Star.
London, England, 1818-11-04 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDER

Charles Raven and Daniel Chetdeburgh, jun. Norwich, wine
and spirit-merchants.
BANKRUPTS.
William Talbot, of George-yard, Lombard4treet, merchant,
to surrender Nov. 7, 17, and Dee. 15, at eleven, at GuildhalL

Attorney, Mr. Richardson, Clement;s4ane, Lombard-street.
George Fawcett, George yard, Lombard-street, paper-banger,
Nov. 7, 17, and Dec. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Hunter Millman-street Bedford-row.

James Edward Yates, late of Shoreditch, pewterer, Nov. 10,
17. and Dec. 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Cartwright, Brrad-st
LVdliam Warren, of El

victualler, Nov. 10, 17,

and Dec. 15, at ten, at Guildhall.. Attornies, Messrs.' if-
dridge and Smith, Lincoln's Inn New-square.
Henry Mills, of New Bond-street, linen-draper, Nov. 14,21,
and Doc: 15, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Mason,

Saville-place, Burlisigtoo-street.
Thomas Parker Oakley, late of Ealing, Middlesex, brewer,
Nov. 74 17, and Dee. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Vincent, Bedford-street, Bedford-equate.
Thomas Emtry, of Worcester, wine-merchant, Nov. 19, 10,
and Dee. 15, at twelve, at the Ilop-market Inn Worcester.
Attornies. Messrs. I..lerdale and Smith, Holborn-Court, Gray's
Inn; or Messrs. Parker and Smith, Worcester.

Joseph Wedlake Br! ley, of Nottingham, lace-manufacturer,
Nov. 12, 13, and Dec.'l3, at eleven, at the Flying tiorbe
Inn, Nottingham. Attornies, Mr. Wells, Nottingham; or
Messrs. Baxter, and Hawker, Gray's Inn-place.
John Arthur, of Red Limetreet, Holborn cabinet-maker,
Nov. 10, 17, and Dec. id, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney,.
Mr. Jeyes, Charlotte-street. Fitzroy-sotiare.
Robert llitcbman Day, of Twill, near Maid.tone, seed-crusher,
Nov. 14, 21, and Rec. 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. London.
Anomie', Messrs. Wiltshire and Bolton, Old Broad-street.
Robert crwin, of New Nouse, Stapleton, Cumberland, grocer,
Nov. 12, 15, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Lion and Lamb
Inn, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. ClettneU, Staples Isla; or Mr.i
- Saul, Carlisle.
Thomas Hampton, of Manchester, merchant, Nov. 25, 96, and
Dec. 15, at two, at the Star nn, Manchester. Attornies,
Mr. Windle, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. ollivr,
Half-Moon-street, Manchester.
George Syder, late of Homerton, dealer and chapman, Nov.
10, 28, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies,
Messrs. Sandys, Horton, Roerke, and Sandys, Crane-court,
Fleet-street.
William Whitebrook, of Hungerford-street, Strand, victualler,
Nov. 10, 17, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Pasmore, A:arrord-court, 'lltrogmorton-street.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.'

Nov. 28, li. Godrich, Daventry, wine-merchant, at twelve.
Nov. 24, IL Davies, New Bond-street, tallow-chandlervat one.
J. Adcock, St. Mary Axe, druggist, at one. Dec. roi 6, Jackson

