Star.
London, England, 1829-05-11 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAT 8.

DIVIDENDS.
June S. W. Remington, IL Stephenson, D. IL Rembrott. asd
& P. Toohnits, Lombard surge, bankers, at twelve, at the Court
of Commiuioners—June 5. J. H. Teuloo, Finch-lane. Carnhill,
meechant, at me, at the Court of Coasmisdosers—May 10. J.
Dowley and IL Trek, Howard-street, Tottenham Court.road,
builders, at eleven, at the Court of Coomoissolooers...lisy 29.

.J.
Brooke sod C. Bowstrad, Nantwich,Cheskire. commas Mega, at
age, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—June 5. W. Drinkwater,
bla;visester, woollen draper, st nine, at the Star lan. Manchester
—Jon 12. J. Duping, jun. Wakefield, tailor, at eleven, at the
lois, House, Wakefield—June 9. J. Weeland% Durham. draw(
at gm at the Waterloo Inn, Durham—May Mk 11 Agesin,Claugge
Grove. Mile End Town, brick maker, at um at the Gongola's..
inissioners—May 29. EV. Little, Old ELI-reed, Camberwell(tt
*fewer, at nine, it the Coon of Commissioners—May 29. D. Hia.
Alhany.road, amberwell, scrivener, at twelve, at the Court oOnamnissioners— May 29. H. Brews, Twickenham:, Middleset,
net maker, at twelve, at the Coon of Conansisileners-41sy so. N.
Wilting Foley-plies?. Portman-square, upholsterer. at Me at
the Cant of Csounisdcmers...s/ay U. J. Till. Basinghallsetmet,
woollen draper, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners...oy
29. R. Pullen, Leeds, merchant. at eleven, at the Court of Cow
mission's.% London—May 29. T. Christian, Crowa.strese, llama
bury-square, woollemelraper, at twelve. at the Court of Commliss
goners—May 29. E. Womersley, Little Guildferd.street
wart, hat manufacturer, at two, at the Court of Conunisileneessm
May 09. J. Harm, Gras.eroft, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, &WIN
at sieves, at the Court of. Commissioners, London—May
Ramsey, Harp-lane, victualler, at two, at the Court of Commis.
gooses—May 29. W. Jones, New Hood-street, linen draper, at
ten, at the Court of Coaambsioners--klay 29. W. Holland, Rothelle
kith*, linen draper, at ten, at the Court of Cosnasiselearn....May
29. J. Kendall, Stratford, Essex, cowkeeper, at ten, at the CAM'
of Commissioners, Loodoo-4une 5. W. Gracie. Berwick-epes•
Tweed, printer, at eleven, at the Arms Inn. Berwick—
June 1. M. Kirkby, the Wood, Hawkshead, Lancashire. hatcher,
at twelve, at the Red Lim, Hawkshead—May 211. F. Oldlield,
Pall-null, wine merchant, at nine, at the Court of Conualmioners.
CERTIFICATES, MAT it.
H. Rowland, Clihvorth, Surrey, paper manufacturer—W. i.
Hollis, Cheltenham, gnu-maker—J. Todd, Sheffield, Yorkshire.
printer—T. Andrews and T. IL Andrews, Tavisteckylace, St.
Pancras, coal.merchants—G. Warne, Clifton. Gloucestershire. ho-
tel keeper—J. Cockerell, Stones.end. Blackman street, NeWing.
um silversmith—J. Evennert, Harlow. Bassi.' • . Mar-
shall, Verostreet, Oatord-street linetadrape(Z. .C. libgaineell,
Natland. Kendal, Wegagnelanii, carrier—R. W. G. Doggies,
Woodecite West Hamming. flumes. coach proprietor...J. P.
Clarke. Denton, Old Stratford, Warwickshire. dealer—W. Smith,
Bath, carver—H. R. Wilkinson, ship York. master starless—W.
Downiag, Ripon. Yorkshire, money sertvener—J. Cooper. &rood,
Keats woolstapler—G. Barehead, New Melton, Yorkshire, cern
merchant.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. and J. W. Newhall. Woolwich, iromnoagen—J. Cert, sew
and Cw Lekester. irtionseagers (as far as regards J. Cert. sas.)...
R. Morris and Ca Liverpool, wine and spirit dealers—W. Case
and T. Bridgman, Cambridge, woollendra_pers--T. and G. Farrar,
&holes, Yorkshire, dyera...W. and J. Deogias. COMM', iron.
mangers—T. Wetherell and W. Menke. Camberwell. brick-
soaken--J.Tolly and J. Harrison, Aspley. Yorkshire, silk dram.-
A. and J.Woodhead, Netliertheng.Yorkshire.clothiers—H.Davies
and P. Whittingham, Liverpool, beokbinders—G. sad J. Ray.
Nottingham, manufacturers—P. and R. Hinder. Cheapsite, Haas-
drapers—E. Charlton and I. T. Miller. Coal Enbange;coaKatters
—G. Wakeman and R. C. Wilson. Masse. Oxfordshire. Nervosa
—R Thompson and H. Way, Duke-street. St. James's. talon.-
W. Perrin and H. Bragg, Brick-balane..prostielea agents.-.H. S.
Winter and Co. Bristol, comb-manufacturers (as far as regards N.
S. Winter) —P. Rutherford and Co. Great Marlborougls-street.
tailors (as far as regards P. kutherford)--H. Treffry and Co.
F.acter, tea-dealers (as far as regards B. Foa)—C. Skargool and
W. Tolley, Birmingham, dealers in pianofortes—J. Roberts and
Co. Bristol, trick.makers--0. John.= and Co. Birmingham,
glaswmanufacturers, as far as regards O. Johnsms--J. P. Osborne
and Co. Colchester' wine merchant.—.l. and & &Heger, Maccles-
field. brass founders—E. Council and Cu. Genoa, as far as regards
G. Johnstone.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(warm swaths innotrantse),
For the Week ended Mar 1, made up from the Returns of the
Insrctors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 696. 04.1 Oats its. 44.1 Beans 334. lid.
Barley 31s. 34.1 Rye 315. led. 1 Peas ass. 4d.

