Star. — London, England, 1829-11-09 00:00:00

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FRESH BEEF. ricruarxriva OFFICE, (War 31), THE cOMMISSIONERS for Pit i rtf;laiN6' Ids MAJESTY'S Nary, ie. do ha* give oak*, That on FRIIMT, the. 20th of November nest, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed ap), and treat far the supply on separate Contracts, of all such , 4uanddes of FRESH BEEF, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the following places, for Twelve Kalendar Heaths, from the lit day of Jemmy, 1850, Chatham. Cork and Kinsale. , Carrickfergus, Lame 111;rbour, and Newry, Campbellawr, Downs, Falmouth, Jersey, Kingstown and Wolin, Margate. Milford Maven, Newhaven. Plymouth, (414"cir!'s Greenock, Tiit Conditions of the Contracts may be sees at this . Oillet, or by epplyiog to the Resident Cominiadouer of the NietnaMog at Plymouth; the Agent for the ,Victualiing at Haulbowikle ; the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal; the Secretary to the .Pest master General at Dublin ; and to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at each of the other places. guts Tender most specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock On the day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Perrin en gagitig to &TOMe bound with the Party tendering in the penal Sum of Al ;SOO fur Chatham, Plymouth. and Sheerness, and for each of the otter places In the penal Sum of ASO% fin the due performance of nick of the Contracts. The Potion who miss the Taisiir, es. some ieffoo co We behalf, Inuit attend to mimes Moo Oiled for. Y. WALLER CLIFTON. A NEW ALMANACK. Oo the 17th of November will be pobllsbed. price Its. id. *imbed. THE TRADESMAN'S and MECHANIC'S A LMANA CK, for the use of permas employed in Trade sod the Mechanical Arts, for the year 1630. The decided success with which the Eiegliabosen'sAfesessockbad been honoured on its first production. in 1899, has induced the Coal. pant of Stationers to prepare an entirely New Aintanack for the year 1830, the contents of which are directly applicable to mai : engaged in Mercantile and Mechanical pursuits. The causes which have led to the Publication of such a Work mast be sufficiently obvious to those whikhave watched the active progress of . General Society in recent years. They must have. perceived that from various quartets a stimulus has been commomie.eted to the minds of that comprehensive class of our countrymen, the members of which were formerly contented to gain distinction merely by their hands, —until at last the Trading and Working.population Mabee* rested into a body not to be excelled by any other in the State for genet and attainment. The COmpany of Stationers then, in offering to the Trading and Mechanical portions of Society an Manned' intended immediately for their service and caseation*, are only.acting upon the prised.. pie which bas uniformly guided them in the conatrottion.of their various Almaosr-ks lbatatailapting dam publications to the changes of times, tastes, and circumstances. Independently ,of the essential contents of an Almond', the Tradesmen's "end Medscosii's will contain a Table of Comparison, 'hewing the vibe of most denominations of Foreign Coin, in En glish Money—Lists of Public Funciketaries, State Mee, Cunt merdal Establishments, /au—lncorporated Trading Companies, with their Hails and times of meeting—National Repository—Law and Public OfllcesTables of Stamp Duties and Assessed Taw. with the Penalties, under the Stamp Act—Tables of Interest and Computations for Investing Money—Courts for the Recovery of Small Debts, with all necessary details concerning them—R.:pia nations of the Laws relating to Savings Banks and Friendly So cieties, whereby the comparative advantages of depositing Monty in the one, and of becoming a Member of the other, are captained —Copious Accounts of the means or procuring the admission of children to Foundation Schools, and other particulars of various places of Edecation—The Regulations of Apothecaries' Hall.