DIVIDER‘DS to be modeler the COUNTRY.
Dee. 5, J. blacken, St. Peter the Apostle, Isis of Vanes'.
East, farm: r, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Margate. Nov. Or,
E. Thompson, Ponytail!, Durham, farmer' at eleven, st the
hoax of W. Ward, 0:c1 Elvet, Durham. Nov. 25, J. Velvlr,
Bradford, Wilts, clothier, at eleven, at the New Bear, Braden d.
CE RTI F ICA TES—Nov mows f 4.
W. Parker, Wigh-stieet, Wkitechapd, Wens. R. Lea, Orate
Winchesteratreet, 'merchant. 1.1,3. Moly, Bliwkchnrch, bekte..
W. Cooper, Idell.coart, Waibrook, piper-merchant. J. Risniay,
Lower Chidogea-place, Sloenoatrect, snerehant. T.
Slaithwalt, Huddersfield, woollen-cloth-ananufacturer.
brat, Walsall, dealer in iron: T. Walker, George street, haleita
dasher. N. Kw, Hull, mercheat. C. Norton, of Banaledkoh
builder. T. Story, South Bcrtir,Vretuwonoeart. W. Richard,Cbiti.
ham, bkeksitaith. -street, hoebaseltest
J. fiord. rdliseashimpop dollpf. J. Bisbee, kith lialLorna,
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DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Symonds and Co. Falmouth, tobacco and snuff-atanufacturens
Cation aid Co. St. pfary7ase, chememongers. Sutton and
Thompson, Penrith, Cumberland, porter-dealers. Yates and
Webb, •Deritend, Birminjthasn, c*inet.case-maters. Tayl r
and Henshaw, Goose-lane Macclesfield, dromataken. Lax
and Co. Liverpool, soap-boilers. Spencer and Wilkinson, Bir-
mingham, twass.foundem Houk and Co.: SheiSeld, merchants.
Macbride and Mairnburg, King-street, Holborn, fold-workers,
Bartlett and Co. Oxford, printers. Peake- and Co. Bolton-1S-
Moors, calien-prirten. bcott and Co. Bristol, ship-builders.
Fothergill and French,diew-road, St. George's, dyers. Bruce
and Pike, Goodge-street, Tottenhans-court-road, milliners.

SOUTH AMERICA.
44.1....01. 4
The following letter from Buenos Ayres, contains
some interesting information respecting the state of
affairs in that quarter :

" Buenos Ayres, August 13, 1818.
" You must not expect to hear from me, by this
conveyance, of any remarkable events in this part of
America; we are at present only preparing for action,
to make a great effort in spring, now near at hand.
Immediately after the battle of Maypo, the Indepen-
dent Army in Chili has been reorganized, and ever
since has been increased and perfected in discipline.
" The greater part of the prisoners taken, in con-
sequence of the battle of Maypo, have entered into
the Patristic ranks. After having remained for some
time in doubt with respect to the real destination of
the expedition from Cadiz, we now have a certainty
that it is destined for the South Scas. Oar Govern-
ment is convinced that our naval means are amply
sufficient to intercept it. An express has been sent
off for Valparayso, 'where the Cumberland, the Lau-
ren), and some smaller vessels, were nearly ready for
sea t and fromhence the Galvarino, and the Maypo,
ships of war, are to sail immediately, to proceed
round rapti Horn to join the Chili navy. -It is un-
derstood that the plan is arranged so well, that there
can be little doubt but the whole expedition will fall
into our hands.

6, We remain on good terms with the Portuguese,
and hear nothing new of Artigas. General BELCRANO,
in Upper Peru, continues to receive supplies and
reinforcements.

" A considerable sensation has heen produced here
by the report in the Newspapers, of what passed in
your Court or Admiralty, when the Proctor for the
.Spanish claimants in the case of the Buenos Ayres
ship Hercules, the late flag ship of Commodore
Brown, urged the hearing; it seemed strange to us,
that the Judge should, in some way, have given rin
opinion in a cause which he had not yet heard, or the
merits of which he could not be presumed to know.
However this may be, the case seems to us, who air-
'tainly are not Civilians, pretty clear—the ship had
considerable property on board, consisting chiefly of
such goods and specie as were taken out of Spanish
prizes, either sent. with the remainder of the cargoes
to this River for adjudication or destroyed—she was
seized at sea by a British brig of war, under pretence
of having violated some one or other of the Laws of
Trade and Navigation, and condemned at Antigua
—an Appeal is made to the Iligh Court in England,
and there seems no doubt but the sentence at Antigua
will be reversed for want of any proof justifying the
confirmation of the sentence.

