Star. — London, England, 1829-08-22 00:00:00

s ~~`~. • i'lk. , ° 7;l*. iall.4,p,,„ter":-.. .-- 7 ....-' '-••••••... I'lk\kui‘ / . , . , . (/ t (',', • , :'t C S r - ' . • i v, 4.1MZ1: . \i/ . . '' ~ i - . -;;-( • Ot ______ . - -_-- '\ / i ..114414- 44 4107 -- ( l l\ eNil i t 1111 r I -..._ • • ' , • i, , ' ~ • . . • . . .. . THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING . ; "Liss, AND NOTHING MORE -•••...-r".- WAS4I%., • !: • 111 UP 4"k - --A . •1 ... -.. 4 . `. 4 .,1 / 1411144 4 4 i A 1 : "4 NUMBER 13,247.] SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2g, 1829. • PRICE SEVENPENCF. QUEEN DONNA MARIA. Tbis day is pubUsbed, by Autzonszu Liz and Lu, $6, Regent's Quadrant. A PATRIOTIC S O N G, A Addressed and most respectfully dedicated, by permission, PRIVATE CONTRACTS. Thomas Hint, Surrey-street, Strand, commission agent, Attie 2s, at twelve, Sept.!, and Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Court °Peons- - Misdealt. Attornies , Messrs. Stedma n and Southley, Tkrog • Otortaa-treet. Moon, Harwich, Baez, Phail-maker, Sept. 4,8, at eleven, and Oct. On. 2, at ten at the Court of Com missioners. 'Attorney, Mr. Sanders Princes-street, Bank. Abraham Sandf ord, Sherborne, Dorsetsbire, linen-draper, Sept. 10, 11, and Oct. 2, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, BristoL Attornies, Messrs. Visard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Gregory and Smith, Bristol. Thomas Wright. Sutton. Nottinghamshire, grocer, Sept. 3, at seven, b and Oct. 2, at ten, at the George lon, Alfretoo, Derby shire. Attornies, Means. Bromley, Gray's Inn-square ; or Midas. Richard and Son, Alfreton. Thomas 3opley, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, hosier, Sept. 7, s, and Oct. 2, at one, at one, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury. Attornia, Iledilm.Clarke and Co. Lincoln's Inn-fields ; or Mr. Teen, Shrewsbury. Richard Wadland Wills, Barnstaple, Devonshire, linen-draper, Sot. 5,7, and Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn ' Barn staple. Attornies, Mr. Gribble, Barnstaple ;or Mr. Darke, Red Lion-square. Wiliam Daubney Holmes, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 15. 16, sad Oct. 2, at three, at the George Inn, Heaton Norris, Lan cashire. Attornies, Messrs. Newton and Winterhatom, Stock pot ; or Mr. Back, Veruktn-buildings, Grays Inn. Geage Tacker, Coleford, Somersetshire, innkeeper, Sept. 17, 18. ard Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Old Down Inn, Sonsersetskire. Attornies, Messrs. Berkeley, Lincoln's Inn ; or Mr. Crad dock, Sbepton Mallet, Somersetahire. George Johnson, Manchester, cotton-spinner, Sept. 7, 11. and Oct. 2,at two, at the Star lan, Manchester. Attornies, Meant. M hie and Parry, Temple; or Mr. Wheeler, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Sett. 16. J. Henderson, Lawrence Pountney-lane, drysalter, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Sept. 22. C. Fearteley. Crutcaed-friars, wine merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners—Sept. 14. J. Duckett and CO. Manchester, calico printers, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—Sept. 14. W. Hopkins, Oswestry, Shropshire, ironmonger, at one, at the Claren don-buildings, Liverpool—Nov.l3. G. Busby, Spalding, Lincoln shire, grocer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Sept. 15. J. Kershaw and Co. Manchester, machine makers, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester—Oct. 16. J. A. Hunter, Aston, War wickshire, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingium—Sept.l7. J. Mathias and T. Bowen, Haverfordwest, bankers, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Sept. 25. J. Edenborough and Co. Quen-street, Cheapaide, warehousemen, at one, at the Court of Commissioners--Sept. 11. T.Wadsworth, Buiton-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, butcher, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield—Sept. 22. C. Dollmao. Regent-street, Sr. Mary-la-bonne, East India shawl warehouseman. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Sept. 15. W. Newman, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw hat manufacturer, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Sept. 15. J. Pain, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw hat manufacturer, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. M. de PoUgnac who will do harm to the document, and justice to the budget? ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, • Situate at the Entrance of ACTON, on the Road to OXFORD, Within Five Miles of OXFORD-STREET. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,! By Mr- JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Refit-street) A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and small Part COPY HOLD ESTATE ; comprising An Excellent GOTHIC FAMILY RESIDENCE, With Offices, Coach-houses, And Stables, Productive Kitchen Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and Meadow Land, the whole • Nearly TWELVE ACRES. Te be viewed by Tickets, which, with P a rti cu l ars , may be had it l4c, Pow, No. 170, Rat-eltarb DEVONSHIRE. THE VALUABLE MANOR OF SIDBURY AND BUCKLEY, • AND CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, We consider it as certain, that the work begun by M. Roy, will be abandoned, and the public interest sacrificed, the affection of our Absolutlbta of Paris for their friends of Madrid being what ought. to overcome every other consideration. Thus M. Agustin foresees that he is about to have a finer game than ever to make dupes here for the advantage of the Spanish Government. TO HIM MAJPIT The QUEEN of PORTUGAL and ALGARVE. The Wotds and Music By Captain W. Knight of several Military Orders, Whose Compositions have been favourably received in the Repub. lic of Letters and Music. The English bean beats with pure fervour, fair stranger ! 'Gainst Tyrants 'cis steeled—for the helpless it warms; Tho' Traitors yet Maui thy young fiend with danger, wrong a child England takes to her arms? SPANISH EXPEDITION. HAVANNAH, JULY 7. The expedition against Mexico sailed on the sth inst. and went out most brilliantly, the troops full of enthusiasm. The transports were the following American vessels :—Robin Hood, Capt. Evans ; Roger, Williants • Illosin Bingham; Triton, Captain Smith; Chillan, Ruder; Cornelia, C.onstant, and the Spanish brig Cats line, with 3,500 troops. Ships of war—Lice ship, Srberano. Frigates—Leiltad and ltestauraceur. Brigs—Caulino and Amelia. Admiral Laborde has gone as Commander of the squadron, and CAll land from his ships 800 marines, well armed and disciplined. The expedition is furnished with front 550,000 to 500,000 dollars. The following is the Proclamation of General Barrados (Com mander of the Spanish Army), to the inhabitants of Mexico : " Inhabitants of New Spain—His Excellency the Captain General of the Islaud of Cuba addresses you in the name of our King, at the same time that I present myself on your shores with the first division of the Rosa! Army, which is now about to occupy your kingdom, in order to re-establish in it the order and paternal go vernment of the best of Sovereigns. Nielleans !—I do not come t. avenge insult, nor to gratify a spirit of revenge for injuries ; all that is past is in oblivion, be • cause it is the Royal will of our august and ancient Sovereign. I come with bayonets, not to use against your breasts, but to resist those who persist in rebellion against the will and clemency of our generous Monarch. As a faithful executor of the royal will. offer you, under my word of honour, that I shall see it areal's• plhheti very speedily ; and then, when reason has succeeded par aion, you will be able to compare and judge the difference between 300 years of happiness to the seven of frightful revolution. Thanks to Dims PitOVIDESCE, you are about to free yourselves from so terrible a scourge ! " Mexicans! the moment is now at hand when peace and plenty are to be restored to you ; withdraw yourselves from the hateful banner of anarchy, which has alienated this beautiful country, and which has only benefitted the unprincipled adventurers who have tyrannised over you ; remain by your fire-sides, continue