— Prizes offered by the Society of Arts for 1830—Forms of various Document., WS, Memorandums, and Wills—Tables of Weighs and Measures, with a Table of French Weigpts and Measures compared with own of England—lnstructions for addressing Persons of various ranks—Origin of Mercantile Companies-p.-11e Law of Muria, fully explained—State of Trade-.. Consumption--. Manufactures—Crinie, e k e.—Reports and Tazation—Taz on L. terature—Public Libraries—Waste Land. and Instructions for Emigrants to the Swan River, &c. forming altogether a body a/ ap. proptiate Information for the Trading and Mechanical Classes. such as never was presented to them in the same compass. . . Printed for chi I;USIPAST or STATIONIISS, and add by George Greenhill, at their Hall in Ludgate Street. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY for preserving and beautifying the TEETH and GUMS. ROWLAND'S ODONTO; or, PEARLY DENTIFRICE.* The high and important character of this Powder has obtained from some of the most eminent of the Faculty has induced Mynas. Itowtaso to offer it to the Nobility, Gentry, and Pubße at large, as an efficient Vegetable Powder, composed of ingredients the most pore and rare, selected by au India. Botanist, and posseesingestra. isrdinary powers in realising a beautiful set of Teetb—:sustains them pristine purity, whiteness, and firmness, averts decay, and strengthens the Gums. On•unsound and imperfect Teeth, ROWLAND'S ODONTO opetates as a Renovator! a:chiding all deleterious matter front Its corredant seat, and, clearing the way of Impediment. induces the regeneratiee influence that characterizes the Teeth by the sew featured of beau') and' stability. Price 2s. 9d. per Bo:, *Duty included. • Each Genuine Box has the Name and Address engraved on the ()oyes nment Stamp," A. ROWLAND and Sox," W, Hatton Garden, which is pasted on the Wrapper. • The Genuine is sold by most Perfumers aid Medicine Venders. A New Edition Price Ss. (the IStb) with Addidems sad Banda. norm, together with remarks on lise'sne of lotenia( . nosed* alone in the treatment of this Disease=the•grasest darns:4l'km ever attempted to be practised on the credulity and pockets of the Public, as a cure by this means is absolutely Impossible. PRACTICAL 0 BSERVATI ONS4,3IItICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM. ricarimending an la. proved System for their Treatment and Cure,illustraiinglis Sill my by numerous remarkable and Hig hly itsportam cases. is emu* of which Stri ctu re s o f f rom T en to Twenty. Years duration base been totally removed - hi a f e w w ee k s ; an d Its superiority thereby fully establishes' over every other method hitherto practised. ByC. R. COURTENAY, M.D. ' To which are added; Observation s and Practical Comments on Civets, Seminal W ea k ne . s, and the Miseries occasioned by Self-. abuse, for the cure or which a Mode 'of treartnent; the result of loos and 'oceans') .practice, and at sone sate; speedy. and effec tual, is adopted by the Author. . . Printed for the Author, Robert street, Adel Phi; and published, and *old by Shernood arid CU. Paternoster.rua ; Ombra, 4, Ca. tberine;street. Strand ; Chappell, Royal Ezehange; Harsh, 15 7. Oaford-street; .Chapple, Os, Pall Mall ; Sotheriand. 90, Carlton street, Edinburgh i and may be bad of all Booksellers. 1 , We esruestly recommend the . casat related-by Dr.:Connonay s o the Peru's' of such of our . Readersas asu#lictod ?Mb „..,thAtts, lB- ... plainti which` the Alain ha s ado the sobjestrof, linprivoseiou maw • Several iustancei ire itidirced of the recnuery m.ati.. . of piliict 'smith from states Which were considered by of emblem tfkrits, and very exteosim upthrust. I rsi i the iiisheit poon of. Dr, Coortenae s lOU,. utid : r.on. , grandate him in' his aceessful end ju - catlasto. these severe and often destructive diseases."