Star.
London, England, 1829-12-05 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

George Creed, Hemel liempstei, Herefordshire, commission
agent, to surrender Dec. IS at ten, Dec. 18, at eleven, and Jan.
IS, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Mears.
Grover and Co. Hemel Hempsted ; and Mesas. Grover and
Stuart, Bedford-row.
Samuel Plumbe, Great Mussel-street, Bloomsbury, surgeon, Dec.
• lie at eleven, Dec. 15, at nine, and Jan, 15, at ten, at the
urt of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Bower, Chancery-lane.
ph Birkbeck Illundelkakthalde, Surrey,. iroamaster, Dee..B,
IB,.and Jan. 15, at two, at the Court of Cemmiassioners. At-
torney. Mr. It. Gadsden, Furnival's Inn.
Robert Gooden, Collingbourne, Wiltshire, maltster, Dye. 11, 18,
at twelve, and Jut. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commission-

era. Attorney, Mr. A. Worren, Symond'a Inn, Chancery-lane.
Richard Surber] and George John Wigley, Cuvenuy, ribbon ma-
nufacturers, Ikc. 15, at twelve, Dee. 18, and Jan 15, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. J. and W.
James, Bucklersbury.
James Bond Forrest, Kilbourn, oil man, Dec. 8,15, and Jan. 15,
at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. J.
Atkins, Fos Ordinary-court, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street.
Thomas Howells, Old Montague-street, Brick-lane, Whitechapel,
manufacturing chemist, Dec. 11, at twelve, Dec. 18, at one,
and Jan. 15, at eleven, atthe Coust of Commissioners. Attor-

neys, Messrs Rixon and Son. Jewiy-stieet, Aidgate.
Henry George Smith, Regent-street, wine merchant, Dec. 8, 15,
and Jan. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Alcor-
_

ney, Mr. Beaumont, Golden-square.
Edward Kingsford, Lambeth Mills, Surrey, miller, Dec. 11, at
nine, Dec. 18, at ten, and Jan. 15, as twelve, at the Court of
Commissionefs. Attorney, Mr. R. It. Swinford, Mark-lane.
Peter Selby, Wareham, Dorsetshire, ironmonger, Dec. 18,19. and
Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Black Bear lon, Wareham. Attorney,
Mr. Phippard, Wareham.
Thomas Gee, Liverpool, cordwalner, Dec. 15, 16, and Jan. 15, at.
one, at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs.
Adlingtoo, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row; and Mr. T.
Houghton, Liverpool.
William Wheeler, Cheltenham. wldresmith, Dec. 16,17, and Jan.
15, at twelve, at Shipton's Hotel, Cheltenham. Attorneys,
Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Aledcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields;
and Messrs. Wafter and Billings, Cheltenham.
Matthew Heine. Liskeud, Cornwall, draper, Dec. 16,19, and Jan.
15, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys
Messrs. Vixard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Messrs'
Gregory and Smith, Bristol.
George Bamford, Ashover, Derbyshire, builder, Dec. 14, at one,
15, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield. At-
torneys, Messrs. Smithson, Dunn, and Hawdon, New Inn; and
Meseta. Hutchinson, Chesterfield.
Thomas Perry, Chalford, Wiltshire, clothier, Dec.lB, 19, and Jan.
15, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle, Bath. Attorneys
Messrs. Horton and Son, Furnival's Inn; Mr. Skurray, Bath,
and Mr. Pinneger, Westbury, Wiltshire.
James Furer, Halifax, Yorkshire, mercer, Dec. 22, 23, and Jan.
15, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs.
Hadfield ;ad Grave, Fountain-street, Manchester; and Messrs.
Ellis, Walmsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane.
John Moore, Nottingham, victualler, Dec. 12, 13, and Jan. 15, at
eleven, at the King George the Fourth, Nottingham. Attorneys,
Mr. J. Gregory, Clement's Inn; and Messrs. Wise and Ed-
dowes, Nottingham.