in your daily avocations and your persons and property shall be respected. The division which I have the honour to command is an example of subordination and dicipline, the soldiers that compose it are your brothers; our religion, our language, and our customs are the same, and the same b lood runs in our veins. If, contrary to all expectations, there should exist any individual of the division, who, forgetting his duties, shall commit any outrage, I shall know how to chastise him with all the rigour of the laws. _ _ _ _ _ •, SALES BY AUCTION. CLEVELAND•STRRET, FITZROY-SQUARE, THREE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. JOHN' ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) THE EXTENSIVE and VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising the Manor of Sidbury and Stickle'', and nearly THREE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES, The Eligible Residence, SIDBURY HOUSE, with Offices, Gardens, lawns, and Pleasure Grounds; Farms, with Farm Houses and Agricultural Buildings, Dwelling Houses and Cottages. The River Sid flows through different parts of the Lands, which slope towards the South, are pleasingly diversified, command rich and picturesque views, and present most delightful sites for the erection of Villas ; the climate mild and salubrious; within three miles of Sidmouth , the Turnpike-road from which to Honiton panes through the Estate, and the Mail Coach to London through Stdbury daily. . _ _ Contiguous to the New-road and the Regent's-park, A Compact DWELLING-HOUSE, commodious SHOP, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Gamway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley. Cornhill, On THURSDAY, August 27, at Twelve o'Cleck, ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a long term of years, at a trifling ground rent, eligible for investment • comprising a compact Dwelling-house, situate No. 43. Clevela nd -street, Fitzroy-square, contiguous to the New-road and the Regent's-park, a very improving neighbourhood, with a commodious Shop, adapted for the display of goods ; Parlour, and Work-room, and private entrance on the ground floor; a draing room neatly fitted up, and bedchambers on the first floor, and four bed-chambers over ; kitchen and back kitchen in the base. mem ; and large open yard at the back ; in the occupation of Mrs. Myatt, milliner, on lease for a term of years, which will expire at Midsummer-day next, when a considerable advance may be made upon the present rental. To be viewed by permission of the tenant, of whom particulars may be had; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. ROBINS, No. 170, Re gent-street. . May be viewed, by applying at Sidbury House, where Pattie-- lan may be had ; of Messrs. Flood and Mules, Solicitors, Honiton ; and of Mr. Rooms, No. 170, Itegent-street. SHROPSHIRE. Highly Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Eligible for Investment. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with Offices, Garden, Orchard, and Outbuildings, Dwelling-house, Malt-house, and Cottages. Sundry ENCLOSURES of Rich MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND; TORRINGTON-STREET, TORRINGTON-SQUARE. LEASEHOLD ESTATE, TWO COMPACT DWELLING-HOUSES, IMODUCISG NKAILY ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffeehouse, 'Change Alley, CornhiU, On TMUUDAY, the 27th of August, 1829, at Twelve o'Clock, VIVA IIDI or THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, CREAMORE; (Signed) " Head-quarters." 