-.. litagautine. lbs. Silk tissues Silk Cotton tissues Fabrics of mid hemp ... lbs. Nearly al Wine Fabrics of wool Brandy .... ..... ...... ..... I Wool ••• Iroo _ • Gals. lbs. t,OO Gals; 5,950,0 !4.700,000 1.760,000 1.800,000 1.760,000 1,610,000 AU. 1,170,000 lbs. 1,100, 1$ 900, 70,000 120,000 49,000 78,000 Cutlery. Pres& A • • ...I Arms for the thane, Re: • • A. .• • % • ..NITOSININ or 1828. • saw PRAMS, WtNi AND BRANDT. lbs. Valoe. Wool • 1,0 ~000 £60,800 Silk , .-raw, dyed, and pu 2.100,000 1,100,000 Wood of all kinds 115.000 Raw Cotton 9,800,000 556,000 Melds—lron. 01 00112. lad. Re. sewrought 298,000 Sopar Coffee . , Imp. sans . Wine, or au •••••• Brandy ••••• ......... 8,100,000 " 1,520,000 Frame aspuns also about 500,000 lore pHs. of spirits anode fns Patillurk TAllledval 4s-41d, per, : 4. Olin* aadApur Frames, exported about 130,000 vs. INS. Boobs— Preach, 1,050,0001b5. value £90,000. or sf. per kilos. at 15. , 104: per paged. Of Cotton Yats 2,44opoolbsealls. vipkt;pased. ~t : Skenewearid.Areideu .. • • Cheilb•. o l.oeP/P bc010111.(derlaR) 3112,000 Ditto, bleaehell or half bjegebed ......... 428,000 Calsibrie ivid thien Linen Staff—. • ...v.... • • ... • 1,400 000- Cloth.and Ca*lypers...,. • . . • . r 850,040„ Catpets, Serge, Shawls, Ike Woollen &Ws Silk Stuffs, plain bgured Other articles of silk or silk and cotton .. 1.920 000 Cotton stuffs of all kinds, including calicoes. muslin, shawls, &c. sinernio-1828. 83 Ships entered inward 1 T Number ... . . . 3,250,,200000 The Entries inward at the principal ports were ar follow : Havre. Rouen, and creeks ....... .........*..........t0ns 563.000 Marseilles and its creeks - e. ...weft • • 4 ••••• • 552,000 Rochelle (chiefly coasting) Nantes and creeks... ..... ..... ...... 281.000 Bordeaux and creeks .. Latent .. . 185,000 Toulon Brest .. 115,000 • The above includes &blatant eeasdng vessels, as w'4 l as those engaged in foreign trade. The amount of tonnage entered inward. in ablest branch (the fordgit weir 184.000 tons, of which 287,000 were French, and MIN I • to foreign Sags. In tie commerce of Franoodith betimeliblnnin, tlserefore, folly two tons of foreign sbipplingat for one of French. Havre rooks first by the antintst' trade. Marseilles nest, and Bourdeaut third.;: ' . . l PRANCE AND BRITAIN. We shall now snake a few notes, in order to bring into viterthe comparative imports, exports, and consumption of Franck and Bri tain. Our statements respecting the latter are all taken frost Par liamentary Papers, and are correct, as far as we know; amidst the complexity of our public accounts, it is possible that we may have fallen into same errors. nerearen •amems. Soima.—The Sugar consumed in Britain in 1827 was 5,021,800 casts. or 338,000,000 of pounds, which gives 24 lbs. for each in habitant. The Sugar consumed in France in the same year was 152,000,0001b'. or 46 pounds for each inhabitant. The propor tional consumption is as sik to 1. (In lege. the foreign sugar cow sumed in France was 156,0001 b.. the dales £1,400,000.) Corms.—Thar Coffee consumed in Great Britain in 1827 was 14,970,000168. or 1 pound for each inhabitant. In France it was 211,800,000, or less than 4 pound for each inhabitant. It follows that there is more coffee consumed in Britain than in France, in proportion to the population; but the case would be reverse d if the consumption of Ireland weft taken into account. Tea.—The Tea consumed in Britain was 28,043,000 pounds or nearly 2 pounds fur each inhabitant. In France, it was 300,000, or 1 . 90 th part of a pound for each Inhabitant. The proportion is nearly as 180 to 1. The duties on sugar yield in France a/1,200,000; In Britain, £4,200,000._ _ _ &Ere yields a mann of 1349,000 in France, and 1394,000 Britain. Tea yields a revenue of £ll,OOO in France, and £3,200,000 in Britain. France imported £20,000,000 pounds of raw cotton, which yielded a revenue of £265,000. Britain imported 249,000,000 pounds, whirls yielded £327,000. France imported 26,000.000 pounds of wool, which yielded 4146,000 to the revenue. Britain imported 20,000,000, which yielded £106,000. France imported 41,120,000 pounds of raw silk (one half for home consumption), which yielded £43,000 to the revenue.