Star.
London, England, 1829-09-12 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLV RD.
R. Scan. and It. Nell, Grantham, Lincolnshire, booksellers—
W. Burman and H. Smith. Upper Kart Smithfield. surgeoas—.A.
Mans and E. BuUman. Oldham, Lancashire. cotton-spinners—lL
Wilson and W. Brown, Fore-street. Lambeth. Sour-fartors—J.
Walker and J. Gender, Itastrick, Yorkshire, fancy-cloth-manu-
facturers—R. Wilton and Co. Nottingham, boar-merchants—W.
G. Taylor and Co. Sharpies. Lancashire. Meachers—J W. Dyson
and A. Fraser. jun. Wisbeach St. Peter, Cambridgeshire, chemist.
—H. COI and W. Tarrant!. Caswell-street. pearl.ash-manutae—
turers—T. W. Williamson and IL Hart..Lothhury, Blackwell-
hall-factors--B. Wigglesworth and J. Green, Newland, Yorkshire.
tannera—H. Tlllatd and Co. Wilne Mith..Derbyshire, cotton-
spianers—F. Cooke and G. Wilson, High-street, Wapping. slop.
sellers—J. Harrison and G. Grew's. Whitch.trch, Shropshire,
surgeons—T. Casson and Co. Manchester, cotton.vinners—P.
Atkin and J. Alleek. Blackburn. Lancashire, woollen.drapers—
N. Gerrans and It. C. Squibb, East Cowes, rope-manufacturers—
J. Taylor, Pancrus•lane, and T. Taylor, illancnester—J. Webster
and Co. Leeds, woollen-do b-manufacturers.

lI=IIMM

GENERAL AVERAGR PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(WHICH 410•111111111 tatrusTarsote),
For the Week ended Sept. 4, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Ragland and Wale 4.
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 625. 34.1 Oats 225. 10d. I
Beane 394. 1142.
Barley 33e. 811 Rye 325. 2d. Peas 275. 3J.
Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 6ds 104. Oats 235. 2d. Beans 3N. 84
Barley 32e. 7d. I Rye 325. 10%14 I Peas 361. 9d.

PRICK OF SUGAR.
The Average Prire of Booms or Memo/Aso SUGAR, computed
from the Returns made in the Week coding the Bth day of Sept.
1829, is 28s. 414. per ewe. exclusive of the Duties of Custom. paid
or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Brit on

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Gazette de France.
A Berlin journal announces as a matter of beatuy Intelligence,
that Russia it negociating a loan of 35 millions of dollars, at 4 per
cent, in Germany. _ _

From the Constitutionncl.
Every body, whatever may be said to the contrary, is not ,lis-
satisfied with the formation of the new Ministry. Scarcely were
the names of the Members composing it known, when the whole
family of Rothschild fell into transports of joy, and the four
brothers set off spontaneously—the first frum London, the
cord from Vienna, another from Frankfort, and a fourth from
Naples. These gentlemen meeting, on their arrival at Paris, a
distinguished reception from each of the Ministers, the Baron'
who can never lag behind when there is a loan in the wind,
wanted, in his turn, to receive their Excellencies, and entertained
them all yesterday at his orangerie (the halide) at Boulogne, where
he treated them with the greatest politeness and courtesy. By an
extremely delicate attention of this sort, NI. de Polignac was placed
at the centre of the table by the aide of the London bnather,opposite
to M. de la Bourdonnaye, and Banked by the brother from Vienna.
—The Paris banker had got hold of M. de Chabral, he being Mi-
nister of Finance; and the Rothschild of Naples, not being able. to
join the party, owing to some untoward event, has played the owl
to Messrs. Months' and De Bourmunt. It is said that the great-
est hilarity prevailed during this repast, and especially at the des-
sert, where, between the first and last removal (pears and cheese),
a bumper was drunk to the death of the S per Cents, which are
already called the lath Brumaire.
From the Journal des Debats.
Will It be credited ? It is not the irritation and uneasiness of the
pulpit —it is not the universal outcry (togs}—it is not France and
thcCliambors which give most anxiety to the Ministry. No ; a
nn *lt grater misfortune has happened to it. Positively there are
unOrasant notes from abroad. It has not succeeded in London. It
Awhile') at Vienna. Hnw is that possible? Because the Foreign
Cabinets, machiastelid or absoluti-t, have some good sense and
foresight. In the first Instance, Lord Wellington, when consulted,
Imagined swathing better than to make NI. de Polignac Minister,
and to ship him off by the packet with good recommendations
against Greece The English politicians bad had time to
fathom him during his residence at the Embassy. They s.w
clearly that he was not a great genius, or a powerful neigh-
bour. He would be a convenient Mini-ter, with whoni it
would not be necessary to use any ceremony, and he would
be docile and grateful. M. de Polignac then set out with his
bead too weak tor his mission. Behold him, contrary to his pro-
mises and his plan., at the first plunge bemired in full counter-
revolution. He brought a list, of which be was the ultra ;
another was presented to him, in which he was hardly es &pm.—
He was placed, like a young recruit, between two veterans,
MM. de la Bourdunnaye and Rourmont, and be was nta.le to
march with a military step against the country and the char-
ter. In the mean time, in London, the Ministry cried, But that
won't do. What mal.aeldresi! You will be good for nothin.g. M. de
Bustrmont, the Waterloo man! what an absurd choice! he coal
not show himself even here ; these are men who are fit only for a
day, and to be hidden afterwards." When the expressive. requital of
M. de Mins, was known in London, and the new edition of the
Mandy speech of M. de la Bourdont.aye was read there; when it
was known that this honourable m.-ether was the man most hated
by the majority, astonishment and Jissatislaction redoubled. Lord
Wellington, in the peculiar situation of the Haat, wished to have
Isere a Minister who could place at his disposal the forces of
France, and not annul them. He did not want our coups
J' Eget , which will not check the march of the Russians. lie wishes
to have France peaceable, and able to give him a blank signatuie,
which might be useful to him. Thus M. de Polignac has been
disowned in the English journals, and diplomatically informed of
the enormous fault that he his committed, and of the poor figure
which his Ministry cuts &breed. He does not say a word to this
to his colleagues, but they are not ignorant of it. Herne 'be it -
action of a Ministry as suspicious of itself as it is odious to the
public. It is rested that' at Vienna, the singular composition of
the Ministry was not better received. There, as in lautdo n. thry
desired to have M. de Polignac supported be a few mode rate men
of the cote efts*. The accession of MM. deb Bnordonnsve and
Boar:neat was known there by commercial letters. 'lbis ap-
peared rather too strong to M. de Nlettermcb. Ina great diphan.iie
in which the news was announc d, the French A entir..aoor
denied ft with. warmth. It was." said he, •• one ut thou cations.
ales which the Liberals of every colurry put into eirculation to dis.
Weft the Nines Government. NI, de la Botartionnaye Nitni-t r!
a violent man, I public •CateeroW ! M. tie Bournsont ..... .........
That ii impossible. It is a gross fable. and wuribtof pity " Every
body relent ishaei in chorus, but an hour attet ward( the news ar- •
rived a dally. The Ambassador spoke no more of it ; but they