Star.
London, England, 1828-10-15 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.
William Row, Pm. Knott's Groan, Essex, shio.broker, b aut.
retadvr, Mt.:ober 21, at eleven, 28, and Noverhber 95 at one,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingbill-street.
Attorney, Mr. Board'lion, Bread-street, Cheapside.

Robert Crowther and Thomas Fawcett, High-street, Southwark,

woollen-drapers, October 24, November 7, and 2S. at ten, at the
Court of Commi*sioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. At-
torney, Mr. J. J. Tanner, New Basinshall-street.

Samuel South, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, brick-maker, November
5. 4, and 23, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Boston. Attornies,
Mr. Henry liners, lloNton ; or .Messrs. Jenkins and Co. New

William Hurst White, Leominster, Herefordshire,brazier, October
la '2U, and November 25, at eleven. at the lied Lion Ines
Leomiloter. . Attornies, Mr. John Fitch, Union-street, South-
wark; or Mr. Benjamin Coates, Leominster.
Joseph Robinson, Stanhope. Durham, shopkeeper, November 3,
6, and 23, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attendee,
Mr. John Shepherd, Barnard Castle, Durham ; Sir. Jolts
!tampon, ilancht ster ; or Nie4srs. Ellis and Co. Chanctry-lane.
Edward Burrell Intl. Cambridge, linen-draper. October 24, at
two, 15, and November 25, at ten, at the Eagk lan. Cambridge.
Attornies, Mr. George Joseph Twiss, Cambridge; or Messrs.
Lythgoe and Co. Essex-street, Strand.
George Allen. jun. Ridgefield. Lancashire, calenderer, November
3 4. and 25, at eleven, at the King's Arnie Lim Manchester.
Anoraks. Messrs. Edward Foulkes and Sons, Manchester; or
Messrs. Ellis and Cn. Chancery-lane. '
Daniel Scott, Catharine Slack, Yorksh;re, innkeeper, November 3,
at as, 4, and 25, at eleven, at the Magistrates Office, !harm
Anoraks, Mr. Michael Stocks, Halifax; or Mr. Henry Edwards;
Basinghall-street.
DIVIDENDS to be made in BA SI NGHALL-STREET.

NOV. 7, John Dunkin, now or late of Red Cross-street. wine
and spirit merchant, at eleven. Nov. •7, James Wilke, Fintbary-
square, merchant, at twelve. Nov. 4, Arthur Palmer, Mincing.
lane, •mercbant,.at two. Nov. 7, Sarah Crickitt, Robert Akar.
Crickitt, and Samuel Hunt Ruffen. Chelmsford, Emegibanken,at
two. Nov. 4, John Hunt, Brighthelmttone, Sussex, trunk-maker
and toyman, at ten. Nov. 4, Andrew Watson Burn, Three Tuns.
court, Miles-lane, Cannon-street, wine merchant, at two. Nov. 7,
John Whitaker, St. Paul's Church-yard, music dealer, at twelve.
Nov. 4, Thomas Wardle, Lad-lane, silk manufacturer, at tea...—
Nov. 4, Charles Bryant, now or late of Northeeet, Kent, jobber,
at twelve. Nov. 4, William Henry Strudwicke, Covent Garden,
fruiterer, at one. Nov. 7, Robt. Barber. Upper Clapton. plumber
god glazier, at eleven. Nov. 4, Thomas Thompson and John
Knight, now or late of Rupert-greet. Haymarket, saddlers' iron-
mongers, at rine. Nov. 7, William Benton, Essex, what.
linger, at eleven.

DIVIDENDS to be made he the COUNTRY.