" It therefore would appear that the ship and cargo
or their proceeds were to be restored to Brown and
to this Government. But hold!—here steps in the
King of Spain, and some Of his subjects, who say—
" Every thing found on board that ship has been
taken from Spaniards: we are the lawful owners,
and to us it must be restored." Now, your Govern-
ment has alwiys professed to maintain the strictest
neutrality in the struggle between Spain and the
Trans-Atlantic Provinces separated from here. The
decision in the cause alluded to will bring the prac-
tical effect to-the test. A substantial neutrality would
return the thing to him from whom it was taken, if
the plea under which it was taken was not tenable;
but if we are to be told that your Courti of Justice
know nothing of us—that our Government is a non-
entity, or has no legal *existence—that we have no
rights—and that only our enemy, the Crown of Spain,
can be heard—what is then neutrality but an empty
name? Nay more, if the sentence of. your Judge give
the cargo of the Hercules to the Spanish claimants,
the British navy will be let loose on us, in spite oi
the instructions given by the Admiralty to his Bri-
tannic Majesty's naval officers, not to molest the flags
of the contending parties; for in that case any vessel
-under the Patriot flag, if worth taking, will be liable
to be captured by British ships. of war, under any
,pretence, and as a matter of course will, on being
claimed, be given up to Spain, no doubt with an un-
derstanding that the captor is to expect the compli-
ment of salvage. Such a state of things is not Within
our comprehesision, and public expectation is on the
tiptoe. You may believe me, that whatever the sen-
tence may be, it will make a deep impression here,
because it will shew us what we have to expect from
'the system of neutrality professed by Great Britain:'

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1818.
THE FUNDS.
OT STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCI
.Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced 76ft.
, 3,per Cent. Consols 77 77i—for Acc. 77it.
Si per Cent. shut-4 per Cant. 941 95.
• sper.Ct. Navy 1071.1—India Bonds 87 88 pre.
Onnutun 1 ¢ dis.--Exchequer Bills 19 20 pre.

The Stock Exchange has become quite enveloped
in gloom. The Funds, which were yesterday in a
drooping condition, continue to fall. Consols, which
last week were done as high as 78i for money, are
to-day as low as 761. Formerly, when any consi-
derable depression occurred in the French funds, it
MU followed with a corresponding rise in our ovfn ;
but this has not been the case in the present instance.
We have the opportunity'of knowing that considera-
ble money investments have, within these few days,
been cptisigned by English Capitalists to America;
and tic diversion of capital united with the great
dfmand for specie which prevails on every part of the
Continent, may be assigned as the most probable,
causes that our funds have profited so little from the
great fall in the French. Bank of England Stock
experienced yesterday a fall of 4 per Cent. occa-
sioned, it is understood, by the confident expectation
entertained of the approaching resumption of Cash-
payments; in which case the Bank being obliged to
limit its discounts, its profits must of course be dimi-

nished.
It is generally reported in the City that an Erpress
has arrived this morning, stating that the French
Funds have suffered a still further extraordinary de-
pression from 71fr. 80c. to 66fr.

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT AT PARIS.
" Paris, October 29.

" We have often had occasion to remark the exag-
geraion and ultra-royalism of La Vendee. Will it
be believed that it has returned two staunch Inde-
pendants as its Members, one of -whom, only three
years since, voted the perpetual exclusion of the
Bourbons from the Throne of France ? This fact
-alone is very consolatory, for it shews that, even in
the most violent department in all France, liberal
ideas prevail so much as to obtain a decided majority
in the respectable classes of society.
" The Government being- unable td get either of
their own Candidates for Paris elected, threw its in•
terest into the scale of M. Terneaux, who is as emi-
nent as a commercial man as his competitor, M. Ben.
Constant, is as a political writer. It is said that M.
Terneaux canaot hold forth as an orator, but he is
perhaps not the less acceptable on that account. The
Chamber has too many orators already, who talk so
much nonsenso, that half of the silent voters quietly
take their nap till the question is called on to be
closed, and we think M. Terneaux may be regarded
as an honest constitutional voter."
EXTRACT FROM ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER.
" Paris, October 29.
" The election of M. Manuel for La Vendee has
astonished many person, but is easily understood by
those who know the country. There, as well as in
other parts of France, there are a great number of
purchasers of national property. They in general
inhabit the towns, where they are more secure than