Aggregate Average ni the Six Week. 'Which governs Doty.
Wheat 69% 10d.
Mu its. 01.1 Deans Me. 3d.
I
Barley Sga. 34. 1 Rye 34a. 7J. pow gos.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of BROWN or kloscovarms &CUL. eempotell
from the Returns made in the Week ending the fib day of /slay.
t 229. is g9s. 10d. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Coition paid
or payable thereon on the importation thaw into Groot Bail&

MOM THU GAIIITTS DS FRANC; MAT 9.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aram 12.
The distress and want of provisions have greatly in-
creased for Now time past. A new order orate Govern.
ment abolishes the monopoly of the corn trade, which
has hitherto subsisted, and it is hoped that this measure
will check the spirit of usury, and that many concealed
stores will be brought tolight. A few ships with corn
have also arrived lately from the Black Sea. The feu•
aval of the Bairem has passed over with the usn .1 cere-
monies. The news received from Teheran of the mur-
der of the Russian Ambassador and his suite has con-
vinced the Turks that war between Aussie and Persia
will certainly breakout again.
ODESSA.
Vrebave news from Asiatic Turkey, which says that
it is repotted io the Paehalicks which we have eon
quered, that the Torks are collecting a very grist force
at Erzereuns. It is also said that the son of the Pacha
of Egypt is coming with a large corps of regular troops.
It is evident that the Turks are making every exertion
to begin the campaign early. Meantime they are actively
engaged in strengthening the fortifications of Ezereum.
They are digging trenches, repairing the walls, making,
palisades, and erecting batteries in many places.
All the accounts we receive by sea as well as by land
agree that the distress at Constantinople is daily in-
creasing. Not only corn and rice, but every other kind
of provision, is scarce. Meat costs five piasters per oka,
which is an extraordinary high price for that city.

PARIS, May S.

Mr. Gordon, the new English Ambassador to the
Porte, passed through Genoa on the 27th of April, and
set out the same day, intending to proceed by Florence
to Naples. •

• FUNS"! Attatos—Paars. Mar a —live pet Cents. 1071'. SSe.—
Thin par Cents. -Tat. 75e.—Bank &ult. I.llooC—Naples Stuck,
atif. Mo.-Royaldpanish Loan,llote --Harlan Loan, 410f.—&-
changa on London, nos month, LC 40c.--nrin mooths,ltSE
The Journal du Commerce of Thursday states, that
the high price of corn has occasioned rioting in several
parts of France. At Pont Audenter the people assembled
on the sth of May in the corn market. and carried off
by force the corn they found exposed for sale, paying
to the sellers only the price which they considered
sufficient.
The Jorwttd de Burets of the sth inst. mentions that
a considerable ire had consumed three farms in the dis-
trict of Cans. The coallsgration was the work of a
band of mendicants: they applied to a farmer, and
complained that he had not sent his grain to market
during the last three weeks. A few minutes alter his
barn was in names, and the fire soon extended to three
neighbouring tat ins.
'Oa the Sal Of May, a similar disturbance occurred at
Fougeres, in the'department of Lile et Vilaine. Some
foreign merchants had made purchases of grain. The
people began to murmur, and objected to a free trade
in corn. In the evening they seised a waggon loaded
with grain, and notwithstanding the efforts of the Mayer
and the gendarmerie, took out the backs, after which
they threw the waggoner into a deep hole. Other ex.
ceases were committed, and the military were forced to
parade the streets all night. The Gault* ds France,
in its account of the riot, says--tt All the good citizens
were shocked at these disorders, which occurred during
the night." The next morning, the only signs of the
disturbance were the corn scattered upon the pave, and
the waggon overturned in a ditch.

