Star. — London, England, 1829-10-21 00:00:00

[WELLINGTON AND POLIGNAC POLIGNAC AND WELLINGTON.] Friends Wellington and Polignac Ride rough-shod on the people's back ; But look that you hold tightly on. Friends Polignac and Wellington : Or you may find the restive hack Throw Wellington and Polignac. Metternich'. day is nearly done, Friends Polignac and Wellington ; And Fate begins to frown full black, On Wellington and Polignac ; And left to shame when he is gone, Friends Polignac and Wellington— How will you 'scope from dire attack, Friends Wellington and Poliguac? The nations hail you with a groan, Friends Polignac and Wellington— And black remorse prepares his rack Fitt Wellington and Polignac ; Fall—fall, you must, and every one Curse Polignac and Wellington. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. LISBON, Ocsossa 3. As fast as the banditti increase in the provinces, we are, as belongs to a capital, improving in robbery. A short time since, some men who had lived in respectabi lity took a vacant wine-store at the back of the shop of an eminent goldsmith in the street of the same name, where was deposited much wealth in the precious me tals, of which the new inmates wore aware. They com menced their operation by boring the wall, which was carried on several nights, and was progressively over heard by a gentleman on the first floor, who at last quitted his apartment in the night, called the police, and had a portion of the delinquents arrested just as they had nearly completed their object! Persons in Royalist uniforms constantly commit rob beries in the suburbs with impunity, and at length it has come to the streets, notwithstanding the strong police guards, so that no person is safe after nine o'clock. The Briton frigate sailed yesterday, taking our Consul on board. He was saluted with the usual number of guns. Every account from the provinces is truly dreadful : they depict an approach to the utmost state of barbarism, and nothing less. Let a Government be absolute, be ever so tyrannical, while it retains an iota of civilization, it still enables the peasant and the minor trader to live by their labours, that the proprietor may produce revenue to the State : Luke's iron crown, er Damien's bed of steel, To men remote from power, but rarely known, Leave reason, faith, and conscience all our own ! Vastly different is it here—no principle of government is observed, but annihilation of all the useful subjects of the country; no consideration of its being ploughed, sown, planted, or reaped: but that all the useful hands shall be destroyed, and nothing but friars and banditti remain ! This is a fact capable of the most positive demonstration. English printed calicoes and woollen goods will con tinue to be received in Lisbon for a time, by favour of the women. Douro wine will also continue to keep Porto alive a little longer. Some bad cork will continue to be shipped from Faro, but nothing more. If the present regime goes on, all will become a blank. The merchants may perhaps laugh at this, but it will be ultimately a convulsive laugh. The clothing manufactures of England will continue to the last, so long as the men and women of Lisbon and Porto can afford to wear good English coats and pretty cotton gowns, at a reasonable rate ; but all this must ultimately cease. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND HIS FOREIGN POLICY. The leading article in the Times of Friday last, con tains the case of the English Government in the Turkish question; it assumes to emanate from authority, and evidently does so. The defence it contains rests upon the impolicy of England acting in the question without the concurrence of France, and the failure in obtaining this concurrence is imputed to M. Pozzo DI Bouoo. The previous position is probably well founded, the im putation is calculated to mislead: what deprived England of the concurrence of France ? First, her wavering and timid policy, which offered no fixed line of conduct, no solid support ; next, her tergiversation in the Greek question, shewn by her repudiating the day of Navarino, and by the friendly tone taken towards Turkey in the King's speech after that