they would be scattered over the country, were any
clisturbance to take place, with which they have often
been threatened. They have agreed among themselves
to elect a Deputy determined to defend them in the i
Chamber against the vexations and humiliations to
which they have been exposed by the conduct of the I
Prefect, Count de Kerespertoz, and some of the Sub-
Prefects who, like him, are under the influence of the
Ultras.--In the mean tine, this strange occurrence
deranged all the chances of the Paris candidates. M.
Lafitte, who supported M Manuel with all his in-
fluence, before he was elected for La Vendee, had
the weakness, to say nothing less, to yield to the im-
portunities of a small number of zealous partisans of
M. B. Constant, and to lend him his interest, though
Le had much reason to complain of 'M. B. Constant,
and had even been denounced by him in the Mirterve.
This is the circumstance which enabled M. B. Con-
stant to stand a ballot with M. Ternaux, the weal-
thiest manufacturer of France, and one of the most
respected citizens of the capital."
PROM ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER.
" Pa:is, October 29.
Hitherto the Ultra-royalist Party have not been
able to carry a single nomination. It has been without
any kind of influence in the elections ; and probably
iii the next Session it will lose what it retains in the
Chambers. This party is ruined beyond redemption.
Soon there will be no more question about it; and the
wrecks of it will only be to be found in the back
Saloon of the Thuilleries. It seems that it cannot
even prevent in the Gard the election of M. de St.
Aulaire. This will in general be learnt with pleasure.
—Seduced by the graces of his easy eloquence, the
guests of the Cadeau-bleu still reckon on the assurance
which he gave them, that his relation of father-in-
law to M. de Cazes would deprive him of no part of
the independence of his opinions. As for myself, I
confess that I fear that when he has once descended
into the arena, he will say as Louis XIV. said to the
Allies, who proposed to him to join them in a war
against Philip V. his grandson.;—‘ I cannot space
war against say children::

TILE QUEEN.
iiirt,"tielday Night.
" The QUEEN still continues tie labour under the
most distressing debility, but in other respects she
has been 1114eseintt more at ease to-day than she was
yesterday.' •
" The inINCI REGtNT arrived at the Palace about
noon from Carlton House, and, having taken a slight
refreshment, his ROYAL Hionnees went on to Wind-
sor, accompanied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER.—
Their Royal Highnesses returned at half-past five
this evening, and the Panics dined with his Royal
Sisters. His ROYAL HIGHNESS returned to Town at
ten o'clock."

The following Bulletin was issued this day :
Kew Palace, November 4.
" The Qtrtres symptoms continue without any
material abatement. (Signed)
" HENRY lIALFORD."

THE ARMY.
/

DOVER, NOVEMBER 3.

-
Arrived last night and this morning several sail
of vessels from Calais, with part of the 57th and 91st
Regiments, also Detachments of the Royal Artillery
and Drivers, with guns and stores. Seeral vessels,
having on board the remlinder of the 57th and 91st
Regiments, bine up last night for Ramsgate.
The 43d Regiment marched this morning for Can-
terbury ; and we have at present remaining here the
troops which arrived this morning, and the 7th and
23d Regiments.
There is no more Infantry expected to arrive till
after the 15th instant, when the Fortresses which are
still held by the Guards and .62d, will be given up.
We expect a part of the Cavalry this night.

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