TIM AINIASSIIIATION IN PAllll.—.The CoNrrkt Frost•
scis gives the following as the origin of the late valve
scale which led to the death of a deputy—it The origin
of M. Plaquiol': hatred towards M. Calemard La-
fayette was unfounded jealousy. This induced him to
challeoge.the latter several times, but without effect.
At the last election M. Calemard was the President of
the College of Puy, and was pointed out as the member
fortheright. Althouglabe was on the same side, M.Pla-
quitil used all his efforts to prevent his election. In the
Hall 'Of the College, be lavished insults on M. Cale-
maid. and renewed his attacks. For a long time his
pecuniary affairs had been embarrassed; but he ex-
pected some assistance from the indemnification granted
to the emigrants, and to obtain this he made an appli-
cation to the Commission of Liquidation. .M. Calemard
formed a part of it. Not receiving what be conceived
his right, he never ceased reviling M. Calemard until
be quitted Puy, a short time since, for Paris. Tne
Captain of Gendarmie of the Upper Loire thought be
ought to inform M. Calemard of his departure, and put
him on his guard. Last Thursday he spent the evening
with one of our Generals, with whom in had been at
school. He conversed about his nsisf..rtones, and spoke
with some warmth against M. Calemard; but nothing
in his reproaches could at all lead any one to suspect his
bloody design. He left the General with an air of gaiety,
and hoped that the next visit would be from the General.
On Friday a friend met him, who told him that be had
200 francs which was owing to him. Plaquiol said be
might keep the money, for he should never have any
occasion for money again. On Saturday morning, a
short time before he perpetrated the murder before
alluded to, he wrote to the General above mentioned,
telling bias that by twelve o'clock he should be no
longer at his hotel. He commended his children to the
care of the General. and requested him to send his two
sons to*the United States, and obtain letters of recoup-
, nsendation for them. Plaquiol leaves five children. Oa
opening the body of M. Calemard. the laceration was
so great, that it appears inexplicable bow he could have
lived so long. A second ball has been extracted from
the left shoulder. The immediate cause of death was
a hemorrhage in the left pectoral cavity. The funeral
of M.Caleasard de Lafayette took place this day. It
has already been stated that the. assassin wrote six let-
ters on the day when he committed his dreadful crimes.
These letters were stopped by order of the Government,
and were found to be addressed to the relations of his
victim; in the superscription or direction of one letter
was introduced the epithet cowardly (lache), on another
that of ruffian (brigand). The assassin had frequently
been heard to say that M. Calemard should never die
but by his hand; nevertheless, M. Calemard never
adopted any precautions, so little did be apprehend that
toic of his oyes countrymen would lift a murderous
arm against high.

BERLIN. MAT 3.
The Odessa Journal contains the following snick—
Count Pahlea reports that the garrison of GbiargE•o
had made several sallies from the fortress against our
' outposts, between the 16th and 22d of March, but
without any succe►s.
Accounts received from the other side of the Kama.
schik, and by two ships from Constantinople, say that
the fleet now fitting out was to be sent to ths Gulf of
Pharos. Though this does not seem probed'', every
precaution is taken. The fortifications of Siaeboli are
completed, and it is able to resist the intact of a so•
perior force of the enemy.

On the news that the Turks had occupied the village
of Junki no theKamtscbik, Generil Roth ordered Major
General Rnpriannif toga in search of the enemy. Two
battalions and fifty Cossacks. detached in the nit:
the 25th of March. nearly surrounded the villages
Turks were killed and two taken; the ,remainder Std.
We have one man killed. , After destroying the village
our troops returned the same day.
Gen. Roth reports that Admiral Kumany. to make
the enemy believe that they might be attacked on every
point, and thus to hinder him from concentrating his
force about Sisebnli, sailed on the 2Sd of Match. with
his squadron, to Achiolla. The water was so shallow
that our ships of the line could not get newel the shore
than two and a half wersts. The cannonade directed
against the town by the smaller vessels was returned by
fifteen pieces of cannon. The garrison consisted of
five thousand men. As the shallow water made it im-
possible to land the troops, and a storm arose on the
24th, the Admiral, after a brisk fire from the heavy a►-
tillery on the part of the town occupied by the Turks.
returned to &zeboli. We had five men killed and 16
wounded.

A letter from tizeboli, of the 3d of April, states that
'veiy thing is in the best condition here. The Maria
and Parmen hare sailed for Varna, from which we ex-
pect 1,500 men.

A very strong fort for 500 men and eight pieces
of cannon has just been completed. The situation
of this town is very fine; at the distance of 15 wersts
rise three lines of wooded mountains; the south side
is planted with vines. The town has thiee hundred
houses and 2000 Greek and Bulgarian inhabitants. Tho.
harbour is very good,convenient, and protected from tho
winds. Vessels can approach the shore within musket shot.
The Turks have directed their whole attention to Bour-
ses, Achiolla, and Mesembria. Hussein Pacha is ap-
proaching Aybille, five leagues from Achiolla, to be
able to give assistance to all the three places. A Turkish
ship, with a cargo of 22 and 341 b. balls, Commanded
by a Greek, lately came from Ainadi. and told the
Captain of the Ganymede that there were in the road of
Ainadi two other Turkish vessels laden with cannon
balls. The Ganymede was already on ber way to Ai-
nadi.—Prstssion Slate Gana*. May S.
BRUSSELS, Mar S.
The Second Chamber of the States General has been
engaged is discussing some parts of the new Civil Code.
The Commercial Treaty between the Netherlands and
Brazil has been officially communicated to the Chamber.