— Brithin imported 3.700,000 pounds (an for home coneuvaptioa), which yielded £147,000 to the revenue. France imported £41,000,000 pounds of iron. paying In dudes £104,000. Britain imported 51,000,000 pounds, which yielded .221,000°. In the capon of in favour of Great Britain. SIPOSTED ARTSCLIII. utkks, the balance to Kin mon The value of the silk manufactures exported from France was 24.700,000; from Britain £236,000. The value of the cotton manufactures exported from France was 21.100,000; from Britain 217,500,000. The value of woollen manufactures exported from France was 21,170,000; trout Britain 5,277,000. The value of the linen-manufacturers exported from France was 21760,000 ; from Britain 21,615,000. The value of the kw, steel, hardware, and cutlery. exported from France, was 2247,020 ; from Britain 22,600,000. In all these cases the British exports are given according to their declared value. The Drttish Government derived 2,209,000 from the taus on tobacco and snuff; the Customs duties oa tobacco imported yield the French Government only £2,000 • but much tobacco I. grown in France; and we bud , front the dstsuaim for 1824, that the Whole revenue derived from this article in France was 85,000,000 francs, .'r X 2,600,000. From the feces detailed above in relation to manufactured goods. it appears that the export trade of France is to that of Bri tain, in gas neatly as 90 to 1. in linens as 1 to 1.10 cottons as 1 to le, in woollens 1 to 4i. in iron ware as 1 to 10. • In 1828, tbemetals imported were— Cad-iron, crude Bar-iroa Plate•iron, steel, Ake. .... .... .. I,too Copper, m - ode.. - Lead The import duds en iron, lead, copper, sold, sine Ste , The timber duties yielded in France, Al 9,100; in &info, £1,475,000. France imported 1,530,000,000 pounds of Indigo for home con sumption ; Britain 2,4uo,ooo.—Searmoso FRENCH PAPERS. From the Gazette de i'rampe, dated Saturday. PARIS. Nov. 6. The King and. Queen of Naples, and the Princes@ Maria Chris tina, their daughter, the future Queen of Spain, arrived at Grenoble from Chamberry on the !nu Oet. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Berry, her sister the In fanta of Spain, as well as the • Infant, and their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, had gone to meet their Majes ties, who were received on the frontier by the Duke de Bbcas, Ambassador from France at Naples, who had been ordered by the King to compliment them on their entrance in the French territory. . An Ordinance of the King. of the 10th October (inserted in the Bbleiiesu• of Friday) regulates the distribidon of the vote of credit of 1110,845,250 franca, granted by the law of the 24 August, 1529, for the ordinary expences of the War Department during the year 1150.. Wednesday the 1 ltis of this month is aced for the pleading in the action for dsfawtion, as the subject of the Spanish ream, brought by M. Agesde against the Editor of the a&sWesassossal, Jeered dr Cbasetrroe, and latestidieses. ERRATA OF THE JOURNALS. It was reported this evening at the Toil Wes that the King of France bad just recognized Don Miguel as King of Portugal. Our presentiments have not deceived us, wheats's announced yesterday the recognition of the King of Portugal by Ms Holiness the Pope•. We 'firmed that tbe example would be followed by all the Sove reigns of &rope. • e• The Polio hot net Proodoised Don Miguel. The Nuncio was authorized to rimy therliplomatic relations with the Court of Lisbon as soon la some other Power should have recognized that Prince as Kin. This Is what •the Nuncio did as sooner the Am bassador of Spain bad presented his credentials. The Cams Asthma's, use received. COMMERCE. OF FRANCE. We subjoin a few tables respecting the Commerce of France, which am, in some reopens , arson