Star.
London, England, 1827-08-04 00:00:00

111,115 o 2
1 $0 011

Mews. Street and Co. Basi;gliall-rtreet. •
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
John Milligan, Nettingbamplace, St. Dunstan's. Stepney, Woollet-
draper. I. in. 4W4tuut circumstances, and is unable to theft his
engagements with WereditoreL-F11;c1 August 1.
Sanibel Clegg, Thomas blather, the younger, and Kenneth Pringle,
Liverpool, =Airmen, are in in solvoot circamstances, and are un-
able to meet their engagements with their creditors—Filed Aug. 2.
Mari Francis, Threadneedle-street, broker, is in insolvent dr-
t
es, and is unable to meet his engagements with his cre.
Filed August 2.
IVI DEN oto be aside lb BAST NG H ALL-STREET.
- . . Ift• &Mod RratfitchgAidas Ciwillsrea .sqk *Watts
Zan Au- U. spur= Mush, Usljhtbehnotpee, Sussex,
al tit. Atg. la; Sidi Robeft Le Mote. Se. likieues-rolace,'
saws:haat, at twelve. Aug. . Rae Ago "duos. Poskat Z
cutter, at eleven. Aug. 44. John Shunter, Shirley, M
Southampton cattle dealer. at eleven. Aug. 24, John White,
Princesearea, Storey's Gam Westminster, auctioneer, at eleven.
Aug. 24, George Poore and Henry Poore. Pavement. Moorfields,
breeches makers, at ten. Aug. 24, Matthew Wasbtongh. Bridges-
street, Covent-garden, and of ,Groft.placei Wilton, matiusters at
one. Aug. 24. Philip SarekCopthall-court, merchant Eat one.
DIVIDENDS to be nude In the COUNTRY.
Aug. 31, William Turner. late of Withrierch, Salop. architect,
at eleven, at the Red Lion Ims, *wren, Salop. Aug. 31, Chas.
Jallaod, Mansfield Woodhouse*, Nottinghamshire, miller, at half-
past eleven, at the Swat Ina, Maaafield, Nottinghamshire. Aug.
24. John Murray, Whitehavetr, Cumberland, grocer, at elevit, at,
Isellehall, Cumberland. Aug. QS, Thomas Fisher, 49 -WS. York.
shire, factor, at eleven, at the Scimitars-house, Leeds. Aug. 23,
Jobs Wm, now or late of Goenersid, Yorkshire, woelitapler, at
eleven, a; the Sessionsaouse. Leeds. Aug. 51, Joist %tabour,
Halifax. Yorkshire, diet, ft ten, at the Magistrates Office, Halifix.
Aix. 27, Thomas Briggs sad Amos Briggs, Blownsgrove Radioed,
Nottinghamshire, lace manufacturers. at eleven, at the ham lon,
Nottingham. Sept. 13, Joba Murray and S. Brisbane, Chorkoo.
row, Manchester, ftirs, at ten at White's Hotel, Manchester.
Aug. 25, Henry Barlow, Pdaeclesield, Cheshire, silk manufacturer,
at eleven at the Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Aug. 27, Thos.Ratcliffe,
Jam Ratcliffe, and John Ratcliffe, Ewood Bridge and Manches-
ter, calico printers, at eleven, at White's Hotel. Manchester. Aug.
51, Samuel Vaughan, late of Poole, Montgomeryshire, builder, at
twelve, at the Royal Oak Ina, Poole.
CR RTI VI CATE3.—A ea. 24. . .

• ADP Lawton. 3. Elem. little Jasses•atteet, Bedford-row,
lose sisnafacturer. lahol Weidman, late of Trowbridge,
dike. linendraper. William Leahy aod Jacob Mills Davey, Grove,
Snot Guildford-street, Roney, Esquires. Humphrey Evans,
Limb's Conduir.wreet, Unendraper. Isaac Stacey. Newcastle-
/ImM Strand, tailor. lames Hogsflosh, Tottenham-conn.road,
Cit. Joseph John Frith, Banner-square, silversmith. Robert
Liverpool, Lancashire, sblp chandler. Henry Cope,
Ihretket, Hens, tailor.
PA !ITN ERS I I IPS DISSOLVED.

Joseph Lee and Philip Palmer, Upper-street. Isllngtoo, and of
Highgate. linendrapers. Edmund Waller, Richard Vyse, sad
Thomas Vyse, Lution, Bedfordshire. Leghorn bat manufacturers.
John Bryson and John CrundweD, Luddesdown, Kent, farmers.
Thomas Larnautb and Matthew Larrouth, Bridport, Dorsetshire,
Sas and worsted machine makers. Robert Watts and John Henry
Watts, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, straw hat mabufacturers. W. P.
I Mann and Charles Mann, Montague Close, Southwark, whartiss-
gert and coal merchants. Thomas Bartlett and Isaac TA*,
Hinton, Qxford, and WarWict.squarei Landon, printers and pub.
libbers. Arnold Rogers and FrederickGibsort, Chespside, chemist
and &sulk. John Salter and W. D. Salter, Hamrerunith,
tbseammingers. J. Ross and Samuel N. Cooke, Hammersmith,
attonsles. Richard Varley and Joseph Moore, Manchester, Lan.
ca*lre, hat manufacturers. George Hodson and W. H. Story,
New Bosid-otreet, tailors. Alexander Fraser, James D. Fraser,
and John Fraser, Idiramlchl, Bushel?* Idasd, merchants. Jane
Noyes sisd Elsa Leobow, Oxford-street Christopher
Addend sod Richard Fisher, Barbados*: merchants.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aso. 2.

Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lkutenant Horace Mathias
to be Frat Lieutenant, vice Blackistoa,Lesigned.
Ordnance Medical Department—First Assistant Surgeon James
Veiling, M.D. to be surgeon, vice Sproul!, deceased; Second
Assistant-Surgeon Charles Turner to be First Assistant-Surgeon,
vice Veining; William Robinson, M.D. to be Second Assistant.
Surgeon, vice Turner.
Commission in the ed Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia.
Ensign Thomas lUonkhouse Coppin to be Lieutenant, vice George
Card, deceased.
Comnduioos by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Chester.
The Lin 's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry—George
Harry Lord Grey to be lAeutenant-Colonel-Cornmandant.
la Macclesfield Troop—Gibbs Crawford Antrobus, Use. to be
Captain vice Critchley, resigned.
$ Macclesfield Troop—Lkux HuUey, to be Captain, vice
Daintry, resigned ; Daniel Ward, Gent. to be Uemenant, vice
Holley, promexed; William Wild, Gent. to be Cornet, vice
Baker, resigned.
The Forest Troop—Cornet James Calveley to be Lieutenant, vice
Ridgeway, deceased; William Palk, Gent. to be Cornet, vice
Calveley, promoted.
Commissions in the ist Regt. of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
The Ho& Montagu Bartle (commonly called Lord Norms) to be
Usetanset, vice Sodom, resigned; the Hon. Henry Dower to
be Cornet, vice bl`lntoibiresigned.

usunication between Redschid Paeha and Albania. The
. .
&riskier, in tnkrching to Attica ha year, had left in
every Village through which he Pastel, a certain num-
ber . .
ber of Turks and Albanians to keep the loads open.
The Greek chieftains were wise enough to traces
friends, in the descent which they lately m ide from glint
mountains, all the Albanians whdr thietiflered With:
otst resistance. They Sent their
to the very places where they wished to be seat. It lip as-
serted that Redschid Pacha is not on very good was
with Ibrahim Pacha, and that it is on account of the
misunderstanding between them that the &rattier his
not marched his forces against 11crelqWrinthiti.
Mali chieftain is still at Nostizfa. Ilavfhg reamed
that Caisiotrini was collecting the forces of the Pelts.
ponnesiis Tripolitza, he has just sent a reinforce-
ment to aPe garrison °fillet town, which was not very
numerous. This corps of Arabians iwt many impe-
diments on its march: at Tripotamos, the Greeks drew
it into an ambush, in which they killed some hundreds
•
of their enemies.
. PARIS, yituassw.i • t - _
. The news fremailse fair ot B *pan Means
satisfactory. Mow ware Plenty of goods of every de.
seription ; bit es there were odly a lett parcbasers,tho
sales were generally very much to the di.advantage of
the sellers. The articles caUed by the name ot St.
Quentin have particularly suffered, it'd experienced a
very great fall. The raw silks have, hawser. resisted
the general fall—a wise of one bane in their price has
even been announcesl.Lbatffie buyers are by no means
anxious to pay that inetellee: •
As we announced, the Colt Royale. has beerrengeged
With the respective appeals of the Sieurs de Maubreull
and Engager, against a sentence which condemned the
first to a fine of 16 francs, and the. latter to five days'
'imprisonment and a fine of 100 francs, for mutual slan-
ders. They both appeared at the bar.
After the report of the trial was read by M. de Boit-
sieu, coaseilkr•auditeur, M. de l'a ngle, appointed by M.
Seguiexthe First President as the cfficial defender of
M. Paulmier, made a short explanation of the facts of
the case. He recalled to the recollection of the Court,
that before the tribunal of Correctional Police M. de
Mitsbrenil charged M. Paulmier with having acted the
Royalist at Ghent during the 100 days, and with having
been the spy of both parties. On the oth.r side M. de
Manbreuil complains of
.Paulmier having imitate.' a
statement, in which he declares that by causing hint
(Manbreuil) to be arrested at Brussels in iels, he pre-
vented him from committing many crime:. The ace*.
cate complained that the term spy applied to his client
was an outrageous insult, and then palliated the recri-
minations in which his client had indulged against M.
MaubreuiL

M. Pinet, the advocate, rose, and began to make some
observations impugning the sentence.
M. Maubreuil interrupted him, and demanded to be
heard in person.
The Foist President.—You have Counsel.
Maubreuil—l choose to defend myself. Let me speak,
or withdraw immediately.

M. Pitiet (to his client).—Let me explain the case.
KanbreuiL—When you base done that, the Court
will not bear me.
Being invited by the First President to explain,
Maubreuil read and evenixrnted on the pamphlet pub-
lished by Paulmier. He repels the odious suspicions
of his having attempted the life of Monsieur and the
Duke of Berry; and. in conclusion, announces, that an
the earliest day he will summon M. le Comte de Se-
malle beforethe Correctional Police, on account of the
articles sent by him to the public journals.
Paulmier demands to be beard in turn, engaging not
to Utter any sottises against his adversary or any other
person. . •
The First President declares that the cause is heard,
and requests him to let the advocates speak.-
After ten minutes deliberation on their arguments,
the Court discharged the arpellants from the sentences
pronounced against them, and condemned them in the
costs of the complaint and of the appeal.
FROM THZ GATZTTS DC FRANCS, DATIU) AUGUST 2.
ODESSA, JOLT 15.
The letters from Constantinople of the 7th, annoscee
that the Porte had replied to several demands of M. de
Ribeaupierre relative to the Convention of Akermann,
in such a manner as to prove that the Divan neglects
nothiag in the actual circumstances for the punctual
execution of that Convention. It was consequeutly
hoped at Pere, that immediately on the appearante of
the fleets of the Allied Powers in the Archipelagos the
Divan would accept the proposals relative to siren".