Star.
London, England, 1818-10-21 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

October 24, John Taylor, of Lewisham, Kent,iines.draper, at

ten, at Gitildhall.
October 23, William Cooke, of Chapel-street, New-Road, gro-
cer, dealer and chapman, at ten, at GuildhalL
BANKRUPTS.
Philip Felix Le Brun, of King-street, Covent-Garden, chymist,
dealer and chapman, to surrender October 24, Nov. 27, and
Dec. 1, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Dawson, Saville-
place, Burlington-street.
Joseph Dibdin, of Camberwell, Surrey, victualler, dealer and
chapman, October 27, Nov, 7, and Dec. 1, at twelve, at Gull&
hall. Attorney, Mr. Henson, Bouverie-street, Fleet-atreet.
John Ashworth, of Manchester, innkeeper, Nov. 17, 18, at ten,
and Dec. 1, at three, at the Albion Hutel, Manchester. Atter.
nies Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth, Manchester, or Messrs
Milne and Parry, Temple, London.
James Buckley, of Hurst, Ashton-under-Lyne, Jacob Mariam!,
of Ashton-under-Lyne, and Thomas Medhurst, of Manches-
ter, cotton-manufacturers and copartners, Nov. 2,3, at four,
and Dec. 1, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.
Anomie., Mr. Cnnliffe, Manchester, or Messrs. Clarke, Ri-
chards, and Medcalfe, Chancery-lane, London.

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
Nov. Ur, J. Townsend, Ludgate-street, warehousemen, at
twelve. Nov.lo, J. Carmichael, Little ibusell-street. Covent-
garden, baker, at one. Nov. 10, A. Oompertz, Great Win-
chester.areet, merchant, at twelve. Nov. 10, R. King, Duke-
street, Lincoln's Inn-flelds, tailor and draper, at eleven. Nev.
14, G. Pearson, Leadenhall-street, tailor, at twelve. Nov.
10, W. Jackson, Clement's-kne, merchant, at twelve. Nov.
10, Nkoll, Hemel Hempstead, wine and brandy-roes-chant,
at tell. Nov. 10, S. Davenport, Staines, brewer, at ten. Nov.
10, J. Coulter, Chatham, carpenter, at ten. Nov. 10, A. J.
Mackenzie and H. Roper, Cross-street, Finsbury-square, corn-
factors, at Crevice. Nov. 10, J. B. Tootal, Minories, corn-
factor, at one. Nov. 10, J. Beaver, Redeross-street,
linen-
draper, at one. Nov. $, H. Duckworth, jun. Billiter-lane, mer-
chant, at tea. Nov. 10, J. Stuart, Bishopsgate-street, saddler,
at en!.

to be roads is tie COUNTRY.

pv. 11, J. and J. Wilson, Shrewsbury, drapers, at eleven,
amok Raven Inn, Shrewsbury. Nov. 11, C. Dyson, Dungeon-
lined, near Huddersfield, Wiggler, at ten, at the Rose and
Crown, Huddersfield. Nov. 14, T. Herbert, Seaford, Sussex,
butcher,. at eleven, at the White Hatt, Lewes. Nov. 13, G.
Empson, Sheffield, tanner, at twelve, at the Angel, Sheffield.
Dec. 9, J. Heath, East Teignmouth, ship-builder, at eleven,
lat the Hotel, West Teignmouth. Nov. 24, J. Mathews, Pen-
zance, sail-maker, at ten, at the Star, Marazion. Nov. 18, R.
Kenyon, Manchester, muslin-manufacturer, at eleven, at the
Dog Tavern, Manchester. Dec. 9, J. Perry, Nantwich,
liaeu-
draper, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury.

CERTIFICATES—Nomnia 10.

P Dodson, of Bedminster, baker. T. Wdlats, Great Queen-
street, ironmonger. B. Victor Hall, Gosport, ♦ictualler. Wm.
Bodges, Kew, corn-dealer. R. sroughall, Shrewsbury, grocer.
R. Thomas, Northumberland-court, Strand, dealer.

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
W. and T. Taylor, Brompton.Terrace, booksellers. Orimley
and Brooks, Leicester, milliners. Jackson and Lucas, Liverpool,
merchants. Russell and Synsonds,Watling-street calico-printers.
Lodge and Harrison, Ripon, booksellers. Boden and Phillips,
Nicholls-square, jewellers. Morris and Pike, Mitton-Farrn,
farmers. Greated and Field, Snow-hill, auctioneers. &Ali and
Logan, Great Winchester-street, wine-merchants. Ashtun and
Gill, patent hydrometer-makers.

AMERICA.

MORE INDIAN WAR AND MASSACRES.

By the Harriet, NEwzLL, from Savannah, we have
received the Savannah Republican of September Bth.
The Indians have assembled in large numbers, on
the frontiers of Georgia, and th.eaten to attack the
inhabitants.

FROM TILE SAVANNAR REPUBLICAN, SEPT. 8.

FROM THE SOUTH.—We have just seen a Gentle-
man from St. Augustine, who informs us, that be-
tween seven and eight hundred Indians and —,
are encamped near the Musquetee ; and about one
thousand, in a strong encampment, are on the Saint
John's River, who evince a strong hostility against
the frontier people of this State. They have declared
themselves hostile, and are determined to attack our
countrymen as soon as they can obtain powder and
ball. Several of the Chiefs have been at Augustine,
endeavouring to get ammunition from the Governor
of that place, and it is believed they have partially
succeeded.

Our informant also states, that he saw Captain
Obed WI ight in St. Augustine—that he had taken a
Spanish protection, and intended in a few days to go
to the Havannah. _ _ _ _ _

Four whites, on their way to St. Mary's, have
already been murdered by the savages ; and we dread
to hear from that quarter, knowing as we do, the
defenceless situation of our frontier citizens. Why
does not the general Government station an efficient
military force to protect these people from the toma-
hawk and the scalping knife.? We believe no section
of our country is more neglected than the frontier of
Georgia. What is the cause of this ?—llavc we
committed any offence that merits such neglect ?
We hope the proper Authorities will turn an eye to
that quartet.
Orders from the President of the United States to
the Marshal of this district, reached town yesterday,
to have all the crew of the Venezuelian brig of war
General San Martin, arrested and committed to pri-
son. The Marshal is now putting these orders into
execution. We have not learnt what has caused
this step.