Nov. 4, Francis Downing, jun. Huddersfield, Yorkshire, wine
and hop merchant, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Hudders-
field. Nov. 5, Falward Eyre. Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchant, at
twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Nov. 5, John Barber.
Liverpool, metchent, at one, at the Clarendon Buildings, Liver.
pool. Nov. 10, John Beadey and Samuel Cole, Wotton-under-
Edge, Gloucestershire, clothiers. at eleven, at the Beaufort Arms
Inn, Petty France, Hawkesbury Upton, Gloucestershire. Nov. 5.
Thomas Whitelegg, Cross-street, Ashton-upon.filersey, Cheshire,
rectifier, at one, at the Commercial Rome, Bristol. Nov. 8,
Nicholas Bird, Nerth Shields, Northemberland, earthenware
manufacturer and ship-owner, at eleven, at the George lon, New.
castle.upon-Tyue. .Oct. 22, Thomas Winkles', Coventry, ribbon
manufacturer, at two, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry.—
Nov. 7, George llogridge, Birmingham, japannet. at eleven, at
the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Nov. 8, Robert
Dickenson, Heshans. Northumberland, bunkseller, at eleven, at the
(Ad Grey Bell Inn, Elezhant. Nov. 1, John Bevan and .John
Rigby, Saint Helens, Windle, Lancashire, soap boilers and manu-
facture rs, at two, at the Clarendon Buiklings. Liverpool. Nov. 8,
Samuel thaw, jun. and Thomas Bateman, Manchester, smallware
manufacturers, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Nov. 5,
Joseph 11loorhouse, Lawrence Moorisouse, and John Moerhoust,
flehden Bridge, near Halifax. Yorkshire, and at Manchester,
Lancashire, cotton spinners and manufacturers, at twelve, at the
Star Intr. Manchester. Nov. 5, Joseph Spencer, Belper, Derby-
shire. nail.meker, at twelve, at the Ding's Head Inn, Duffield,
Derbyshire. Nov 7, James Wright, late of Saddleworth, York.
shire, woollen manufacturer. at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Nov. 3. I 31eless, Pershore, Woreester‘hire, grocer, at eleven,
at the White Hatt lon, Evesham, Worcestershire.
CERTIFICATES, Nov. 4.

John Hayes, Cb.irlea Francis Hayes and Charles l‘PCallum,
latent Albury Ililis, Surrey, paper manufacturers. Philip Buckley
Edwardi, Tanyralt, near Tremador. Cartiaryomh.re, merchant.
Charles Stretton and William Banfield, Great St. Helens, wine
,merchants. Henty ?niter Leach, Wimbledon, Surrey, baker and
corn chandler. Andrew Andetson, jun. late of Eaat-atreet,
11a1-
worth, Surrey, baker.
PA I(TNEUSIIII'S DISSOLVF.D.

John Morse and George Morse, Norwich, common brewers.
Wm. Creed, sett. and Wni. Creed, jun. Abchurch-lane, Lombard-
street, tailors. Charles Summers and George Harcourt, Chertsey,
Surrey, surgeons. It. Small and J. MacGregor, Liverpool. Geo.
'derricks and John Tiny, Lewes, Sussex, tallow chanilers.
Ashton, Samuel Foster, and James Ellison, St. Helen a, Linea-
.hire. brewers (so far as regards James Ellison). Wm. Spencer
and Edward Everton, Coventry and Fole.hill, ribbon manufac-
turers. James I and Edward Higginson, Liverpool, sail.
makers. Peter Denis Petit and Wiliam Richards, Birmingham,
brass-founders. Henry Hole and 11. A. Hope. London and Can.
rerbury, buy men. Wm. R. Brings and Edward Lucas, Liverrool,
brokers and agents. Samuel Fetcher and James R. 13ridgford.
hlariehester. accountants and agents. Janie* Barnes, J. Cobtitn,
and Henry Barnes, Davingron Mill, near F ham, Kent, and of
Duchy Wharf, Savoy-street, Strand, cement manufacturers. Geo.
Simpson and Thomas fligginbortoin, Sheffield. Yorkshire, fork•
makers. Richard Webster and George Marshall, Barns.ey, York-
.hire, linen manufacturers. David Russell, «Tahoe Toompson,
and James Russell, York, attornies. John Harrington, Towns,
Hardwick Hideout, and William Millington, Manchester,
mercers and drapes,. Wiliam Stria er and Wrn. Henry Barnes,
Cecil street, Strand, riders. James Winder arid Hobert Walker.
Esclusham, near ‘Vresham, paper manufacturers. Robert Clad
and John Spurling. J. e. Bishop and Wm. Gibbs, Water lane,
Tower-street, wine mei chants. Robert Graham arid Jas. Nicholls,
ILgh street, Wapping. ship chandlers. Adam Clarke and David
1 hock. street, t iulden.square, carpenters. Geo. Drinkwater
and Jas. Brownell, Stockport, Cheshire, linen and woullendrapers.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Commissions signed by the Lord lieutenant of the County of

Somvrart.

