Martin's-court, St. Martin'sslane, shoemaker, at ten. July;
t 4, W. A. Bragg, Rotherbithe-wall, shipwright, at ten. July
24, W. Haddass, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, tea-dealer,
at twelve. July 24, T. Chapman, Littiebury Mills, Essex,
mealman, at eleven. July 24, J. Dowley, Willow-street, Bank-
side, corn and coal-merchant, at ten. July 24;3. and G. Ansel!,
Carshalton, paper-makers, at eleven. July 24, E. Collinson,
Crooked-lane, oil-merchant, at eleven. July 24, E. Ebrenstrom,
Len-court, Fenchurch-street, merchant, at eleven. July .24.
B. and E. Adams, Bucklershard, Southampton, shipbuilders,
at ten. July 24, J. Reay, Mark-lane, wine-merchant, at twelve.
July 24, M. and J. Macdonnell and J. Bushell, Broad-street,
at eleven. July 24. S. Lord, Cock Inn, Sutton, innkeeper, at
one. July 24, J. Ball, Watling-street, straw-hat-nianufacturer,
at eleven.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
July 30, It. Johnson, Liverpool, merchant, at on;, at the
George, Dale-street, Liverpool. July 24, R. Mackey, Man-
Ichester, bookbinder, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
July 27, J. Watson, Brooke, Norfolk, jobber, at four, at the
White Swan Inn, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. July 26,'
J. Nash, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, currier,at twelve,
at the Commercial Rooms, BristoL July 24, I'. Taylor, Ox-
ford, grocer, at eleven, at the house of R. Bartram, under the
Town-hall. fuly 24, W. Handley, Strettoo-en-le-Field, Der-
byshire, miller, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Ashby-de-
la-Zeuch. July 'l7, J. Tayler, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at
the George Inn, Dale-strect, Liverpool. July 29, W. Burn,
lixeter, draper. at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter.
July 51, J. and E. H. Tnckett, Mints!, grocers, at twelye, at
the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
CERTIFICATES—JuLr 24.

J. Uson, Cannon-street-road; St. George's in the FAO,
R. Pierce, Exeter, stone-mason. J. Read, St. Mary hill,
merchant. W. Clancy, Adam's-court, Old Broad-street, pro-
vision-merchant. T. TB, k, Rose-street, New•gste-market, but-
cher. E. Whitcomb, Worcester, baker. J. It. Saxby, Hawk-
burst, Kent, hop-merchant. C. A. Cuken, St. Swithin's-lanc„
merchant. J. Whitton, Kingston-upon-11A merchant.
Fletcher, Burnley, I...2nc.white, plumber. T. Taylor, Bristol,
tobacco and snuff-seller. J. Foulerton, Upper Bedford-place,
Bloomsbury-square, merchant. F. Flaction, Berwick-street,
Soho, jeweller. G. Channtr, Sutton, Middlesex, merchant.
J. Kitcbingman, Cateaton-street, merchant. J. and H. D. Owen,
Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street, merchants.

DISSOLUTIONS OP PARTNERSHIPS.

Coutinho and Barrett, London, merchants. Protheroe and
co. Dean, Gloucestershire, coal-miners. Ogilby and Jones,
Ingram-court, Fetichurch-Atreet. Man and Co. Alincing-laue,
West India-brokers. lirotherton and thx, Great Gothiford-
street, Southwark, oil and dry-coopers. Ure and Co. Aux
Cayes, merchants. lieighway and Jones, Welsh Foal, tanners,
Bromley and Co. Circus-street, Mary-la-bonne. Poule and Ilol-
lingworth, Benham, Denbighshire, iron.foundt4s. Greases
and Wilkinson, Chorley, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers.—
Reed and Co. Angel• court, Throgsnorton-street, merchants.
Adams and Joidan, Charlorte-street, Fitsroy-square, apothzca-
' ries. Wyllie and Nicull, Conduit- street, tailors. Walls and
James, Cheltenham, dealers In building-materials. W. and S.
L. Kent, Carpenter's-hall, London-wall, upholsterers. Taylor
and Co. Holland-street, Blackfriars-road, hai-manufacturers.
Rodwcll, Ward, and Payne, Bearbinder-lane, drug-brokers.—
Favenc and Walter, Coleman-street. J. and E. Piercy, Tich-
borne-street, carvers and gildera. Jennings and Agar, Fore-
street, Limehouse, shoemakers. Pugh and Ilenrichsen, Hooper's-
square, Goodman's-fields, sugar-refiner. Waymosth and Co.
Lambeth, mustard-manufacturers. W. and J. Morris, Queen-
street, Ratclige, sail-cloth-manufacturers. Santuda and Harper,
Upper Thames-street, coal-merc4ants.
CONSINADATION OF THE CusroMs.—We are re-
quested by Mr. POPE, of the Bristol Custom House,
to inform pur Readers, that he intends to Correct the
Fourth Edition of his " Practical Abridgement of the
Laws of Customs and Excise," so as to include not only
the new Consolidation Act, but also every other Re-
gulation affecting the Trade between Great Britain
and all parts of the World.—lt will be Published
with all possible speed.—The new matter, contain-
ing all the Acts of Parliament of the present Sesssion,
will be supplied separately, at about Js. tid. a Copy.