action. France could not but feel that the Duke of WELLINGTON had been playing her false in the question of Greece during the whole of his administration. It is therefore the Duke of WEL LINGTON and not M. Pozzo DI BonGo, who has alienated her from England, and forced her to look with complacency upon the triumphs of Russia. The Times says well that this question in the East could only be dealt 'with in concurrence with France, and by losing that concurrence, the Duke of WELLINGTON has com mitted a vital error, and given evidence of the greatest incapacity. But this is not all, his conduct in Portugal &hewed at once to Russia, that he might be slighted and insulted with impunity, and to France that his policy was directed by a blind Austrian hatred to representative systems, to which, national obligation, interest, and honour, were equally to be sacrificed. Could France, holding firm to her constitutional institutions, safely coalesce with their sworn enemy ? The Minister he has since inflicted upon her proves her calculation to have been just, while the subsequent inability of M. DE POLMNAC to assist the man who placed him where he is, shews the danger of councils where will is mistaken for capacity. The errors of the Duke of WELLINGTON have not stopped even here, for not content with aliena ting France, he encouraged the resistance of Turkey. First, before he was called to his present office, by under hand communications through a tool of his, since named by him to an embassy for equally honourable objects. Next, by the King 's Speech already alluded to ; and, lastly, by sending ck an Ambassador to Constantinople without previous concession from the Sultan. In the mean time, his underhand assurances have never ceased, so that it is doubtful whether he has behaved worse to the Greeks, whom he meant to betray, or to the Sultan, whom he led on to his ruin, and has not dared to support. He has placed England in the singular position of being neither loved, feared, respected, nor depended upon by any one power in Europe. .There is a corollary to the article in the Times (now a Government Paper) couched in the most unbecoming language towards Russia, for having enforced the execution of a Protocol, to which Great Britain was a party : can there be a clearer proof that it was never intended to be executed at all ? Men do not repine at their objects being carried without an effort of their own. Yet this is the substance of the complaint made by the Times against Russia. Any amelioration in conduct is from these men hopeless, but they might at least consider that there is no sign of weak ness like ill language. • It has been their characteristic • throughout this affair, to offend those whom they did not dare to withstand: hence they have accumulated upon themselves the conflicting disadvantages which attend falseness in friendship, faintness in hostility, and insult and offence in submission. THE LAST OF THE GOTHS, OR THE DICTATOR'S LEVEE. Continued from the STAR of yesterday. No. 11. &ear, as before. GOTH That Ireland is a hump upon our hacks—a fear tumour not to be discussed. Then let it hang and grow : the Devil cure it! Enter SkeRRTA SICT Y :—Captain Ma scant! GOTH :—What wants the Slave with us ? SECTT :—He bears from Mrs. a letter fur my Lord. Guru : —A charming woman—straight admit the Captain. Enter Captain MARCUM. A stout sun-burnt bilious looking gentleman—his visage seamed with scars, and ploughed by wrinkles. His hair " a sa ble silvered," and coat of thread-bare half-pay com plexion. GOTS :—(lmperlously) What do you want? Can :—Promotion. GOTH :—Buy it. Carr :—" I have not now one ducat in the world." GOTH :—A pretty fellow for a so:ditr. Can :—The King's bread I have eaten thirty years. Gorn :—Be thankful to him then. Carr :—I bear full twenty honourable wounds. Gore :—They'll serve to talk 'about on winter nights. Carr :—ln ludia I have done the State some service; in Spain, in Portugal, and Flanders too. GOTH :—Why, so have I—and am full well content. From me take good example. Cart :—I am a proved tactician—possess science. Govt;—lle silent, Sir. Out grain of lucky chance—is worth it all. What interest have you had to push you on 7 CART None. Ginn :—(Shrinking back, putting his hands instinctively to his pockets) Then pray who are you, Sir ? Can :—A man of humble birth. Goals :—( With disgust, as if treading on a toad) And wear an Epaulette!