Star.
London, England, 1826-09-23 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Hart Baber and Joseph Daher, Small-street, Bristol, auctioneers
and appraisers. Thomas Hall and Edward Hall, Macclesfield,
Cheshire, silk manufacturers. rheophilus 'Kirkman and James

Pritchett, Birmingham, manufacturers of plated wares. Joshua
Andrews and Charles Atkinson, Threadneedle-street, stock brokers.
John Renshaw and Richard Greenough, Manchester, cotton ma-
nufacturers. John Swindells and Thomas Barge, jun. Manchester,
silk manufacturers and calico printers. James Johnson and Robert
Wilson, Darlington, Durham, timber merchants. George Steel
and Francis Newton, Norwich, toymen' silversmiths and cutlers..
Edwin Abbott, John Sedgwick and Thomas Loud Sedgwick,
dealers, as far as regards John Sedgwick. William Haigh and
Alexander Russell, Leith and Berwick-wharf, and Burr-street,
Lower East Smithfield, spirit merchants. John Diggle and Joseph
Peatfield, Arnold, Nottinghamshire, bleachers and trimmers.
Joseph Jones and James Hints, Park-street, and Great Guildford-
street, Southwuk, bricklayers and plasterers. John Vavuour and
William Parry, Rochdale, Lancashire, woolstaplers and merchants.
Benjamin Rooke, John Spooner Rooke, Thomas Underdown and
Henry Wilkinson, Sheffield, silversmiths and silver platers, as far
as regards Benjamin Rooke. John Player, Britonferry, Glamor-
ganshlre and John Matthew Young, Bristol, merchants. Thomas
Barlow ind William Budd Prescott, Manchester, calico printers.

General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which
governs Importation, made up to the 15th of September. ,

Wheat 575. id. I I
Oats gds. lid. Beans 475. 10d.
Barley 565. Odd Rye 425. &l. Peas 555. ed.
The Average Price of firewn or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 20th day of
Sept., 1826, is 555. 54. per cwt. exclusive of the dutieset Cue.
toms polder payable thereon on the Importation thereoG

M. Tonquet, who was prosecuted before the Correc-
tional Police of Paris, for publishing a work called The
Moral and Historical Part of the Evangelists, has been
sentenced by the Court to be imprisoned nine months,
and to pay a fine of 100 francs, and that it should be
lawful to seize and destroy the books.
Letters from Havre state that the sea has destroyed
a part of the northern jetty. Great ravages had been
committed on the shore by.the winds, which were sti I
blowing with great violence; the huh bad been almost
All destroyed, and trees of great magnitude torn up.
During the rejoicings at Gunton, on Tuesday, in ht.
nour of Lord &WILLA'S marriage, a small piece . f
cannon, which some young men were firing off. unfoi-
tunatelrbarst, and struck a youth, son of Air. richer,
butler to Lord Sumu.n. on the bead, and killed him
on the spot. Mr. Short, his Lordship's gamekeeper,
bad his arm injured by the same accident.

The Coronation of the Emperor Nicholas was per•
formed with all the pomp and ceremony which custom
has established here, on Sunday last, the 3d inst. bet
the 22d of August, of their stile. It took place, accord-
ing to usage, within the Kremlin, where, unfortunately,
the space is too limited to admit of an adequate display,
so that, in the procession, all the persons were huddler'
'together, and the effect was trifling and displeasing.—
It was far inferior in splendour to the procession from
Westminster Hall, for there was a want here of variety
an.' magnificence in the dresses of the men, the r fly
brilliant part being in the military uniform of the Gene-
rals and the Emperor's Aides•de Canis, whose rich em-
broidered coats, glittering with gold an 4 silver, con-
trasted oddly with the habit bourgeois, the plain blue or
dingy grey, of the Mayors of towns, and chiefs of the
different trades, .6 unwashed artificer•," who, with long
beards, took their place in the procession, to which, by.
old custom, they were entitled. B it, assuredly, by
'much the most striking part of the rhole affair, was the
`presence of the. Archduke Constantine, the elder brother,
'who has renounced his birthright, and acted here as
an attendant, bestowing, instead of receiving, homage.
He walked on the right hand of the Emperor ; the other
brother, the Archduke Michael, being on his left; both•
of them being a few feet in advance of ti:e canopy, a
very gorgeous affair, which was borne over the Ern-
perm s head by his Chamberlains. The Crown was
elt;Tely composed of diamonds.
Noire of the Ambassadors joined in the procession,
but all of them were present in the Church, which is so
small that it could not contain more than 400 or 300
persons. The Duke of Devonshire, who locked re.
markably well in his diplomatic dress,w as accompanied
by Lord Morpeth, Lord W. Russell, Mr. Grosvenor,
Mr. Cavendish, Mr. Townshend, and Sir Alexander.
Mallet. Several more E iglish were outside the Church
as spectators; and, among others, there were pointed
out to me Lord W. Montague, L-ird Stormont, and the
Hon. Mr. Talbot. The day was exceedingly fine, and
nothing whatever occurred to lessen, in the slightest
degree, the general joy.
In the evening a general illumination took place, and
the towers and walls of the Kremlin were wholly covered
with lamps, so that all their forms and angles were
distinctly seen at an immense distance, and the prodi-
gious blaze of light which played around the domes
and minarets, seemed to be a realization of the delight.
tol imaginings—the visionary descriptions—of the tales
in the Arabian Nights.

OSTEND, w ZDNICSDAT, SaPTEDIIIER 20.
-..1..--