• •
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINOS.
HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 6.
The Royal Aasent was given by Commission to the" Sinking •
Fund Loan 13411, the Tobacco Duties' Regulation Bill, the Re-
cOiver and Com.itroller.f.;eni ral's Bill, the Charitable Foundh-
toss Bill, the Windsor Improvement Bill, and several private
111111, in ail gg.
'file Commissioners were, the Leah enencer.toe, the Doh*
of Mot axone, and the hlrri of SIIATTUSBUILT.
The Earl of Itheaszerve took the oaths and ids seat.
The Earl of ROSSLYN presented a Petition from certain
Protiotent Dissenters of Boston, against she. Marriage Act.
The Slave Register Bill, and several other 1211 s, were read a
third time, and passed.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third reading of the
Bill for reversing the A•tair.der of Lord Edward Fitzgerald.
The Earl of CLARE rose to express his approbatios of the
Bill. Ilis Lordship said, that had the life of his father been
speed, it was his intention to have recommended such a sneer
sore as this.—The Bt t was then read a tilled time, and passed.
• The Earl of LAUDERDALE, after a few observations on
the subject of the Scotch Poor Relief Bill, moved that it be read
a sdrond time this day three months.
LOrd METAILLE and the Marquis of BITE concutred
in this mode o:dhposing of the ISA,. with a view to another Bill
being introduced next l•tession.—The morien wits agreed to.
,The Earl of LAUDER DALE called their Lordships' attention
to the Publicans' Licence Bala He was aware that there were
many abuses connected with the present system of Licensing,
but this measure was not, in his opinion calculated to rem. dy
se them. After some further observations, he moved that the Ed!
be read a second time this day three months.
Lord AUCKLAND said a few words against the Bill.
'rite LORI) CHANCELLOR remarked, that the Lill was
liable to many objections, and certainly was nut one which ei,t.ll
be entertained at this period of the Session.
11.. motion was agreed to; and the Bill Is therefore lost for
the present Session.
The LORI) CHANCELLOR said, he held in his hand the
Petition of an indieldual, praying for a remedy under a very pe-
culiar case. Ile bad, in consequence of the seduction of his wife,
instituted proceedings in India, where the criminal conversation
took place. The Civil Court there had given him such redress
as was in its power in a case of this kind. and he had obtained a
divorce, a maim e' thorn, in the Eceltsiamical Court. He was
now desirous of seeking the relief afforded by Parliament, through
an Act to enable him to marl again; but as the criminal con-
versation had occurred in India, he could malting forward that
evidence which their Lordships required. This was a case
which required consideration. He would not present the Pea,.
tion now, bet intended to call their Lordships attention to the
subject to-morrow. •
The Earl of LAUDERDALE rose to move the adoption of
the new Standing Order of which he had given notice. lie
I should do nothing more than state the object of the Order, which
as now proposed was, he understood, likely to receive the sup,
port of the Noble Lords opposite. Ile would therefore merely
I move, that it be a Standing Order of this House, that no Bill
for regulating any trade or manufacture, altering apprentice,
ships, afSling marks on goods, ester.ding patents, Ste. shall be
read a second time until a Select Cammittee of their Lord-
ships shall institute am inquiry relative to the measure proposed,
and report thereon.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that the objection he
bad to the proposition, as the Noble Earl had stated it in hise.
notice, was done away by the manner in which he had framed
his motion. The course proposed bore some analogy to that
which was followed in the other House, and that was another
reason which inclined him to its adoption. The Order would not
bind the Committee to giyq an opinion for or against the men-.
sure, but cher would he' obliged to inquire into the reasons a/-
signed foe Writing it forward. Their ern/lamps wouta melee
fore obtain the advantage, that no Bill on trade or manufaesuresis•
would be brought forward, without a previous inquiry, and, at