Juba Nloort Paget, E•q. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Wiiiiani Ga-
mer Jamea. Ebti, to be.ditto.
Coiiunisions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding
of the County ot„ York, City and County of the City of lurk.
Southern (1% iit Riding) Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Joseph
Edward °reel,'" Eim,rll, Esq. to be Captain, vice Spurr. re-
signed; ('oinet Jamei Owen to be Lieutenant, eke Banks, re
signed; Augustus Gordon, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Olsen,
promoted; Samuel Thorpe, (ion. to be ditto, vice hilckle-
thwaite, t etisettl.

° TO LORD MOLOOATIC.
" Ocean, off the I)4r44nelles, Aug. 19, 1807.
" I hive considered Sir Arthur Paget's mission to
establish peace between Turkey and the Allied Powers
as an object of the first importance, which is indeed in-
creased by the little prospect them is of our giving an-
noyance to the Turks as their enemy. It was hoped
that by a rigorous blockade the capital would be re-
duced to such a state of want as would urge them to a
speedy treaty ; but, by the best into, illation which 1 can
g:t here, the supply of Conitantinople depends very
tittle on the navigation of the Dardanelles ; and, indeed,,
i: would appear that it ougt.t not ro do so even in times
of profound peace, as the silting N E winds which pre-
vail during the summer months, and stineg torrent
which runs out, as eilectoally prevent vessels from
tering as any blockade. The supplies are said to go by
caravans to Galipoli, or other shipping places ou the
Sea of Marniora, and it is the Greek islander s ho stiff,
most from theenterruption of trade. Those islands drew
most of their supplies of corn fioni the continent, so that
there appears little reason to expect that an insuriection
in ;he capital from scarcity will urge them to treat; arid
there is not the smallest attempts made by Tess( Is of any
kind to enter the Straits.
'4 TO. LORD MULORAVI.
" Ocean, off the Dartlanellee, Aug. 2R, 1808.
" the event of not succeeding in establishing peace,
I do not conceive, my Lord, that a squadron of large
.hips can be of the smallest utility whatever here. To
keep the se, is not possible among the islands, and to
tind a port obese they can be secure is not easy.
"Almost every island has a port 'for polaccas and
small vessels, which navigate bete in summer, but there
are very few places where sl.ips can be in safety in the
winter.

" .fhe port at Skiro is a fine inlet of the sea, but has
very deep water, from 35 to above 50 fathom, and Vie
gtound foul and uncertain. Pants has a small and good
port, but with the prevailing north wind it I. impossible
to get out of it. 1 have sent the Sea Horse to examine
other places, but have found only Pares that can give
a sate anchorage. My opinion is, that when the season
is so advanced as to make it improbable that their fl • t
will move, a cruiser being stationed between Cape.M.-
tapan and the u e•it end of Candia, and anoth.r between
Rhodes and the east end of Cindia, would none effec•
'nail'''. blockade the ports in the A.cliiprlAgn than any
number of ships which might be amongst the Wands,
u here they could not keep the sea.
" La,t winter two ves-els wet, lost, Nautilus and
'.loucheron; for, in thick weather; it is not a sea navi-
gable for more than the passage through it.
Theie reasons I hope you. Lordship will think suf.
ficient for adopting the stations which.l have proposed.
Whatever produce the Tio.ks have in the country; on
either side .the Dirdanelles, appears to be conveyed
to the capit4 without entering 'los passage by sea—
whatever may come from Egypt. or the traders of fo-
reign nations, will be more effectually s.opped by those
stations than .by any other?'