Star.
London, England, 1826-09-02 00:00:00

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

John Lashbront, late of Cardiff, Glamorganshire, shlpkeeper,
is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engage-
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talents with his creditor,.—filed August 31.
James Lancashire, Southampton-street, Camberwell, livery-gable.
keeper, is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his en-
gagements with his creditors.—Filed August 31.

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING(' A LGSTREET.

Sept. 28, John Dyer and John Swayne, Gravel-lane. Hoondv.
ditch, woolstaplers, at eleven. Sept. 23, George Peake, hiißtmo
Kent, shipwright, at ten. Sept. 29, Francis William Featherstone
and Harry Nevill, Adam's-court, Broad-street, merchants, at nine.
September 26, George Best, Spring-gardens, wine merchant, at
eleven. Sept. 22, Thomas Phillips and Isaac Phillips, Feneburchl.
street, hoot and shoemakers, at ten. Sept. 26, David Rogers,
Upper Ninth-place, Gray's Inn-road, grocer and tea dealer, at
eleven. Sept. 26, Joseph Bornwood and William Henry Coltman,
Devonport, Devonshire, linen drapers, at eleven.

DIVI DitiNDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Oct. 6, Wm. Walker, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen manufac-
turer, at two, at the Wellington Hotel, Rochdale. Sept. 26, Joseph
Rutter, Winterton, Lincolnshire, merchant, at eleven, at the Dog
and Duck Tavern, Kingston.upon-Hull. Sept. James Co: and
Benjamin Wills, now or late of Nottingham, cotton merchants, at
eleven, at the Lion Hotel Inn, Nottingham. Sept. 29, William
Moore. Houghton, Cumberland, butter and bacon merchant, at one,
at the Grapes Inn, Carlisle. Sept. 25, Thomas Frost and Elizabeth
Frost, Sheffield, Yorkshire, tailors and drapers, at eleven, at the
Tontine Ina, Sheffield. Sept. 23, Robert Pearson, now or la.. of
Rotherham, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn She&
field. Sept. 25, John Cook, Sheffield, Yorkshire, victual!, s at
eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Sept. 27, Henry Buritw.
Pickering, Coventry, ribbon dresser, at one, at the Craven Arms
Inn, Coventry. Sept. 27, William Adkins, Coventry, ribbon ma-
nufacturer, at twelve, at the Craven Arms Inn, Coventry. Oct. 5,
Francis Pittis, Newport, Isle of Wight, auctioneer, appraiser, and
broker, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Newport. Oct. 4, Jcseph
Holden Sampson, Seulcoates, Yorkshire, merchant, at twelve, at
the Dog and Duck Tavern, Scale. lane, Kingston-upon-Hull. Oct.
14, Watson Sticknry, Welton, Yorkshire, liners draper, at six, at
the George Inn, Whiteftiar-gate, Kingston-upon-hull. Sept. 27;
Thomas Allen Simkin, Ross, Hereford,hire, wine and spirit sue►-
chant, at ten, at the office of Mr. John Chadhorn, atrorney, Barton-
street, Gloucester. Sept. 25, Edward Kenworthy and James
Bunnell, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-
street, Liverpool. Sept. 22, James Dodson and Richard Dodson,
Beeston, Yorkshire, woolqaplers, at eleven, at the White Swan
lon, Pavement, Yorkshire.

CE la! Fl CATES.-Strr. 22.

Edward Govet, Bishop's Hull, Somersetshire, scrivener. James
Norton, High-street, Southwark, cbeesemonger. Solomon Whale,
Lyncumb and Widcombe. Somersetthire, writing master and we-
tioner. Thomas Sparrow and William Nickitsen, Newcastle-
under-Lyme, hankers. John Reynolds, Bread-strert.hill, drysalter.
John Inkersole, St. Neon, Huntingdonshire, corn dealer, seed
dealer and rnaltster. Charles Hoppe. King-street, Cheapside,
merchant. John Amery, Liverpool, tailor and draper. David
I aird, Carlisle, draper. William Jenner, late of Savannah, North
America, but now of Liverpool, merchant. John Buchanan,
Modiford-court, Fenchurch-street, merchant. Thomas Fisher,
Leeds, od crusher and tutor.

II

lIY THE RING-A PROCLAMATION,

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Gamma. R.

King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

FRENCH PAPERS.

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FROM TllBO .0190 N GAZETTE, Sarroma 1.

Whereas our Parliament stands prorogued to Thursday the
second' day of November nest; We, with the advice of our Privy
Council, do hereby publish and declare, that the said Parliament
shall be further prorogued, on the second day of November next,
to Tuesday the 14th day of November next ; and we have given
order to our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called.
Great Britain, to prepare a writ patent for proroguing the same
acoordingly ; and we do further hereby, with the advice aforesaid,
declare our Royal will and pleasure, that the said Parliament shall,
on the mid 14th day of November next, be held and sit for the
dispatch of divers urgent and important affairs ; and the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses,
and the Commissioners for Shires and Boroughs of the House of
Commons, are hereby required and commanded to give their
attendance accordingly, at Westminster, on the said 14th day of
November next.

Given at our Court at Windsor, the Ist day of September,
1826, and in the Seventh Year of our Reign.
GOD SAVE THE KING.