7 ‘ ISIDRO BARRADOS." CERTIFICATES. Sim 11. W. T. Fry, Constitution-row, Gray's Inn-road, historical en graver—G. Davis, Dover-place, New Kent-road, carpenter—J. PillM, Talbot Inn-yard, High-street, Southwark, bop merchant — J. Brown, Greenwicb, currier—J. Peninsula, Liverpool, money scrivener. FRENCH PAPERS. D ESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES for Investment. LOT 1. Comprises a compact DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 2, Totrington-street, Torrington-square, and contiguous to Russell-square, a pleasant and cheerful situation, in the occupation of John Sinclair, Esq. on Lease to Mr. Cates, held for a term of nearly Eighty years at a moderate Ground R ent. The House is three stories high, two rooms on a floor, hand somely fitted op ; folding doors on the first floor; the attics fiat cielings. On the ground floor, neat entraisee lobby, diming par. lour, Gentleman's room, water closet, and door to the garden- Convenient offices in the basement. Lot 2. A DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining, No. 3, in Tor rington-street, planned nearly in a similar manner, mut neatly fitted up. In the occupation of Mr. Shaw, on lease to S. W. Dark., held for the same term as the foregoing. To be viewed by permission of the Tenants. Particulars may be had at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Roams, N 0.170, liegent-street. WARWICKSHIRE. TO CAPITALISTS, COAL AND IRON MASTERS, AND OTHERS. VALUABLE AND LONG-ESTABLISHED COLLIERY, ?MAR TM* CITY OF COVENTRY. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Of Warwick House, Regent-street, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornbill, On THURSDAY, the .I.7th or August, 1829, at Twelve °Thick, By Order of the Executors of Joux HALL, Esq. lA. A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; cons prising the well-known and lung-estab li shed , Productive _.__ _ ____ COLLIERY of WY KEN, In the County of Warwick, situate within Three Miles of the City of Coventry, on the Banks of the Oxford Canal, and in a very populous Country. held under the Corporation of Coventry, as Trustees of Sir Thomas White's Charity, at a moderate Royalty. Together with all the Engines, Fixtures Apparatus, &c. which are of the best pn4sible description, now used in carrying on the Works. The Mines from which the Coal is obtained are supposed to be inexhaustible, and such is the estimetion in which it is held, that the supplies can scarcely keep pace with the demand. Particulars may be had of Mr. John Harris, Engineer at the Colliery, who will show the wanks ; at the principal Inns, Coven try and Birmingham; Jerninghani Arms, Shiffnal, and the neigh bouthood ; of Mr. Twigg, Mineral Agent, Chesterfield; Mr. Granger, Mineral Agent, Wolverhampton ; Mr. Burton Solicitor, Daventry ; Messrs. Austen and Hobson, Solicitors, Raymond buildings, Gray's-inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Boma, No. 170, Regent-street, London. LEICESTERSHIRE, Ou the BORDERS of DERBYSHIRE and STAFFORDSHIRE. Desirable Pleasant HUNTING RESIDENCE, IVith Offices, excellent Gardens, ileas ure Grounds, and Land, WRIT TWENTY-TWO ACRES, Near Ashby-de-la-Zouch. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, RI Mr. JOHN ROBINS. (Of Warwick House. Regent-street) At Garrawsy's Coffee HOWIC • 'Change-alley. Corehill, On TH UR S DAY , the gth of October, 16'2, at Twelve o'Clock, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a deairable Pleasant HUNTING RESIDENCE, situate in the centre of the Earl of Chesterfield's, Lord Anson's. the Meynell and Quorndon Hounds ; within three miles of the town and cel e br ate d B at h s of Ashby-dela-Zona, and two from the Moira Baths. The House is adapted for the accommodation of A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION, In very complew order, the present Proprietor having expended a very considerable sum in judicious alterations and repairs; - With excellent Offices of all descriptions, Coach Houses, Stables - Cyr eight horses , extensive walled Garden, tastefully lakout, and well stocked, clopped and planted with choice Fruit Trees; Hot and Drees House, and Land, In all about TW4NTY-TWO ACKES; In which there is fine Potter's Clay, as weU as Coal. Murton-on-Trent is distant only six miles, Derby fifteen; Lichfield sixteen, and about 120 from London. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars;;;be had at the ltesidence ; at the Queen's Head and the Hotel, Ashby-de-la- Souch • Castle, Tamworth ; Swan, Burton-on-Trent ; King's Head, ; Three Crown.. Leicester ; of T. G. Parr, Eq. and at the George Inn. Lichfield; Hen and Chickens, and Hotel, Birmingham ; Sir J. 1.1 Folder, Solicitor ' Button-ota-Trent, of ' 'whom tickets for viewing may be had • of Mr. Mackintoth, Ar chitect, No. 20, Golcitn•aquare,; at. Gamway's; and of Mr. Bosnia, No. 170, Kegent.street; of WhoM tickets for dewing may • be had. Situate in the Pariah of WEN!, and . County of SALOP, Eight miles from Whitchurch, eleven from Shrewsbury, nine from Ellesmere ; comprising A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, Adapted for the accommodation of a Genteel Family, With Offices, good walled Garden, Orchard, Stables, and Out buildings sundry Enclosures of fine rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land CONTAIN= • BOUT THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN ACRES; A Dwelling-house, with Malt-house and Garden Cottages, and Gardetta ; lirmelommea Or neat Water Meadow, Ar abic Land, aid old Grazing Ground; containing about TWENTY ACRES. The whole lying compact M a ring -fence, and containing upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES. The Lands have been farmed without regard to expense, and are now in a high state of cultivation ; the Timber and Plantations are thriving and very valuable ; adjoining the Preserves of the Marquis Cleveland, which abound with Game, and a short distance from Hawkstone, the mocb-admired seat of Sir Rowland Hill,Bart. There are many sites on the Estate eligible for Building. Particulars and Plans of the Property may be bad of Mr. Roams, No. 170, Regent-street. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, AVG. 21. Commission in the Corps of Swansea and Fairweod Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. Francis Wheatley, Gentleman. to be Cornet. CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. AUTUMN monis, 1829. Noavusax Ciacurr—H. It. Itsvuotns, Fog. Chief Commissioner. Itutlandshlre—At Oakbam, October 6. Lincolnshire—At Lincoln and City, October 7. Nottinghamshire—At Nottingham and Town, Oct. 9. Derbyshire—At Derby and Borough, Oet. 10. Yorkshire—At Wakefield, Oct. 14; at Kingston-upon-Hull, Oct. 90 ; at York and City, Oct. 22 ; at Richmond, Oct. 24. Durham—At Durham, Oct. 27. Northumberland—At Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Town, Oct. 29. Cumberland—At Carlisle, Nov. 2. Westmorland—At Kendal, Nov. S. Lancashire—At Lancaster, Nov. 7 ; at Liverpool, Nov. 16. Cheshire—At Chester and City, Nov. 19. SOOTHISII CIRCOIT-4. 0. Haunts, RAci. Commissioner. Berkshire—At Reading and Borough, Oct. 2.0. Oxfotdshire—At Oxford and City, Oct. 22. Worcestershire—At Worcester and City, Oct. 24. Herefordshire—At Hereford and City, Oct. 26. —At Monmouth, Oct. 98. —At Gloucester and City, Oct. 30. At Bristol, Nov. 2 ; at Bath, Nov. 4 ; at Wells, Nov. 6. Devonshire—At Exeter and City, Nov. 9. Cornwall—At Bodmin, Nov. 12. Devonshire—At Plymouth, Nov. 14. Dorsetsbire—At Dorchester, Nov. 17. Wiltshire—At Salisbury, Nov. 19. Hampshire—At Winchester, November 20; at Southampton, Nov. 21. Sussex—At Horsham, Nov. 24. Kent—At Dover, Nov. 26 ; a: Maidstone, Nov. 28. MIDLAND CIICUIT.—T. B. Bowes, Esq. Commissioner. Hertfordshire—At Hertford, October 31. Essex—At Chelmsford, Nov. 2 ; at Colchester. Nov. 3. Suffolk—At Ipswich and Borough, Nov. 4. Norfolk—At Yarmouth, Nov. 6; at Norwich and City, Nov. 7 ; at Lynn, Nov.lo. Suffolk—At Bury St. Edmund's and Borough, Nov. 12. Cambridgeshire—At Cambridge, Nov. 13 ; at Ely, Nov. 14. Huntingdonshire—At Huntingdon, Nuv. 16. Bedfordshire—At Bedford, Nov. 17. Northamptonshite—At Northampton, Nov. 18. Leicestershire— At Leicester, Nov. W. Staffordshire—At Litchfield, Nov. 93 ; at Stafford, Nov. 24. Shropshire—At Shrewsbury, Nov. 97. Warwickshire—At Coventry, Nov. 30; at Warwick, Dec. 1. Buckinghamshire—At Aylesbury, Dec. 3. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. William Howland, White Lion-street, Pentonville, dealer. BANKRUPTCY. ENLARGED. William Goldsworthy Tucker, Reefer, watchmaker, from Fept. 1 to Oct. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BAN K PTCI ES SUPERSEDED. FAlward Thomas and Wilham Thorns, Park-lane, horse-dealers. William Hooker, Handsworth, Staffordshire, gunntaker. BANKRUPTS. Robert Bennett, East Winch, Norfolk. wine merchant, to surren der, Aug. 28. at twelve, Sept 2, at one. and Oct. 2. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Mr. Coultnn, Lynn, Norfolk ; or Mesars. Appleby and Mono* Raymond-build ingi, Gray's Inn. Jubu Williams and Benjamin Rogers, Houndeditch, comb manu facturer', Aug. 95, at twelve. Sept. ‘ 4, at eleven an d m O ct. Oct. 2, at twelve, at the Court of. Commiefonerv. Attornies, Sweet* and Co. Frederick's place. Old Jewry. Jasrph 1 4 .dl e y,.Clatendon.square, chemist, Avg. 23, at one, Sept. 4, and Oct. 2, at eleven, a t the Court of Convoissioners.— Attorney, :%Ir. Fattest, Great James-street, ileafOrArovr. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. Hunter and A. Hunter, Sheffield, table knife cutlers—T. Wells and T. Stuck, Birmingham, rag merchants—T. Weaver and R. Weaver, Chester, grocers—G. B. Pint and G. Edwards, Ply mouth. stationers—j. blaccallum and J. Brice, London ' merchants —W. Evans and Co. Derby, bankers—J. Roberts and S. Vickers, Sheffield, saw manufacturers—G. Cotton and W. Woodbams, Ito. aborsier,peget inerthants—.Martha Talbot and Co. Milton. Lan cashire, cotton spinmrs (as far as regards Martha Talbot)—J. Forbes and A. J. Guitard, Birchin-lane, merchants—K. Maw and Co. Sheffield. merchants (as far as regards K. Maw)—M. Robin. arm and Co. Leeds, printers—M. Robinson and J. Hernaman, Leeds, stationers—J. F. Gregson and J. O. Greetham, Liverpool, ale dealers—lL A. Hughes and .1. Biggers. Great Trinity-lane, wholesale stationers—H. Littkwood and W. H. Bond, Osnaburg .. street, Regent's Park. silversmitho—J. M. Raikes and Co. LoTi don-wall, merchants (as far as regards J. Al. liatkes)—J. Browne and Co. 31inchinhampton, Gloucestershire, woollen clotk manu facturer-a—A. Plant and J. Barlow, Birmingham. pearl button makers—D. Thompson and H. Thompson, Chiswick, brewers— A. Ker and Co. Greenock, distillers (as far as regards A. Ker). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (WHICH GOVERNS IMPORTATION), For the Week ended Avis. 14, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wake. Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat 661. 74. I I Oats 23.. sd. Beans 38s. 10d. Barley 31s. 44. Rye 31s. sd. Peas 361. 10d. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 416, 54. Oats 235. 4d. Beans 381. 14 I Barley 31s. 10d. R I ye 335. 04. I Peas 36t. W. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Baown or Muscovano SUGAR, computed from the Return* made in the Week ending the 18th day of august, 1829, is 271. 64. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation theteuf into Great Britain. BALANCE OF TRADE BETWEEN FRANCE AND SPAIN. This smart political squib, which appears in the Condi !stamens!, is a very good sample of serious wit ; and, at the same tinw, a clear exposure of a shameful and ruinous fraud,rrmitted, by the French Government, to be practised on their own subjects, for the benefit of Ferdinand VII. '• Since 1823, we have had a trade with Spain, the balance of which is ruinous tu us. She furnishes us with sheets of paper, to which she ascribes a certain value, but which she ge nerously lets us have at half.price. Sbe says that her importations of paper into France have not, in six years, exceeded 227 millions of francs, nominal value (9,C80,0001. sterling). and we must believe her word, for we have no controul over the operations of her agent, though he operates ua our purses. It is then a sum of about 114 millions in cash (4,056,000 L sterling) that Spain has received front us, or 19 millions (760,0u0/.) a year. N. Roy intended to put an end to this traffic ,• he had frankly de clared so on the tribune. We are even assured that he had provi sionally stopped the issue of ricks perpeltAthes, by the threat of suppressing the quotation of them in the Exchange List. But Roy is no longer Minister, to the great joy of N. Aguado. The new Minister will have for his rule the public interest and economy, as the Graxeme says. We say that it will follow, and will be forced to follow, a rule directly opposed to that ; and we find