—Why, air, you have intruded on a service for high birth set aside ; Nay, even without that second title fortune. Tactic and science are best left to Ser geants. 'Tis men of fashion only I promote,—fellows all Syllabub and Macabaw—such as frequent the Clubs about St. James's. Can :—But can such men lead soldiers? Gone :—And if they can't, they'll follow. (aside.) Many a glori ous name has thus been made. (Aloud.) Be brief, Sir ! for I may'nt not be importuned. In peace, when camps are bloodless and fine dress maketh the soldier, fashion for each commission offers up a score of Candidates. It makes the service brilliant, and I love the power of pa tronage. Can :—But should a war soon— Gore :—(Starting) Hah Sir—are you there? (Checking him himself and disguising his alarm) The army as I found it, served my turn. What it may prove with my sue. cessor, Sir, is no affair of mine.—You say you want pro motion—there's a way .. Carr :—Name it, my Lord ! I've sighed for it so long that any way were clean and most acceptable. Govt j—(Mysteriously empbatical.) Did you e'er read of Glenco 7 Carr :—(Opening his eyes) Yea ! my Lord. GOTH :—( In a wheedling tone, offering a pinch of snuff) What think you of the heroes that served there? Cart :—They stood not upon straws. Gore :—Would you ? CANT t—Hens-1 wish promotion. Gant :—My worthy friend (looking round) are you a Whig ? Cart :—What's that? GOTH :—What's that ! (Scratches his head) Why, a Conspirator —an enemy to GOD, to Man, and Ms—Say, do you love the people? Can :—I hate all that is civil. Gout :—Enlightened gentleman ! How stand you to the Church? Can :—I only know the Tavern. Gore :—A liberal mind! You take an interest, Sir, in State af fairs? stickle on rights? Can :-1 stickle only on my rights to rise—confining all my inter est to the barrack. Gout :—Good. If I said • firs' and paid you—d'ye mind— would you think twice ? Carr :—(Suddenly catching a ray of something) I understand—l never had a will. GOTH :—Bravo! Shake hands. You shall be Major in our New Police. Can :—A Major ! Oh! my Lord ! (kneeling) Gam :—Aye—Major, Sir —if staunch and true, soon more. Carr :—Oh—Oh ! Gory :—(Gives his hand, which the Captain kisses) You may retire. Who waits there? Conduct out Major MAD.- cum. Carr :—(Springing almost to the ceiling) Delightful sound . I Mqjor blaacums ! A Major—even a Major—after all, to hold that rank, I'd join OLn Nick's battalions. Erg in transport. (To be continued.) TILE Pow ER OF STEAM.--A German traveller posi tively asserts that there existed a very powerful steam engine in the reign of FREDERICK the GREAT Of PRUS SIA, for shaving a whole regiment of soldiers at two strokes ! Orderly non-commissioned officers used to run down the ranks, and lather the men, who then got the word : " eyes right"—whereupon the steam razor took off all the hair on the right side in 54i seconds ! ! On the words " eyes left" a similar tonsure performed on that side: then " eyes centre" closed the operation—mus tachios being left on the upper lip, together with a chin tuft! ! ! DROPPED—not far from the residence of a notorious character in Fleet-street, a Bag of Portuguese Milreas, marked D. M. to J. B. The dirty fellow, with the ma lady in his fingers, who is strongly suspected of having made off with the same, is advised to relinquish his booty forthwith ; and, for the future, check his dishonest pro pensities, if he wishes to enjoy tranquillity and peace of mind. Being much wanted, several keen fellows of the new police, bearing a star on their collar, are keeping a sharp look out for the delinquent, who, if he continues to pursue his dishonest mode of life, cannot fail to fall a victim to his obstinate perversity. TH E respectable Society of Guinea Pirates and West Inda Slave Drivers, in gratitude for the humane stre nuous support so long afforded to their noble cause by a certain Sunday newspaper, have, imitating the liberality of the ill-used blood merchants of Liverpool and