Star.
London, England, 1821-08-15 00:00:00

•. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Sept, 26, G. SaoneLl, Bristol, merchant, at eleven, at the
Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Sept. 5, J. and B Shirley, Wor-
ship.siteet, Finsbury-square., dealers in earthenware, at eleven,
at the Office-of Mr. Guru', Stafford. Sept. 8, F. Ridding, late
of Wellington, Salop, tanner, at ten, at the Pheasant Inn,
Wellington. Sept. 7, 'D. Cole, Wolverhampton, currier, at
five, at the Jerningham Arnis Inn, Shiffnall, Salop. Sept. 7,
C. Marsh, Wolverhampton, grocer, at eleven, at the Jerning-
ham Arms Inn, 6hiffnall. Sept. 8, T. Brown, Longdon, Seal-
fonlshire, grocer, at tkven, at the Red Lion Inn, Brereton.

CERTIFICATE&-Szrr. 4.

P. Dewsbury, Altrincham, Cheshire, corn-dealer. T. Wof-
findin, Nevi' 111alton, Yorkshire, cord:fa:tor. J. Warneford,
York, grocer. W. Wood, kite of Wimp°le-street, wax and
tallow-chandler. J. louden, Dover, spirit-merchant. G. E.
Aubrey, Manchester. merchant. B. Aubrey, jun. Manchester,
merchant. G. Jackson, Birmingham, grocer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Lewis and Geddes, Liverpool, commis.inn-merchants. Dar-
win and Tiagle, Sheffield, steel-manufacturers. Parkes and Co.
Dudley, Worcestershire, glass-manufacturers. nettling and
Tyler, Butt-lane, Deptford, dress-makers. W. and W. 11.
James, Coventry, coal-masters. ninz and Wilkey, Bristol,
tobacco-pipe-makers. Stansfeld and Turner, Longhottom in
Warley, Yorkshire, merchants. F. aAI ear, Kingswc:od-
hill, Gloucestershire, chandlers. liowitt and Co. Leeds, whole-

sale-grocers. Burrell and Co. Newcartle•upon-Tyne, iron-foun-
ders. Davenport and Stringer, Macclesfield, silk-throwsters.
Pe II and Cu Liverpool, tobacco-manufacturers. J. and J.
Salida, Liverpool, printers.

ANECDOTES OF HER LATE MAJESTY,
RELATED BY MR. J. MOREHOUSE, LATE MASTER IN

THE ROYAL NAVY.

" In 1819, I had the honour to see her Royal
Highness at Pesaro ; she lived retired, and seldom
came into public ; sometimes she went to Ancona,
and there attended the Opera ; she was always dressed
in a plain white robe, that came close up to the chin,
and sat so far back in her box, that she could seldom
be seen by the audience. She shrunk from popular
applause; and when, as is usual at Ancona, indeed,
in most parts of Italy, the names of the benefactors
to the I lospitals were to be announced from the stage,
she retired; although, to my certain knowledge, her
Royal Highness had, iu two years, given to the Hos-
pital of St. Peter more than £3OO, British money.
Two unfortunate British sailors, who had been
wrecked on the coast, and were in bad health, were
maii.;ained at the expense of her Royal Highness, in
a furn-house called Villa Via, for two months. She
visited them every day, and commonly directed how
their medicine should be administered. These men
were sent home after their recovery, whether by sea
or land I do not know; but this I know, that it was
at the expense of her Royal Highness, who expressed
at the same time to Lieutenant of the Royal
Navy, how happy she felt in serving Englishmen.
When at Rome, her Royal Highness brought to
Civita Vecchia an unhappy female, who had been
abandoned by a British Officer, and reduced to beg
at the Convent-gates for support ; on the miserable
bason of soup these places afford, she had made
shift to live twenty-eight days, and she generally
slept during the night on the steps of the churches.
She preferred this to that 'promiscuous prostitution,
which commences in sorrow, end ends in despair—
despair and miserable death. On an evening prome-
nade, accompanied by Madame B—, and others,
this very wretched being solicited charity of her Royal
Highness ; she did so in English. The feelings of hu-,
maniti were roused, and, after a short inquiry, imme- '
diate relief was afforded ; and one of the attendants
(although in splendid dress) supported her on his arm
to * place of refuge, and assured.her of future relief.
Her tale was found to be true, and • that she was
more sinned against than sinning.' Her Royal High-
ness clothed, fed, and protected her ; and, finally,
got her a passage on board the ship I belonged to
for England."

The telegraph on Thursday evening announced at
Paris the demise of her MAKSTY. Sir Rosins.
WILSON, who was on his way to Madrid, immedi-
ately returned, and arrived at Dover on Sunday.
Lieutenant HOWNAU also came passenger in the
same vessel.