the first proof of what we say in the articles published in the Gazelle in favour of N. Aguado, who yearly and very dexterously takes from us nineteen millions. Would it not be an incontestible piece of economy tu compel hint to leave them in our own pockets? But it has been pretended for some days that there is really no longer any Pyrenees ; that the two Cabinets are united by a tender sympathy; that they are not without hope of being able to bestow on us the happinesses which belongs to Spain ; iind that our new Ministers, less severe guardians of our maternal interests than M. Roy, will not disoblige their dear friends the Absolutists of the Peninsula, by depriving them of a small revenue of nineteen mil lions, of which they have an extreme want, seeing that unhappily absolutism and pOverty go hand in hand together. We believe, how.ver, that it cannot be very agreeable to our present Ministers that any Foreign Power should impoverish France for its own benefit. It concerns them that France should be rich, that she may be able to pay the thousand millions (40,800,C001.) which is a capital point in French Finance, or even more than a thousand ntilliata ; fur it is very possible that there may be additions to make to the UAW, which is not a perfect work, as every body admits. For instance, we du not give the Clew half of what they had before the Revolution e . de Mandel and Courvoisier may deem this Anti.Catbolic, Anti- Miiarchic.l, revolutionary, intolerable, or, indeed, a e know not what. Ws see also that the kiudget, by a saving sun of economy, unworthy of a civilised people, gives nothing to the cour tiers, a race precious for the preservation of high fashion and polite manners, while in the latter days of the old system, a certain tamily which did nut render, and had never rendered the least service to Se State, bat which was in favour at Court, did itself alone, every *ear, devour 1,800,000 francs (72,008 i.) of the puhlic taxes`.—a fact I r evealed by an authentic document. Nuw we ask, will it be ( From the Journal des Debats of Wednesday.) It is said that, alarmed at the noble refusal of Admiral de Rigny, the Ministry of la Bourdonnayc-Polignac is already drivitlg M. de Cbabrol from the hotel Ricoh to the Marine, and opening negotiations with M. de Beads, for the purpose of inducing him so accept the portfolio of the Finances. A man so justly esteemed by the Chamber as M. de Bettis will not, without doubt, hesitate in rejecting solicitations which have been unsuccessfully made to men of worth, honour, and capacity. It would be an ill-under stood sentiment of dev otedness which would induce him to tong& In the guarantee of a Ministry which is shunned by the unanimous cry of France. This would be to ruin one's self without saving the Ministry. From the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday. INDEMNITY TO THE CLERGY. We yesterday copied an article from the Cearrier des Eleaeurs, relative to a project for indemnifying the Clergy. Though the information given by that Paper is in substance correct, the mode in which it will be carried into execution is wholly inaccurate. The substance of the statement is as follows It is certain—and the short-robed Jesuits no longer make a mystery of it—that one of the preparatory measures which the faction expect from the new Ministry is an indemnity for the property of the Clergy which was confiscated In virtue of the revolutionary laws." The Gazette, delighted at the idea of being able, for once at least, to give a contradiction founded upon an appearance of reason, hastened to reply to the statement in these terms Where is the person who is not aware that the abandonment of Church property in France was consented to by the Pope and the Bishops, and consequently is consummated ; and that the 7,5 millions carried to the State Budget for the Clergy, form, in fact, an imdemnity for the property which they lost ?" The GaseUe is right. The idts of retrieving old endowments by the aid of a thousand million of francs Is no longer the order of the day, or at least it is postponed till better