Glas gow, most handsomely voted a gold chain and whip to their worthy advocate. The first cargo kidnapped is to be sold for his advantage, and his family supplied, for life, with brown sugar gratis. Several black kings of the Guinea Coast—enchanted at a prospect of once more speculating on the living carcasses of their fearfully multiplying black herds of subjects, have not only sub scribed for the said weekly, but have raised in its honor, a monstrous idol, bearing a BULL'S head with gilt horns, at which, every Sunday, a negro victim is offered up. MAD AS MARCH HARES. The important discovery made by Sir AN DREW HAI: mimic, that the British Nation is going stark mad, at last clearly explains the most extraordinary conduct of the people and their governors, which has appeared to us so incomprehensible and mysterious. The present Minis ters are doubtless mad to a man, which accounts for the bed!amite character of Parliament last session ;—the in fliction of Don MIGLTEL upon Portugal to the danger of our fotore influence sacrificed in favour of Spain—the connivance of Ministers with Russia to destroy Turkey and annilliite oar Mediterranean commerce—and the act of letting loose a military anti-constitutional Police upon the people, are not only unquestionable proofs of lunacy, but substantiate the malady to be of the most inveterate and mi:ehievou description. We therefore recommend, if Ministers are not inte?dicted, that at least they may be narrowly watched : or it were advisable that the poor men, with the chief madman at their head, be forthwith provided with the usual safety, jackets—their heads shaved and blistered ; as also that they be duly and copiously bled. Perhaps it were of the gecatrst benPfit if the latter operation were performed in the newest Ministerial way—on the carotid artery. The last time we beheld the chief bedlaniio, walking with rapid strides in St. James's Park alone " without a keeper," we thought he looked very odd ; and from the rolling of his eyes, and his seeming readiaess to bite, conceived that all was not right. It is a pity the patient should he permitted to stray abroad unguarded, and so near the water too. It would seem that the peculiar vein of his insanity is an absurd conception that he is a fit Statesman ; and under the influence of this whimsical delusion he " plays such high antics in the face of heaven as make the angels weep."—Upon the people, the moon appears to produce a folly of a different cha racter, resembling idiocy rather than fiercer exaltation of the brain. Or perhaps their presort stupor is but the forerunner of some desperate frantic crisis—Gun save us front their Limes! • • 4 • • BERKS TIM CHARITABLE DONATIONS. So. 11. We are well pleased to find that our notice of the " Charities and Charitable Donations" in Bedfordshire has been productive of some benefit. It brought us—as appears by the SIAS of the 15th' a most satisfactory account of the Ever: at Charily, from the Rev. Mt. REED, and two other Gentlemen of high respectability —pesos. WYSTES and Janis—trustees of the fund. With this account. we are perfectly satisfied; and, we are inclined to believe, that the most fastidious stickler in local polities, is also satisfied wi•b it. It would be well for the public that the trustees of other Charities would follow the manly and open-breasted exposition of these Gentlemen. Before leaving Eversholt, however, we are bound, in justice to ourselves, to point out that the error In estimating the gross annual income of the Charity-1321. instead of 1501.—is not a,cribable to us. The error—and a gross one it is—is in the Fa►- lsaraentary Report. There it stands recorded that the gross annual income of the Eversholt Charity is 1321. whereas, the fact is, by the indisputable evidence of our Correepondents, that it amounts to 1501. So much for the accuracy of the Parliaseeatary Retain I No doubt, that Return abounds with hundreds of similar errors; and thus, the Trustees, as well as the *efts, of these charities, are abused and misrepresented. We now turn to Betksbire. In this county we have a state ment of eighty-three separate charities—the names, statements of real and personal estate, gross