At the Court at Windsor, the Ist of September, 1126; present, the

Whereas by the laws now in force for regulating the importation
of corn, oats and oatmeal may be imported into the United King-
dom and into the Isle of Man, for home consumption, under and
subject to the regulathuis of the several statutes in that case made
and provided, whenever the average price of oats (to be ascertained
in the ;turner therein prescribed) shall be at or above the price of
275. per qua-ter ; and peas may in like manner be imported, when-
ever the price shall be at or above 555. per quarter and whereas
by a certain Act of Parliament, made and passed in the third year
et his present Majesty's reign, entitled " An Act to amend the laws
relating to the importation of corn," it is enacted, that whene4er
foreign torn, meal, or flour, shall be admissible ender the provisions
of an Act passed in the 55th year of the reign of his late Majesty
King George the Third, entitled " An Act to amend the law now
in force for regulating the importation of corn," or under the pro-
visions of the said Act, passed in the third year of the reign of Ms
present Majesty, there shall be levied and paid certain duties therein
specified upon all such foreign corn, meal, or flour, when admitted
for home consumption : and whereas by the weekly returns of pur-
chases and sales of corn, made by the several inspectors of corn re-
turns in the cities and towns of England and Wales, to th► receiver
of corn returns, it appears that the average price of oats, and also
the average price of peas, at the present time exceed the before-
mentioned prices of 275. and Us. per quarter ; and whereas, from
information which bath this day been laid before his Majesty, it ap-
pears that the price of oats, as well as that of peas, is still rising, and
that the crop of oats, and also the crops of peas and beans, of the
present year, have failed to a considerable extent, and that a defi-
ciency in the crop of potatoes is also apprehended in some parts of
the United Kingdom and whereas, if the importation, for home
consumption, of oats and oatmeal, and of rye, peas, and beans, be
not immediately permitted, there is great cause to fear that much
distress may insue to all classes of his Majesty's subjects
And whereas, under the acts aforesaid, no foreign grain of the
above description, whatever may be the respective average prices of
the same, can be admitted to entry, for home consumption, tin
after the 15th day of November in the present year, when the next
quarterly average, by which the admission of such grain is regulated,
will be made up, according to the provisions of the said acts His
Majesty, with the advice of His Privy Council, cloth order, and it
is hereby accordingly ordered, that foreign oats and oatmeal, rye,
peas, and beam:. whether warehoused or otherwise, shall and may,
from the date hereof, be permitted to be entered in the ports of the
United Kingdom, and of the Isle of Man, for home consumption,
provided the patties making entry of any such foreign oats, oatmeal,
rye, peas, or beans, do give bond, with sufficient sureties, to the
satisfaction of the Commissioners of Ills Majesty's Customs, fur the
payment of any duties, not exceeding in amount the duties herein.
after mentioned, in ease Parliament shall authorise the levy and
receipt thereof, that is to say—
Oats per quarter, 25.
o.ameal, per boll, 21.
Rye, peas, and beans, per quarter, ss. 6d.
And His Majesty, by and with the advice aforesaid, doth laerebt
further order, and it is accordingly ordered, that such permission
to enter oats and oatmeal, rye, peas. and beans for home consump-
tion, on the conditions aforesaid. shall continue in force from the
date hereof, until the expiration of 40 days, to be reckoned from
the day of the next meeting of Parliament, unless the Parliament
shall previously to the expiration of the said 40 days make provisions
to the contrary.

And the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of His
Majesty's Treuury are to give the necessary directions herein
accordingly. C. C. GREVILLE.

The Council General of the Lower Loire recommended in its
last sitting, that the instruction of youth should be intrusted to
the Jesuits.
The Council General of Mayenee made a similar proposition.
General Roche has arrived in Paris from Greece. He was to
have attended the Paris• Greek Committee on Tuesday last, to give
an account of his mission.
A deplorable event happened at Valencia on the 30th
of July, without the knowledge of the Spanish •Govern-
ment. A man convicted of heresy was executed in that
city with some of the forms of the ancient autos daft.
It is to be observed, that the ecclesiastics called to t tke
cognizance of this affair, did nothing but declare the
heresy, after some conferences intended to bring back
to the unity of the faith the unfoitunate man, who was
preaching new doctrines. It was a tribunal of laics,
who, applying the laws against Let esy,, pronounced the
sentence of death.

The following is an extract of a letter from Syra,
dated August 4, 1826:—" In an engagement fought
off Samos between the Greek and Turkish fleets, which
had no result, the flue ship of Canaris was sunk, and
that intrepid Ipsariot grievously wounded. He was con-
•eyed to Naxos, and Itear-Admiral de ltigny imme-
diately sent to that island his Majesty's galliot the Dail..
with orders to the head surgeon of that vessel
to par every attentian to the brave mariner.
" The islands are looking forward to what will pass
at Samos, and v.-A follow its fate. The Turks closely
l):,ckade tile citadel of Athens, and occupy the Pirelli.
"I:.e town has been evacuated by the Greeks, who
to: tire to it.

" Colonel Fabvier was to have left Dom and Hydra
tz, proceed with a thousand Men to Attic... Fifteen
Rornelints have at last left Napoli di Romania,
to proceed also to Athens. Tne troops of Pacha Reds.
chid are reckoned at from 6 to 7,000 men.
" Ibrahim bas again broken up from his camp of
to march upon Tripolizza. A part of the Greek
fiest.is before Hydra, the primates of which are in a
state of arre.t. It is not probable, however, thit :the
Turks will take this positinn,which has become the key
of the imurrection. It is even believed that -they will
allow the Greeks to ezhau t them.elvcs by their efforts
of this year. Thus the final decision of the contest is
once more wijetaiiud.

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