times ; far morunaiu is equally applicable in respect to the priesthood ; it is an inalienable possession. which is transmitted to posterity, like the fisherman's ring—the church postpones, but never abandons. But the words of the Ministerial Journal ought not, like the thunder-bolt in its fall to the ground, to be loot in the soil; and, therefore, let tts re peruse the last part of the sentence, fur it portends much for the future. Yes, the 3b millions carried to the State budget d., indeed, form an indemnity for the property which they lost; and it is this sum which must be rendered immoveable, at whatever price. Happily, we do not live iii those calamitous times when religion itself was menaced, and we shall never again have occasion to witness them. Let the Clergy turns an integral part of the people whom they are called upon to console • but let them not exa lt themselves over every thing and every bo dy. This, however, is what those who now hold the reins of monarchy desire. The Gexeefe in a few lines predic:s what the future will bring forth. Yes, it is in con templation to make the expense of maintaining the Catholic faith figure perpetually in the Budget, and to found a Civil List for the Clergy. And—repeat all the echoes of the party—is it not shameful to see the Church annually holding out hs band to the nation?— Is it not frightful to think that the caprice• of a majority of Jews or Dissenters, and even Atheists, may by some trick or scrutiny, destroy the free exercise of religion in France? Hia you dare each year, in the face of day, to bring Goo before an earthly tribunal? No. gentlemen, do not be uneasy ; banish those fears which are so loudly proclaimed only to frighten the weak-minded. Do not any longer lend year support to that divine Christianity which certainly does not stand in need of it ; and do not be uneasy about the interests of the faithful people and your own. As to principles, the majorities may now make grave attacks upoe them, it is true; but they would he powerless when made upon the wants of masse.. The majorities would stand no more chance of destroy ing the Church than the Army, the Tribunals, and the Adminis tration itself. If it was possible to read your hearts another fear would be discovered there. It would be seen that your feat of majorities is that they would distinguish limits from prodigality, and establi.ll an equal distribution of the just tribute to the State. Thus let us endeavour to avert this future while fortune favours IT, and let us begin by making sure of a clear and unincumbered revenue of 35 millions, without imposts or tents; but do not let us a.k for it in the funds. This would be wise, for they may fall or rise according to the degree of public confidence; and, besides, in whose name could we inscribe them in the Treasury ? Thanks to the antiquated system that every thing conies home and nothing goes out—we god contributors may hope in our old days to see again established those old monasteries with their little surrounding kingdoms; and that day, if the measure were adopted, mly not be so far off as may be (maxi red. We have before said the endowments multiply in an enormous progression ; and, mas ter of so many millions of which they would give no account, the Cleriy might have used that economy In their expenses agani,t which they cry out so much wisest we desire it. Gradually their immense capital would bring to them 'all pro perty ' • one by one the fields would revert to them. Th. woods would resist lonise, perhaps, but they would at least eerie to the attraction of this immense body. Then vassalage would again rise up of right upon the sod ; for, being no longer able to purchase an bumble field for his family, the labourer would be forced to sell his labour to his unremovable proprietor, and would become Chernme lige de sew .4661 Thus, by this single measure, the clergy would be raised to the rank of kings. for they would divide as immense prerogative, that of a perpetual endowment; and, master of the half of France, which they could feudalise as they pleased, they would continue to