annual income, investment and objects, names of founders, names of persons in custody of deeds, and the names of the Trustees, occupying no less than nineteen pages. From such a mass of matter, it might have been expected that much useful information could be gleaned ; but we are afraid, on entering upon the details, that we shall be all disappointed. In the first place, there are twelve charities acknowledged to exist, to which Ise sum whoteeer, in the name of gross annual income, is appended : or, at least, some of them are given in a manner so unintelligible, that it is impossible to come to any defined conclusion about them.— For instance, we have Pococx's charity at Chievely stated thu :—" Two Grounds, called Anstell's Down, situate at Oars, in the Parish of Chievely, containing, by egimittion, twenty acres, in the occupation of CHARLES Hopson, at the yearly rent of—" What? Guess, reader. Nothing ! But—" the timber was cut in the year 1808!—and sold for 401. which sum was invested in five per cent. Navy Annuities, in the names of WILLIAM HAZISILT and THOMAS POCOCK." Wellitid what then ? The founder of this charity was Doantue POCOCK ; and she or dered that it was " to be distributed to, and among, the poor men and poor women of Chievely and Oare." Query—Do the patties benefit by the munificent donation? Let the vicar, churchwar den, and overseers of the parish of Chievely answer the question —for they are the Trustees of this, as well as other charities, equally in obscurity. We have as good a right to inquire into this, as have " the poor men and poor women of Chievely and Oare ;" —and further, into the gross annual income and appropriation of Lucas's, Houghton's, Co:head's, Smith's, Waytes's, and Martin's —O/1 in the same parish, and all in the same hands. In many other cases, the Vicars, Churchwardens, and Overseers of the several parishes are the Trustees; but, for the present, we forbear to go into particulars—not from any fear of an er dficio, for Parliament has published the scandal to the world ; but front want of room this day, as well as from a feeling that our feiends of Eversholt have set us in the right, and that the Parliamentary documents before as are, most probably, all in the wrong. It would appear by the report of Mr. Bums, Clerk of the Peace for Berks, that the Charities of his county are very numerous and munificent. We have pointed nut that no gross annual income is attached to twnw of them : yet there remains sevenly-one which produce the annual sum of 1,4341. 511. sd. The appropriation of nearly half these Charities will be seen at a glance from the follow. ing abridgment of these voluminous tables : - I. Hunts at Newbury; income, £94 10; objects : three poor Widows. 2. Harwell; income. 4'170; for six poor Widows. 3. Bingfield ; income, £7B; for 20 poor Children's Education. 4. Martin's, at Wollcingham ; income, £23 11 ; five male do. do. 5. Bennet's, at Wallingford ; income, £5O; 15 poor and aged men. 6. Archbishop Laud's, at do. income, £49 ISs. 3d. for five Buys apprenticed every two years, and three maids portioned every three Teats. 7. Angiers's, at ditto ; income, £9l 10s. for six poor widows or widowers. 8. Knibbs's, at Appleton ; income £9 101. for the schoolmaster. 9. Allen's, at Reading; Income, £56 Is. sd. three boys apprenticed. 10. Warner's, at Milton; income £62 Is. 9J . fur the schoolmaster, to buy b ooks for children. Here we have £655 3s. sd. for the benefit of 68 individuals. In glancing at this table it will be observed that the six poor wi dows, among whom 17W. of the Hanoell Charity is distributed, must be meet better off than the poor schoolmaster who has the whole of Kaua's at Appleton to himself. These, however, are Charities according to the wills of the founders g and it is only by comparing their relative application and usefulness that we can be voided as to the necessity of the consolidation of these donations, and their more gencral,and more extensive appropsiatlon, in aid of the oppressive pour-laws, which we be:Seve to be the object of :he present Parliamentary Investigation. In Berks there are some very singular b?quest.. Sir RraxsKis FirrrieLacis and &sans FavvirLact, totrided .1 eh etitats!, donation, among several others, consisting .it .4 J pared l'f 'and in the Great Green and a Close iis Appleton called Common Close,' which produces £lO a yt ar ; and which is applicable thus :—'• for the maintenance and support of a sufficient learned sch Ls - . to teach and instruct in manners and !caring the children of the parish of Appleton and Besselsleigh." It will, most likely, occur to the Churchwardens of this parish—who happen to be the Tru,tee-, that we might be improved in monners by a little training in Sir RICHARD'S Academy. 