DIVIDENDS.
Dee. 29, G. Herbert, Sibbertoft, Northamptonshire, salesman,
at twelve, at the Office of Mr. W. F. Wratislaw, Rugby, War-
wickshire—Dec.26, A. F. O'Neill and T. Martin, Liverpool, mer-
chants, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool--Dec. 29. J.
Till, Basinghall-street, woollen draper, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners—Dec. 29, R. Badnall, Leek, Staffordshire, banker,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 29, J. Green,
Leicester-street, Leicester-square, printer, at eleven, st the Court
of Commissioners--Des. 29, W. Lamburn, Aylesbury, Bucking-
hamshire, grocer, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Aylesbury—
Jan. 12, J. Morgan, A. Morgan, and W. P. Paton, Cornhill, mer-
chants, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 15, J. Jones
and H. Jones, Grafton-Greet, brasa.founders, at ten, at the Court
of Comlnissionen—Dee. 15, G. Clerke, erry Tree-court, Al-
dersgate-street, watch manufacturer, at ten, at the Court of Com-
miuioners—Dee. 22, T. Maltby and H. Buckland, Gutter-lane,
lace manufacturers, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--
Jan. 5, J. Anderson, West Smithfield, bookseller, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners—Jan. 5, W. Dunn, Hatton-garden, per-
fumer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 29, J.
Davis, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, upholsterer, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 15, J. Albra,Clielms.
ford, innkeeper, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 11,
T. Wren, London-wall, silkman, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners—Dec. 28, R. Gribble, Barnstaple, Devonshire, linen-
draper, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol.
CERTI FICATES.—Dsc. 2S.
E. Rhodes. Sheffield, Yorkshire, cutler—lL Lightwood. Bir-
mingham, coal merchant—J. Stevens. Birmingham, grocer—J.
Thomson, Liverpool, merchant—S. Nicholson, New-street, Co-
vent-garden, cheesemonger—W. J. Bantock, Doddington-grove,
Surrey, timber-merchant—J. N. Thurston, Bath, upholsterer—T.
Whitcomb, jun. Kidderminster, hatter—E. Ruppenthal, Pall-mall,
wine merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
L. Lyde and Co. Cheese-lane, Gloucestershire, malt distillers—
R. Barker and J. Bell, Hmigerford. Berkshire, surgeons—H. But-
terwetth and J. Sellers, jun. Rawtenstall, Lancashire. spinners—
J. Payne and Co. Great George-street, Gloucestershire, common
brewers—R. and J. Gore, Lawrence-lane. Cheapside. merchants—
.). Havers and E. Chipperfield, Sheppy-yard, Minories, wholesale
grocers-41 French and J. Mitchell, Merriut, Sometsetshire, sail-
cloth manufacturers—J. and J. Smith, Aberdeen, clothiers—/
Doughty and H. Wilkinson. Aldernsanbury—W. Heap and T. K.
Newton, Manchester, fustian manufacturers—A. AL Perkins and
Co. Francis-street, Gray's Inn-road, civil-engineers (as far as re
late, to J. P. Roy)—D. B. Baddeley and C. Fynney. Ivy- House,
Staffordshire, millers—G. &stilton and A. Jones, Clement's-lane,
City, eating-house-keepers—W. and R. Wilton, New Cut, Lam-
beth, builders—E. Poole and G. Harding, Chester; booksellers.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(wawa coexists IMPORTATION),
For the Week ended Nov. 27, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales.
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 565. !Odd Oats 21s. 9d. Beans 351. ed.
Barley 30s. Sd. I I
Rye 331. 2d. Peas. 38s. id.
Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 561. 3d. I Oats 225. 04. I Beans 365. it'd
Barley 31.. 3d. Rye 325. ed. J Peas 381. OJ.
PRICE OF SVGA%
The Average Price of BROWN or MUSCOVADO.SUCIAM computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the Ist day of Dec.
1829, is 245. 4161. per cwt. exclusive of the Dude, cd.Customs paid
or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.

VIENNA, Nov. 25.
Metalllques, 1034; Four per Cent. ditto, 914; Bank Shares,
1,240.-44~1w Zeigang, Nov. 28.
FRENCH 7UNDS
Five pet Cents, 109 f. 35e. 30c. 25e.
Three per Cems, 831. ssc. 20c. 25e. 20e. 2k. 85'. 10e.
Bank Stock, 1,9101.
FOR.EIG N.
Iterates de Naples, 94f. 4k. 6k. 70e.
Spannit Remo, 71. ".
Royal Spanieb Loan,• 80. 794, do.
Rent, Fepetatelle d'E.pagne, 57i 4 4 57 4 i 4.
Harlan Loan' 400. 4151. 4001.
EXCNANOB ON Lonsors—One idniatk, 251. 70e. Three Months;
£5l 55t.--Catirs