detailed than any we Mycoses in English publications, Their sotheuticity may be depended on, so far as they are net ,tested by our numerical snore, for they are curetted from documents printed with the greatest care. To us it has always, appeared that mere translations of French tables in their original form, are almost of no value whatever in an English Journal ; and to this reason we have, with no mull labour, converted the money, weights. and measures. Into thou of B ritain. But even its this shape the interest they pawns de. ponds chiefly on the materials they furnish -for comparison with our own trade, or at least it is with reference to this that we jtuip of the trade of our neighbours in each commodity. We have, ,therefore, in our notes, brought the imports, capons, and domestic consumption of the two countries, into contrast with mspect to emend weighty articles. The facts throw some light en the, habits and social candid= of the two nations. To judge of the state of any people, it is always desirable to we the (Ink, or national iJt Viers. Eating and drinking are functions, which in paint of urgency, though not of dignity, take precedence of all others; and therefore, generally speaking, the best fed nations will be the happiest. We never can tell, how mm, what, part of the beef and corn produced within difhrent , countries is consumed by the inhabitants; but We can form an ap. peottlenatim judgment of the degree ague and abundance enjoyed in each, by marking the comparative consumption of those ankles *tick belong to the elm of luxuries, or non-necessaries. Yet.bere agala r allowance must be made for variety of climate, taste, and ciraunstukes. The French prefer coffee, , the English tea ; yet men of the former article the proportional consumption is greater in Britain than in France.. Of sugar, whick is perhaps in more gineral use in a multitude of forms, than any other non-necessary ankle, the consumption is nearly as 6 to 1 in favour of Britain ; but taking in the domestic sugar of France, made front beetroot, the proportion is probably not more than 4to 1. We must bear in mind, however. that till the end of the war the French were nearly deprived of all means of obtaining article: of foreign growth, and that in the facility of procuring and circulating these commodities, France was only at the point in 1915 which Britain bad reached in 1790. Silk ••/. Cotes Supt 1 4•41:7ebefele ....ft CAA* Olive OM. r. Moss factures •• Indigo Cliregium Fruits .. Tobacco Building Timber Silk Tiseuee, ...... Capper Iron •• Woollen Facie .. • •• Tee 2,1. 46,2 13,4 ... 182,1 8,400.1 ,5,000 2,000 9,100 (46,000 8,100 6,300 )1,000 SAM 1,000 1,011 N.B. Franc* imported, in 1821, 400,000 ginner. of wheat, value £950,000 ; and the value of all grain, rice, 'nut, &c. which paid duty for home consumption . was £4 , 300,000; but this in cludeslo,4oo,ooo kilogrammes ; or 10,000 tons of olive oil., value £58u,000. Rinses:l Is 111g7. Wart of Whole 114. port. mule Pro duce or Mauilac tore. Whole Value. IMPOWiIIn t 9 1827. Part for Whole Domestic Vibe", Produce Imported. Csosump- ♦alue. of tl'io. Dudes. lbs. lbs. sif 3,120 ' 1,470 $ 2,750.000 43.000 80 001 $ 65,200 $ $ 2,510,000 265,000 175,000 $ 132,000 , , 1;905,000 1,200,000 11.600 0$ $ 9.7' $ $ 976,000 118,000 49,700 $ $ 22,000,000 899.000 348,000 96,000,$ 0$ 65,200,0 , 840,000 334.000 2,150 $ $ 1,530,000 780,000 40,000 46,200, , I 45,0410, 1 0$ 628, 45,000 ,13,400,$ $ 7,300 sss 603, 2,000 517,000 9,100 26,000,$ 490,000 146,000 182,000 33 $ $ 370,000 8,100 9,400,000 9.400,1 , $ 390, 6,500 49,000,$ $1 35,500,. $ 290,000 101,000 260,$ $ 119 $ $ 112,000 5.000 1,010 3:0,000 110,000 11,000 REPORT MADE TO THE KING OF FRANCE. The Keeper of the Seals in France bas just submitted far the year 1828, his annual Report to the King, on the state Of the Cri minal and Civil Jurisprudence of that country. The first part of It has not yet come to our bands, but from the second part, con tained