Star.
London, England, 1827-02-21 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

William Phillips and John Phillips, Stockwell-street, Greenwich,
teachers of music. Henry Tatnell and James Kelsey, Ranugate,
Kent, corn dealers. Richard Robbins and William ?Javan, John-
street, Holland-street, Blackfriars-road, coal merchants. John
Jarvis and George Welch, Tunbridgt Wells, plumbers, &c. Ralph
Alderson, Michael Satterthvralte, and William Park, Preston, Lan-
cashire, curlers (so far as regards W. Park). Jabs Greenside
and Joseph Kist. Mark-lane, curs factors. James Davies and
Evan Davies, Dukinfield, Cheshire, cotton spinners. John Borne
and William Woodward, Pershore,Worsesterskire, surgeons. John
Cooper and James Cooper, now or late of Mellor. Derbyshire,
cotton spinners. Thomas Rickerby and John Ricketts'', Birming-
ham and Nottingham, drapers and tea dealers. Jelin Sandiford,
Chadderton, Lancashire, and William Wood, Constantinople, mer-
chants. Robert Latham and Charles Bell, Denmark-street. Soho,
goldsmiths and jewellers. William Allison and Wm. Sedley Bura,
Darlington, Durham, surgeons and apothecaries. J. Latimer and
Geo. Townsend, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, builders.
John Kenworthy and Samuel Swire, Ashton-under-Line, Lancs.
shire, cotton spinners. Wm. Heard Vandrrvord, George John
Vandervord, and Jas. Wilson Vandervord, Southend,
Ewer, barge-owners. James Ougbton, John Lloyd,and William
Haynes, Manchester, silk-manufacturers and wareboosemen.
James Withers and William Wigley, Love-lane, factors. James
Withers, William Wigley, and John Wills, Orford-street, retail
hosiers and ethers. Charles Taverner, Coleshill, Warwickshire,
(heretofore of Galnsford-street, Horeeleydown, Borough), and
Thomas Taverner, Gainsford.street, plumbers and glaziers. Patrick
Nolan and James Joseph Nolan, Bachelor's-walk, Dublin. Jarvis
Palmer and Thomas Glossop Thorpe, Margaret-street, Cavendish-
square, mansfacturers of mushroom ketchup. John &radian and
Luke Arnold, Bristol, woollen-drapers and tailors. William
Steer (deceased), Robert Minn, and Edward Steer, Wakefield,
merchants.

signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine
of Cheater.

Jo►n Richard Delap Tollemacde, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant
Joins Jervis Tollemscbe, Esq. to be ditto.

Sunday evening the detached premises of Mr. Foster,
the proprietor of the Thatched House Tavern, near
Stratford, occupied by his groom, was broken into, and
a box, containing upwards of 201. in cash, the produce
of many years indastry, was carried off.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jas. 12.
The Census of all the is.lahosnetans of the male sea,
without distinction of ages, which was begun at the end
of last month, is cornp.eted in some quarters of the city.
anti is continued in others. This measure is designed
not only to remove from the capital all idle characters,
but to form a real military conscription. Wemayjudge •
of this by the answer mate by the Sultan to a remon-
strance of the heads of several professions. who corn•
plained that in consequence of the removal of a great
number of persons from the capital, they could not pro.
cure a sufficient Lumber of workmen and apprentices.,
The Sultan answered, that alt Mussulmans were bound
by'the law lo bear arms in defence of their religion and:
their country, and that they might find workmen among
the Rajahs, who are not trained to arms.
The military exercises are continued with more ac-
tivity than ever. The Sultan himself sets the example
to his Generals. The troops of his household, com-
posed of all those individuals in the Seraglio who are
able to bear arms, rival those of the Seraskier and the
marine soldiers of the Captain Pacha.
A body of regular cavalry is now forming ; bands of
music are being organized, and manufactories of new
arms are established. The activity that prevails in
every branch of the military administration, proves
that the Turkish Government is fully convinced of the
superiority of the European military system.
The corps of regular troops are increasing also in
the provinces. Most of the great cities of Ana Minor.
such as Bronssa. Smyrna, and Erzerum, have each of
them corps of 12,000 or 15,000 men formed into regi.
meats, equipped and armed in the new manner. On
the other hand troops continue to arrive in the capital.
The excessive expenses caused by these new institu-
tions have given birth to a number of schemes to pro.
cure fresh resources. Such are the proposals for intro-
ducing a land tax for the redemption of the personal
services of the Ssimis and the limariots (possessots of
the largest fiefs), &c. which have been laid before
Divan, which, for some time past, has met more
quently than usual.—(/ lesbian Observer.)
PARIS. Fa. sa.
The Austrian Observer of the Bth confirms the a
of the insurrection in Livadia, but affirms that t
temled victories are mere skirmishes, in which

their detachments wa even beaten. The Turks

not abandoned the siege of Athens as reported, but,
lett a detachm nt which is not sufficient to hinder