Fr, on the Messager des Cluintbre, of IVednesday.
Second Edition.
• • ROME, Nov. 14.
Ills Holiness will take up his residence on the 1 Ttli in the Va:t
can fur the whiter. He continues to enjoy very good health •
There are reports of very considerable robberies committed in
the Palace. Some years ago such events were exit( mety rare
among us. The high roads alone were infested by handitti hest
here we could sleep in safety without closiog our door. It is unlj
within a little time that we hear of so many robberies to the e.ipi•
tal. On the other hand, the roads are more bate, and rohterie- •
committed by armed men are mute rare in our neighbourhood.
If we may believe a vague report, the Chevalier Labrador. SI a•
nista Ambassador at our Court, is to go to Naples. We Mir.%
the Count de la Ferrottays, the French Ambassador.
ODESSA. Nov. 7. • . • •
Our Journal gives a view of the lorkishiseree in ale month ist
May, 1826. The .troopivisialle'ss ate Blisropean mangier 4Xert•
66,000 men ; the Sultans guards, 6 000 ; the Marine in the Le
vant, 40 000. Some other corps increased the nuntber to 136,000
The whole of the artillery 46,400, and cavalry 196,500. All these
troops formed together an army 4374,900 men, o: which 243,40
were in the field against the Ruasians in flay, 1828. In the above
estimate are not inchided the troops Its Asia, the Morea, and th..
other provinces and Islands of the Archipelago.
The Turkish Marine consisted in May, 1828, of 24 ships of the
Ilne, £1 frigates, mid 40 smaller vessels, manned by 5,200 sailor., •
and carrying 2,000 pieces cif cannon. There were 11 other met,.
of war on the stocks. If the .Sultan had made a levy en moue, hr
would have had an army of nearly wo,oco men.
This morning nine malefactors were exposed in the pillory, upon
the Place du Valais de Justice. They were all very young, and
manifested the most hardened indifference, with the exception of
one, who was in tears during the whole time.
A Hamburgh Paper announces that, according to a private letter
from Munich, his Majesty the King of Bavaria lately said to a
foreigner of distinction who resides in that city—" They would be
much astonished in France if they knew that it is 1 who form the
Opposition in my kingdom."
A very extraordinary circumstance has just taken place at Chalons.
An unfortunate wretch, condemned to death, on being taken to the
place of execution, made a desperate resistance. One of the execu-
tioners, to prevent a struggle as much as possible, seized the bead
of the culprit with one hand, and by a sudden movement precipi-
tated him into the fatal groove ; the knife fell, and so quick was the
movement that the executioner bad not time to remove his hand,
so that it shs cut off with the head of the prisoner.

•
A TURKISH HOTEL.
The following desenption of a Turkish hotel, imme-
diately after the expulsion of the Janissaries, Is taken from a wore
of M. Fontanier, who lately gave an account of his travels in
Persia, Georgia, and Turkey, to the Royal Academy of Sciences
at Paris. From AL Fontanier's statement, it would seem that the
Turkish innkeepers are even more inquisitive than those of Arpe-
rica. "On my arrival at Sapanja," he says, " I installed mylelf
in a coffee-house, which is the only kind of hotel in this county.
After havng arranged my carpet and seated myself a la Torque,
holding my pipe in one hand and the c • Os other, I entered
into conversation with the master g t laho was not tardy
in giving me a hearty welcome, a4Sp. g e a series of ques-
tions, to which I was so accustomed, that my answers were all
ready. What do you want ?—Whefe are you going / Have you
a resivei (passport)—Have you muds money ?—Are you a spy
&c.' Four or five Turkish travellers, upatated from me by
wooden balustrades which divided the room into several conipart-
mans, listened to these curie, with the greatest lndiffereuet-, and
smoked on it with the most imperturbable gravity. For me it
was quite an affair of memory, and, above all. of patience, for
if there had ben twenty questions. I must have answered them all.
The interrogatories finished—l offered them coffee—an infallible
means in this country of establishing harmony, and procuring the
rights of hospitality. At the same time 1 asked them what had
been going on at Constantinople ? Our host put on an air of dig.
nity,and at last, without ceasing to warm the coffee and arrange the
fire, replied, ' My soul, the Sultan Mabmoud, our Lord, will have
no more Janissaries. What will become of us if the Pachas and
the great are allowed to feed upon us at their ease. We must fly
and become Curdes ; the taxes will be raised, and perhaps (but
Goo preserve us from it !) they will lie levied on the Mussulmans.
The Sultan Mabmoud is become an Infidel ; but it is his dog of a
son, Mehemed Ali Puha, who has suggested all these El:molars.
May Soo deprive him of his eyes ! Every Tusk in the room vo-
ciferated this imprecation in chorus, and then relapsed into their
habitual silence. As the night approached, every one began to
think of his own affairs. Some of the travellers got themselves
shaved, Others brought in their provisions, and some arranged their
carpets and their toilet. for the night. As fin me, I could not help
admiring the good sense which was mixed up with the detached
and homely phrases I had just heard. Every body regretted the
Janissaries who arrived at the hotel while I was there; but I re-
marked that the landlord hurried out to speak to them, and as-
sured them that he had not room enough for their accommodation.
N. Fontanier, on his route towards Constantinople, met about a
hundred of the Janissaries, who were disarmed, and some of them
had their hands tied behind them with a cord, the extremity of
which was held by the 14 cawas," or Pacha's guard." He learnt
that, after the nsassacre,the Government arrested every one whom
they could find in the capital, and without allowing them to arrange
their affairs, or to see their families, made them to embark for
Scutari, with orders to follOw the road to Asia. Those who were
bound were destined as examples of the vengeance of the Grand
Seignor, and to intimidate the rebels : these had been taken by
chance from among then companions in misfoi tune, and were to be
beheaded in succession, on reaching certain distalces.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM PORTUGAL.