in the Avenel ales Degas of Friday, we make the following extracts The crimes of the Press and of the Book trade in 1848, in Paris, and Its departments. amounted to 142 accusations; 116 cases were brought to trial, and of them 72 were acquitted, and 90 found guilty. Of the 90, 24 were fined only, and 22 Mod and imprisoned. The appeals were 5,833, being, like last year, the one-twentieth • part of the causes tried in the first instance. Of 100 decisions appeakd against, 54 were confirmed, and 46 reversed, In whole or in part. Of 2,426 perwsns accused. who were finally, en appeal, acquitted 298 were arrested, 38 had been detained less than a month, 118 from one to sls month% 92 from two to three months, and SO for above three months. The number of relapsed criminals, or of those accused a second time, which, in 1e46. was 756; in 1627,695. was. in 1821, '1,114 of which 1,009 were males, and 175 females. But it is to be ob served that this augmentation is only of persons who had been punished corredimally j and. perhaps, it is now to be ittributed to a greater correctness than formerly into convictions of ibis de scription. The number of those who have previously been ;object to bard labour has diminished, within the three years, from 179 to 152, and that of the accused liberated from confinement has not varied. Among the relapsed, 905 had only beat once before condemned, when they again appeared as criminals; 190 had been twice before condemned, 64 three times, l 3 four times, seven five times, two six times, and only one had before incurred seven c nd.mnations ; and. for the eighth time, he was sentenced to bard labour. Of the 1,182 relapsed criminals, 146 were prosecuted for crimes against the person, which make 12 in the 100, *l4k it.e general proportion of alines against the person, in the whole number of accused, was 25 in the 100. Jo 1827, the proportional number of these camel was SS is the 100, in the whole number, and uoly 11 in the 100 in the relapsed. In 1828, 251 persons were accused of lusassitusties; of this number 111 had been abodeenned and liberated • 4 of these had previalisly , been sentenced to bard labour, 1 to close confinement, dud IS to abilple imprisonment. 01114 untamed to death, 17 belonged to ghettos of *NW who had been liberated (15 in the i 00), 5 had buffeted hard babofit S shah conginetneitt, and 9 imprbonthent. The disposition to steal is what most manifests itself among the dirtharged criminals. Of the 1,102 relapsed, 8.13 had before bees punished for theft ; 967 were promoted for the same crime in 1828. Among the former sentences,2l in the 100 were fur crimrs against the person. In the new prosecutions there were only II in the 100, which seems to chew that pisnishmstit is more effica cious to soften the passions which threaten personal safety. than to correct the vices which lead to the violation of the right of property. Ihe Correctional Tribunals had o try. In 1898, 5,578 persons arraigned for a repetition of offences, 2,790 being males, and 76t females • 2,684 had only suffered one correctional punishment, Sue had bee; punished twice, s 9 three times, 64 fur times, o fore times and 27 had been punished from six to 36 times Uniting the accused to the arraigned. of those who bad relapsed the total is 4,760, who having been punished and discharged were prosecuted again in 1828. Of this number 292 had been previously fined, 2073 had been imprisoned for less than one year, 1771 ini planned more than one year, 276 had been condemned to close confinement, and 348 to hard laiour. Of these three latter classes, with the exception of 394 whose history hoot known, 298 were in the bulks, 1275 in the nineteen central houses of detention. Cl in the four great prisons connected with the central houses, cud 375 lo other prisons. Of the relapsed, 29 in the 100 have been in the hulks at Urea', 24 in the 103 in those at L'Orient,2s in the 100 at itoclafort. and Y 6 at Toulon. Fur the four