least, yn ciplanation of the grounds on which it was proposed.—
The motion was agreed to.
The E.ui of LIVERPOOL, in consequence of the absence
of a Noble Lord who wished to make some observations on the
Town-lands' Fines Bill, proposed that the discussion of that
measure should take place to-morrow, on going into the Com-
mittee. He should, therefore, abstain from saying any thing to-
day on the motion for the second reading.
The Bill was afterwards read a second time.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE, with the view of bringing
the Silk Manufacturers' Regulation Bill under the operation of
the new Standing Order next Session, moved that the Bill be
read a second time this day three months.
The Highland Roads and Bridges Bill, the East-India Poo
tage Bill, the Church Buildings Bill, the Irish Justice of Price
lidl, and several other Bills, were committed, and ordered to
be reported.
While. the Irish Justices of the Peace Bill wain the Corn.
naittee, Lord LAUDIRDALZ took It up, and remarked that It
bad a very singular title, and seemed intended to give very ex-
traordinary powers. It was called—" A Bill to enable Irish
Justices of the Peace to act out of the Counties In which they
actually arc."—(A laugh).
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the object of the Bin
was to snake the Irish Justices act not in the Counties where
they are, hut in the Counties where they are not.—(Lessgeter).
Their Lordships proceeded to hear evidence on the Barn-
staple Bribery I) ill.
Mr. Lee, the Barnstaple Solicitor, was called and confronted
with the three witnesses who had said that he had advised them
to state that they received each Ave pounds for their votes..?
Mr. Lee positively denied having given them any advice further
than warning them to speak the.trdth. They persisted in thei/
assertion. -
Mr. Green, the Landlord of the Inn in which they lived
during the proceedings before the Committee of the House of
CoMutons, was called in and examined. lie described the man-
ner in which they conducted themselves, and among other things
said they did nothing but eat and drink all day long.
Mr. Day Jones was subsequently called in and examined.
The hail of CARNARVUN moved, that the three men at
the Bar, Robert Krill, Robert Edwards, and EdWard Harris,
be row discharged; and he gave notice, that he should to-mor-
row raove an Address to the trine Regent, praying that the
Attorney-General be directed to prosecute these three men for
gross prevarication Iss their evidence beige the House.
The witnesses were accordingly taken from the Bar, and were
discharged from any funk/ attendance.
Mr. Day Jones and Mr. William Paul were subsequently
examined at considerable length.
The further proceedings were postponed uptil to-morrow, and
Lord CIUILMAIINON stated, that he would on 'Thursday move the
second reading of the Beanstalk Bribery Bilk—Adjourned.
MOUSE OP COMMONS.
The Black Rod (Sir -T.Svissinerre) entered the House with
the usual formalities, and summoned the attendance of the Mem-
bers to the House of Lands. to witness the Royal Assent, by
Commission, to several
The • SPEAIZER, accompanied by the Members preset,
repaired thither; and, on the return of the Right lionour:.ble
Gentleman, he stated, that the House and he were present
when the Royal Assent by Commission, was given to the
Sinking Fund Loan to the Act for appointirg C,onarris-
sioners to inquire into tyre nature of the funds and ,:klienage-
ment of the Schools on Charitable Foundations, and several
other Actc.

Mr. Aestzscot, from the Bank of England, presented certain
Papers, pursitant to orders ut the Ifouse.—Ordered to lie on :he
table, and to be printed.
Sir H. PARNELL brought up the Report of the Holyhead

Road Committee.—Ordered to lie on the table.
fhc !till fur providir.g Cash Payments (Ire Lind) was read -a
third time and passed.
Mr. IV ILLI-A3l S MITI! presented a Petition from the Pre-
testant Dissenter of Brough, pniying for the Amezdtnect of
the Marriage Act.--Ordered to Pe on the table.
31r. liltOUGll.43l presented a Pennon from the Pr. t.sta: t
Dissenters of Peurbyn, praying for an Amendment en the .61-a-
-tkge Act.--kteA, ai.d ...idered to lie on the tapir.
The lioncdsrabit 31e:tuber pleasnted a Petition to the sAnwe