Star.
London, England, 1827-05-09 00:00:00

row, Milk-street, woollendraper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
John Niven and Duncan Smith, Port Glasgow, booksellers and
stationers. John Campbell and James M'lntyrs, Glasgow, iron-
monger.. Richard Pewter and William May, Great Sutton-street,
Clerkenwell. japanners. Joseph &eventon and William GriMs,
Birmingham, Warwickshire, carpenters brace-bit manufacture:l.
Edmund Henning, James Bower, and Wm M'Lorg, Weymouth.
bankers. William Wright and James Wright, City Road, Bear-
deth manufacturers. William Cusse and John Come, Christchurch,'
Southampton, grocers. John Turner and David Akenbead, New.
caste-upon-Tyne, chemists. John Wood and George Overton,
Yoek, attorneys. P. Hare and G. C. C. Ashby, Liverpool. Wm.
Gardner and John Rolling, Liverpool, grocers. Win. PattuUo and
Alexander Robertson, Bucklersbury. Edward Tebbutt and Thos.
Armstrong, Manchester, manufacturers. Sindry F. H. Palmer
and Charles Bevan, Bristol, carpenters. Charles Pincombe and
John Sandell, Guilford, Surrey, brewers. Ralph Goodwin and
Ralph Birchenough, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk manufacturers.
Charles Sarni. Smith and George Webb /3ro:imfield, pawnbrokers.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LOZDS, MAY B.

Chief Baron ALIWIDzII. at till lialf4ast four o'clock to hear

Appeals.
Mr. Ossomms presented the annual accounts of tbe Margate Pier.
On the motion of Earl MA FTESBURY, the Lard Chief
Justice of the King's Bench was excused from attending to bear
Appeals. 60IIN LAWS.
The Earl of ABINGDON presented Petitions limn the Land-
owners of various plates in the County of Oxford, against any
attention in the Corn Laws.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from
Landowners of the County of Ross, praying for protection to
Agriculture.
Lord TEY NH AM moved for Returns of the quantity of Com
imported into the United Kingdom since 11123.—Ordered.
The Earl of MALM.ESBURY rose to move an Ad-
dress to his Majesty for some Papers, to the production
of which he understood there would be no objection.
A Noble Earl (Liverpool) last year had alluded to a
c nrespondence which had passed betwan his Majesty's
Government and the Court of Berlin on the subject of
the Corn Laws, and from what was stated in Mr. Jacob's
Report (a passage from which was read by the Noble
Earl), he thought it possible that the language held by
the Court of Berlin respecting the repeal of the Corn
Laws, might amount to an highly improper interfe. eace.
This, he thought a sufficient ground for calling for a
copy or extracts of that correspondence. With respect
to the exports of British manufactured goods to Prussia,
they were generally believed to be very considerable;
but within the last three or four days, Returns had been
laid upon the table, from which it appeared that in 1815
the value of the exports of British manufactured goads
to the Eastern ports of Prussia amounted to 830,5391-;
whereas, in 1826, it was only 157,1271. shewing a reduc-
tion•of 4-sths in ten years. The value of those for 1825
was 192,0001. and of those for 1824, 138,0001. Either,
therefore, some regulation had been adopted by the
Prussian Government against our trade, or there was
sonic other cause operating against us with which their
Lordships were not acquainted. He was aware that
ihia reduction was supposed to arise from our Corn
Laws; but he would shew by the returns on the table
that this could not be the case. The average value of
British manufactures exhorted to the eastern parts of
Prussia, including Stettin, during the last three years,
WAS 126.0001. whilst during the same period 257,000
quarters of corn had been imported from Prussia into
this country. Now in the three years preceding those,
the whole amount of grain imported was 26,000 quar-
ters, whilst the value of British manufactured goods
exported to Prussia was 217,0001. clearly shewing that
the British exports t Prussia had been greater, at the
very time when the exports cf corn from that.country
' to England were less. The Noble Earl then moved an
humble Address to his Majesty, requesting that he