bulks together it is 27 Of the prisoners in the central hooves; the propoetiop,,EceLapsed • 7iLmi r nals . tab oo s In v the wsu 100,hoer different m a t:recite: l V, liblsw it ir s hc alie tulims ; _r i f "%Tit. 10 in the 103 to 5e : the former proportion was formed df tbersisioli loners in the central house of Cadhillai. which contains iely women ; the latter proportion was funned of the prisoners at Loos, which contains both sexes. The central house of Nimes only gave 16 relapsed out of 109 persons discharged, Clermont (01e) 17,. of Montpellier 19, of au (Hautes-Alpes) 22, of Lysees (Lot and Garonne) 24, dif Missy (Seine and Oise) 44, of Gaillon (Bum) 48, of Hennes 47. The central house of correction of &Wont (Moor) supplied. of 100 persons discharged. 62 who were re-accused. Investigation. are to be made with a view to ascertain the causes of these differences in establishments which appear to be regulated by the same laws. The results of the new prosecutions directed against discharged criminals were, that 406 have beer acquitted, 243 lined, came placed in the pillory, 17 condemned to death, 479 sent, nod to hard labour for life or fur a term of years, 1.577 sentenced to imprisnotneot for lees than one year ; and finally, 1,937, including 168 persons dis charged from the kaiaks. have bees sentenced to close confinement or to imprisonment for more than one year, which they are to suf fer in the central booms of detention, which unforteJately, afford no means of separating them from other prisoners. The total number of the condemned, who, according to their punishment. must have been seat to these central houses in 5828. was 9 451, and the relapsed ponies of these 22 in the 100. The time which has passed between the liberation and the relapse has been carefully marked in several tables, tor all claws of crimi. cola. The proportion of those who have relapsed in the first year of their return is 28 in the hundred of the galley slaves ; 26 of those who had undergone the punishment of solitary confinement ; 37 of those who had suffered imprisonment for a year and upwards; 47 of those imprisoned for a shorter period. Thus, in the last year, those who have undergone the severest punishments appear less ready to resume their criminal pursuits. Several tables of the brat and second part point out the age of the individuals who bad relapsed at the time o( their first or their last *mottoes. We see there that 1.231 individual*, out of 4,760, a little more than a quarter. bad not attained their 216 year when they entered the career of crime. They would. perhaps, have been corrected by their first eentence, if it bad been possible to plate them in private prisons conformably to the wise provision of the Royal Ordinance of Sept. 9, 1814. The third part of the account presents. in live tables, the num ber of the decisions pronounced by the Police Tribunals in each department. We And there 95.5119 cases, and 132.167 persons second. which gives us 6,736 eases, and 9,152 persons charged more ,than in 1827. The fourth part comprehends twenty-three tables, in which are dossed all information with respect to the preparation and decision • criminal and correctional proceedings. the Chambers of the Council of the Tribunals of the First In- BMW have discharged from proceedings 16.409 culprits, of whom 7,114 had been apprehended during the balladry. That is a little We than in 1827. The Chambers of Accusation have dischargeil 1,357 culprits ; 1145 were In prison ; they were detained as follows t—For kss than a month, 237 ; from one to two months, 306; frog, two to three months, 191 ; from throe to di months, 99 ; above six month.. 