1 1
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The intelligence we have rec.:teed from Oporto by the Ceres
and the Ann, which arrived here on Tuesday last, presents the
usual distressing aspect 81 affairs in that distracted country.
'llsese vessels have brought over 14 emigrants ; among whosh it
the lady of General Azeredo, and an unfortunate volunteer, whose
wife and daughter were barbarously murdered by Don Miguel's
Guerillas, in 1828. Seventeen individuals, who intended e:ni-
grating by an American schooner, were found by the police officers
in the ship's hold, and committed to prison ; the schooner was
allowed to proceed on her voyage.. The above emigrants repre-
sent the country to be in a moat distressing state. Mirgoyerrotene
has been carried to such a height that even the filiguelire. begin to
complain, and assert that it is impossible that even Don Miguel
can be surrounded by true Royalists, or be would never govern
as he does, and bring ruin on the country. The Oporto prison.
contain 4000 individuals, five huraired of whom are women : and
as the common prison cannot contain so great a number, the cc.
cle.iasticai dungeons have been put• in requisition. Little hope is
entertained for the lives of those who of late have been summoned
to give in their defence lo five days; they will, it Is !eared, be exe-
cuted, with few exceptions, as well as many prisoners whose trials
are io follow; and who are neither civilians and volunteers,
arrested with arms in their hands, oE military officers not
comprehended its Don Miguel's amnesty of July, ISMM.
A Jew from Morocco was publicly whipped through the streets of
Oporto, fur having eapressed liberal opinions : an Eng.ish gentle.
man (whose name, from what we could collect, is Macarthey) and
Al. Gambet a (French subjset) were in prison on a stuilar charge.
Some alterations have taken place in the composition of the Special
Court of Enquiry, established at Oporto; new member, have
been added, and others capilled as too iiitstlerate in their votes.
A new Judicial Investigation bas, by superior order been set on
foot at Oporto, under•ths direction of the. Ordinary Judge in eri..
mina! affairs. A certain number of individuals if tried attachment to
Don Miguel's administration, ate to be chosen by the Commissary
of the l!olice, and !beware- to report to this court of enquiry all
iserilons whit may be beartkito utter expressions of d:wontent
aping the tiseasures of Otivirnmenr. or frequent the humeri and
company of suspected individuals. Gre.t anxiety *Ai beetFeaused
among the Constitedunaliste by the establialin.ent of tin. system of
enquiry, as, by Its vague nature, it may be nude ti. `include tFe
most prudent and peatleible. Trade continues to liStger in the
same state of deprea-ton.leilloney is extrimely scarce, unitise dis-
count,on p.pet-notes a a,hrg'b as .13 per cent. The emigristion to
the Brasil comb ues verflctively. In the Church de Porten( the
17th of October, we find f king snide, the object of • Which is to
prove that Lberali•ni or,-}gee Masonry i• the Beast mentioned I.y •
St. Julio, and immolates teal! from the Aporalypse art enticed in
support of the position ad'visseed ! No hopes are entertained of a
general amnestyrr(yeierilli Josess 1.

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