Greeks from introducing provisions and relief. E
is there with SOO of his men. The Deputies of
and Spessia, the Colocotronis and Defigiannis
fused to go to the General Assembly at Egina.

The Royal Military Canal, menthrig from
cliffs nearly to Rye, is now completely frezen ore,,
those who admire the healthful exercise of fkaiting,
mark that' ever saw the ice better.
The workmen has, begun laying pipes i 3 the
of Dartford, preparatory to lighting that tuwn

fore the
lore he-
account
the pre-
one of
ks hare
nit have
'der the
Fabrics
Hydra
still re•
Shorn-
ver, and
tin& rev
t streets
ich gau

!

6.

-
KN.PI EtitriLIAMENT. .
p.% HOUSE OF LORDS, F rr 20.
alle:Karl of LONSDA LE presented a Petition from Carlisle,
pliPor an alterat in the Corn Laws —Laid on the table.
The Earl of K 1 N GSTON presented Petitions from the Catho-
lic [Oaten sof Nialiuw,Castletown Roche, Kilberry, Areifyiman,
spools d liallyhooteagh, praying fur total emancipation.—
xi iii,i
V.l7the up to le.
The same Norm' EA ILL, in the absence or his friend, the Earl of
Doliutihmore, presented Petitions from Kilmurray and Grange, in
the County of Tipperary, praying for an alteration io the Corn
'AWL—Laid on the table.
'I he Earl of hIOUN l' CASHEL presented a Petition from the
Catholics of a parish in the County of Cork for Emancipation The
Petition appeared to him to have been got up in an esttaerdinary
nonsier ; for many of the Petitioners could not write, and their
marks amounted to one-third more than the inhabitants of the
place.-1.4d on the table.
The LORD CHANCELLOR presented Petitions from Dept-
ford, Alalling, Waterinbury, and Blackstone, against the Catholic
Claims.—Laid on the table.
Tile Nlarquis of CAM DEN presented a Petition from the Inha-
bitants of Romney Marsh, assembled at the general stock and wool
lair against the importance,' of Foreign Wool.—Laid on the table.
Lord KING presented Petitions from Cockermouth, from the
Incorporated Trades of Dundee, and from the Royal Burgh of
Dysart, praying for au alteration in the Corn Laws.
Earl SPENCER held two Petitions from the same place, the
Hundred of 13rothereruss, in the Cuuoty of Norfolk, iu direct op-
position to each other. The one prayed that no alteration might
take place in the Corn Laws, as it would be attended with great
Injury ; the other prayed for an alteration, as the only panacea for
the evils borne by the people. Both Petitions were then read and
laid on the table.
Lord 'FEY N II AM presented a Petition from Owners and Occu-
piers of Land in the county of Lincoln, praying that none of the
Peas, Deans, and Pulse, now on the High Seas, whatever might I*
the time they were shipped, be permitted to be imported into this,
country against the operation of the laws as acting at the moments',
their arrival.—Laid on the table.
Lord W H ARNCLIFF Fi presented a Petition from the Bankers,
Merchants, and Tradesmen of York, praying for en alteration in
the law for the recovery of Small Debts—Laid on the table.
The same Nost.a BA sox then presented Petitions for an alteration
in the Corn Laws, front the Clergy, Gentlemen, and Inhabitants
of the town of Rochdale, in the county of Lancaster, and from
several places in the county of York.—Laid on the table.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for yearly returns of the
quantity of foreign grain imported and warehoused in tins country,
under the 25th of George 111. chap. 26, and since the passing of
that Act.—Ordered.
Lord W HA RN CLI FFIL gave notice, that on Tuesday next, the
27th inst. be should submit a motion to their Lordships on the
subject of the Game Laws, according to the intention which be had
announced before the recess. He then moved that the Lords be
summoned for that day.—Ordered.—Adjourned.