91. Two were detained by virtue of a preceding sentence. Among the facts, the causes of which justice was bound to verify, we remark 4.155 accidental deaths, 1,764 suicides, and 116 dads, 29 of which were products', of death. The Chambers of Couried have pronounced in all 41,647 decrees. which is 2,633 more than in 1827. The number of cases submitted to that Stu degree of jurisdiction has continually increased for the last for years; however, the zeal of the blagi.trates has, in every your, been able to increase the celerity of their prism-alines. In 1825, decrees to the number or 81 iu the 100 were prosoumed iii the three first months, in cases of crime or delis.quency ;" in 1826, MI •in 1827. 84 ; 1828, is. The criminal accusations aloe have been determined pttic more rea dily t h an in 1111t7 65 In 'be hundred have been submitted to a Jury to the Int de months, instead of 64, sod that progress !Lie been prindpally found in those places in which your Majesty re marked most slowness. It is Arne that the proportion In the tie months has risen from 45 to SG; in Cordes, from 22 to 30; at Montpelier, from 411 to 56; at Pot, trom 56 to 60; at Ilionht•n 46 to 54 ;at Toulouse, from 39 to 46. Mk remit app eare d to me worthy of being remarked to your Majesty, because, by pros lug praiseworthy efforts, it skews that the slowness does: not arise from insurmountable obstacles. A new table shows the duration of a process beginning wit► the time the accused is placed in the bands of justice : ninety in the hundred accused persons have been tried within the six first mont►s, and forty. three in the hundred the first three month,. In Angers and Orleans, foci-nine in the hundred have been tried in sit months, 82 and 59 in three months. The Correctional Tribunals have d. termined eighty-six eases In the hundred, in the space of three months from the time of the crime ;ih y had determined ninety one in 1827. The Courts of Appeal have determined seventy-one indtad art sizty•seven, in the two months of Appeal. The oorr,ctional jivigment. have been pronounced with great exactness. Out of the hundred persons condemned to imprison. meat, eighty-nine have begun to undtrgo their imprisonment within three months frum their condemnation. 'There were only eighty four in 1827. One hundred and seventeen were implicated, in 1828, In SKS cri minal or correctional trials. The authority to proorcite has been granted with regard to 58 of them by the Chiefs of the Adminie. William to which they respectively belong ; and with regard to 21 of them, by your Majesty, on the advice of your Council of State. It has been refused for U. Of the 79 thus prosecuted, 2S were dismissed by . the Chamber Accusation ;25 were acquitted-6 by the Correctional Tribu nals, and 19 by the Courts of Mdse; 27 were condemned-6 of them to infamous punishments, 2 to imprisonment fur one year and upwards, 9 for km, 10, were fined, and 2 are not yet tried.— Journal des Deltas. GERM.IN PAPERS. WARSAW, Ocr. 27. One of oar Journals aim" Several foreign Journah Irtire pub lished the Treaty of Adrianople, and the separate convention res pecting Moldavia and Walachia. Though they contain nothing contrary to the Imes of peace as announced in hi. Usje•ty's Alani• feu°, we think ft proper to delay the in•rrsion of thew tr e ati e s till they ate officially published, which. according to the usual (onus. la not done till after the eschaoge of the ratification." CONSTANTINOPI F, Mr. 4. . A singular event has lately tidied much sorptise. A Greek mined Argbuyelo, some years ago Charge d' %Cites at Berlin. ' w.l, aocordiag to general bead, appointed to accompany. a. chi. f dragoons. the emba.sy which the Sultan i nten d, t o sen d to St. Petwaborgb. The Sultan had sent for him, and it b said bad tursoated his. pecuniary embarrassments by a roludderalile pr. - .tears Milo utak who was congratulated by every body nu this kamovenseut of hh. eendqion, has soddenly :vanished Midi Mr family and all his relations. and bobStly haws whither. . whak utwarsar, he van' h4ve ,fled: Thera are start..l6 . 0111110011144 but .'host of them not worth riptuting. The • trust *admit 'Melon' morns to be, thatib6 sudden tight was the only means by which a ,mid man, already advanCed io yearn, • 1 i