'lbis, we cannot help : we shall proceed In the even tenor of our way ; and without losing sight of llerks—of which we are not above half done, we shall, on the next occasion, look into the statement of Mr• THOMAS TINDAL, Clrk of the Peace for Bucks,—passing over Bawick•upon-Tweed, is one of those nentrat places that, by the evidence of Mr. M. Jame sos, does not possess a registered charitable institution of Jr y kind. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Bedford, Lord and Lady Wriothesley Russel', last evening from Mansfield -street, Portland-place. 101 Brighton ; the Duke of Devonshire front the Earl of Chesterfield's seat in leice— tershire ; 'he Duke of Manchester, in Park -:ane , from his , Kimbolton Castle; the Earl of Dudley, in Arliugton.ureet, fro.ii Brighton; the Earl of Lisburne, from the Star and Garter, Rich mond fur Stevens' lintel ; the Earl and Countess Ferrers. from Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, for Chartley Castle, Staffordshire; Earl Jermyn, yesterday, from St. James's-square, on a Continental two ; Viscount Althorre, from North intronshite, for his seat, Wiseton Hall. Yorkshire ; Lady Holland and Miss Fox, to join Lord Holland, at Brighton; Sir L nx.n Gijini, Bart. at .'evens' Hotel ; Captain Phillips, of the hussars, in Cliffurd-street ; the lion. Fitzroy Stanhope, at S;evtus' 'rim ltriglron ; t apt. and frs. Nesbitt, for Paris; Mr. Wi:liarn Gambier, for Laciono, Park. n:ar Ware, in Herr:ors:shire ; t aptain thigh. fur rar;.; Colonel and Mrs. Sr. Sebastian, in Sachville.street. from Madrid ; Mrs. Drake Gsrrare., for lamer Park, in Hertfordshire ; the liou. Misses Vying, fur Twickenham ; tl.jur and Mrs. Maitland. for Bath; Mr. Brook» Lambert, for Biyntou House. Devizes ; Captain Praed. for Chester ; Lieut. Colu..el and Mr-. Pstin.sigtor, for Bath ; Mr. Alexander from Seven Oak=, tor the Grange, mar Alresford, in llamrshile; Colonel llullar and Cart. Ormerini for the lonian , Mr. and Nits. Skrine. and Alit. Matinde, at their house in Miniragn-;quire, from the. Continent ; the Rev. J. Brownlow, at his residence at the Albany, front Scot. land; Colonel Davie, in St. James's erect lions tour; Mr and Mrs. 1. Sowerhy,in Harley s:reet., front the Gaiter. rut ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Irons Groseenor.str.et, for their seat in Wel.% Mr. and Mrs. Burditt, and the iitaditt, at Kirkm L's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Paris; Sir B. Layton, Batt. and his mother. Lady Layton, Irum dim., fur the C.oitit!rtit ; Rev. Mr. and Mr.. Johnson, from ditto, fur lucks ; l'apt..:l, Wyndham and Mr. Roil:iris, front the St George's I Init.% AP-cr made Street, for DISTRESSED IRISH MANUFACTURER s. Nlgnsion House, Dublin, Oct. 15 The Secretaries for the Relief Committee lissing cated to the Right Honourable Peel the state of manelactur:hg distress in the City of Dublin and its Libel ties, togetiitt with a copy of the Resolutions of the Committee, tor the pu7pose of Ly ing the sane before his Majesty, were this day ha:mon:a by the following reply . I. Whitehall, oc:. 13, 18'2:9. " laid before the King your letter of the t I 0! October, and the inclosed which accompanied it, I have his Ma jesty's gracious commands to inform the Committee fur the Relief of the Distressed Manufacturt rt of the City and Übe t:es of Dublin, that his Majesty will place the sum of SOO/. at the disposal of the Committee, for the furtherance of the objects specified in the Resolutions which you have transmitsed t o me— The sincere satisfaction which his Majesty feels in contribu ing to the mitigation of distms is increased in the highest degree by the assurance which your letter conveys, that the conduct of those tot whose relief his Majesty's bounty is intended has been uniformly good, and that they have never been chargeable with any acts expressions inconsistent with their duty as good and loyal subjects of the King. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant. '• 110111.11 T PEEL " The Secretary to the Committee for the Nimes in Dublin, 511rubitin Hothe." Resolved—That the Committee, only deem it necessary t•o IV • turn their most grateful thanks to his Most Gracious Majesty fin his bountiful donation. His sentiments of benevolence are bev iiil their praise. (Signed) JACOB WEST (Lord Mayor), Chairman. NAVAL INTLMUENCE. MAILS ARAIV/ID THIS Dsy.—Dublin 2.—Watrrfurd 1-llam burg!) 1. The James, Spence, from London to Hamburgh, was lost ors Newark previous to the 16th instant. The cargo expected to be saved. Master and crew drowned. The Mary, Johnson, from Hamburgh to Hull, was on shore at Cuxhaven 16th inst. The Romulus, from New York to Ilatnbursh, is totally lust flit Scarhurn. Ciew saved. The Staines, of Newcastle,foundrred in 1at.57. N. long. 6. E.. The Four Friends, Stoke, from Liverpool to Portsmouth, was totally wrecked near the Lizard 17th Inst. Crew saved. Deaf., OCT. 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Cygnet, Morey, from Bengal ; and Columbine, —, from the Cape of Good Hope. Porrsmouvu, OCT. 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Cygnet, Riven. front Alexandria. Off the port, the Maria, Lang, tram Cape Coast Castle. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Sylph, Cum mings, front Malaga. Burwrot, Ocv. 19.—Arrived the Starling, --, from Odra.'; a nd Am s ted, —, from S'. Andero. FALMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wlnd S.W. Dom, Ts 20.—Off the port, the Henry, Bonney, from the Cape of Good Hope. Ltvearoox, Ocr 19.—Arrived the George and Mary, Roberts, front Bengal and Madras; Lady Combermere, from Africa ; Atlantic, M' Farlane, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Felicci, front Palermo ; Betsey, Salisbury, and Good intrn., front M ,laga. DUBLIN, Our. M.... Arrived the Anna, Eason, and Venus, Andrews, from Leghorn; Maneey, Kenn, from Gibraltar; Ze phyr, Shanks, from ditto; and Star, Duff, front Cadiz. The Calcutta Paper of the 25th Maystates, that a neu gewral batik was about to be established at Calcutta. The cloudy and heavy appearance of the weather, with the fall of copious showers, have been favourable to the prospects of the indigo planter ; and we hope will be found to have sufficiently operated to put to flight the appre•. hensions of a short and scanty crop, to which the want of rains had given tin. An article in the Prussian State Gazelle, dated frt,au Bucharest, details various particulars respecting the Treaty of Adrianople. The Turkish cities on the lei; bank of the Danube are to be incorporated with the Principality, in which no Mahometan will be permitted to reside. Such Mahometans as possess landed property ha Wallachia and Moldavia are to be allowed 18 months to sell the same ; and the Hospodars to be for life, and not for seven years. It is said the Treaty cedes to Russia all the islands at the mouth of the Danube. i I CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 2i. The demand for all descriptions of Grain was of so limited ti nature this morning, that our market may safely be 6..41 tg bv nearly a stagnant state; Monday's prices, however, were dvaundett for fine samples of Wheat, Barley, and Oats. IMPORTATION, SINCII AtOIiDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 3,100 Barley, Foreign Irish . . Oats, English . Foreign . 3.420 Foreign Barley, English . 3,500 lash Irish . . Flour (sacks) COAL NIARKET—Tins DAT. . 1,950 11,60 u 9.10 . :4150 HALF-VAST Om—This day's supply of Sunderland and New castle Coals was but moderate, only ten ships 'Loring arrived since Monday last. The Coal Exchange was fairly attended by mer. chants, but no great business was done. Ships arrived during the week 3B Ditto during the month 424 Best WaUsend C0a15.... 395. Bd. 395. 9d. Other sorts 30s 01 38s. 04. Ships at Market t I V r~