Star. — London, England, 1829-01-06 00:00:00

• •• 4RELAIIb. • • • l'hefollossing articles upon the subject of the Mat teis of. A NOLIRSIT'S read we extract from the Dubli n Papers of Saturday t PROM THI DUBLIN &WINING MAIL. His Excellency appears to have been so proud of bis tomposition that he lost not a moment in transmitting a copy to London. It reached there on Saturday—a Cabinet Council was summoned for Sunday—a decision is come to—Lord Anglesey's recal is resolved upon. The Duke of Wellington bad an interview with bis Ma. jetty on the same day. That night a dispatch wa. forwarded io this country, apprising his Excellency of the resolve that had been come to. The Protestants of Ireland are of course rejoiced at the prompt and vi gorous measures adopted by the Duke of Wellington ; and although we are free to admit that the removal of Lord Anglesey from Ireland will be a considerable loss to the trading and manufactosing portion of the cid. Yens of Dublin, yet we cannot feel other than proud that Popery has received so mortal a stab, and its supporters so signal an overthrow. raw( TIM STAR Or BRUNSWICK. Lord An3lesey is recalled from the Lieutenancy of Ireland: public tumour has it, and some of our Con temporal ies so argue,that this measure has been adopted in consequence of the letter written by his Excellency to Doctor Curtis, the Roman Catholic Primate of Ire land. We can state, upon the most unquestionable authority, that such is not the fact. For the last month considerable dissatisfaction has been expressed by the Duke of Wellington at the mode in which Ireland has beets gove,rned; and, if we are rightly informed, a vet y angry correspondence was the result. Pending this, we are given to understand that a measure for suppres sing the Roman Catholic Association, or some equally unequivocal manifestation on the part of the Goverr. ment as to its impression of things as they,, are, wit proposed, and that Lord Anglesey, having questiooed„; the propriety of c trrying such measure into execution without being previously made acqossinted Kith the precise intentions of the Cabinet with respect to Ireland, and particularly so far as affected the adjustment of the Roman Catholic question, his recal was instantane• ous; so jhat, so far from the recal being conseq tent upon the letter, the letter was written in evident ptqur at the recal. YBOM TDB DUBLIN STATESMAN. Lord Anglesey's departure from Iceland will take place, it is said, in about eighteen days. It may be ne cessary to state, that no abolition of the Viceregal ofoce is in contemplation. In the event of Lord Anglesey's removal to England, previously to the appointment of his Excellency's suc cessor, LrodsJustices will be appointed. The personsges upon •strhom this Vffite will devolve ire the Lord Pri mate, the Lord Chincellor, and Sir John Byng. We are authorised to state, that it is not hi, Excel ler.cy's intention to t the Theatre to -morrow evening. TH EA T IL LS. The new Pantomimes improve as the petformrrs be come mole acquainted with the scenes, and the mac..i= nety works better ; both the Pantomimes rillect peat credit on the artists who pdinted them. Time is more point in the following lines, which ate sung as a guar titt in V.I. new Pantomime at D. ury-lane, than the Doke and confusion of the first night's petforarance allowed us to discover : Wet/ tuneful Baca-men. And not brawling bray-men, Jun come front Whitecbapel our fortunes to try; Our coffrrs are empty, To till them we'll tempt ye, By singing in low notes and likewise in high. beta la, &c. Our Mends in the city Are charmed with oar ditty, And promise to aid us in this our essay ; The Swiss-singing 'Utters By you were great gainers. A sous then bestow on the song of Bohea Lirra, b, ate. We don't wish to tire you, • But fain would inspire you TO send all your friends to this prince of Bazaars, And should you like puffing, We'll give you enough in— With plenty of piping, we'll sell youa—Cipts! Lirra la, Ste. The quattett Is sung in a scene representing the interior of the Royal Bazaar in Oxford-street, by four vocalists, dressed in the entwine of the Be/tension Brothers. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. The season of Vie French Company commenced at this Theatre last night. Nothwithstanding the u tfa •nurable state of the weather, we found the House occupied by a la.hionable and s-lee audience. The pieparatiOns for the comfort and accommoda:inn of the public were upon a neat and elegant plan. We never saw the Figli.b Opera House appear to so much ad vantage; rich drape►ies were ex:ended upon the fronts of the boxes, in the most tasteful style, and the general appearancesf the interior is elegant. The Orchestra, at the commencement t.f the enter tainments, struck tip 4 .Gort Save the King," but no attempt was m•de to sing it. Our national Anthem in duced wally to stand up with hats off, in the expecrati..n that the 'vocal strength of the company would have been called forth to give it effect, but it was nut sung. Vtve Hold QII4IIC " it flamed. and was performed much better than " Goo Save the King." When the curtain thew up, the audience were enter- taints' wi , h an interesting Piece, in one Act, which is • amusing, from the riJic,ilous efforts made by a hushand to as isthis friend to make love to his own wife. The cliar/cters were sulteined by LAPJRTIL, PULISSZ, BpAuras. Kachime BRAUPttIe, end Mdtiatmg ST. ANGS, with excellent effee4 In the second piece, Fanchon La Vielleum, Miss issxv Cia.on played the part of Faachou, in a style witch excited the re-iterated applau.e pf the audience. This young Lady is an excellent Actress. Young and handsome, and p , ssessing a complete knowledge of the stage, she cannot fail in pleasing. In the last piece, called Kettley, in, which the sustained the put of an innocent peasant girl, in love with a Preach Officer, Miss COLON displayed so much genuine feeling and sensipility, that the audience could not withhold re pitted bursts of applame. G AMARD and LAN NT also, gave strong support to the piece. The curtain fell amidst the loudest expressions r f ap. plause, and Madera iselle CoLoN was called upon to come, forward and receive the final mark of public ap probation. The curtain c nsequentll again drew up, the public favourite again came on, and bowed to the audience. Upon the whole, the French company found a warm and corflial recett on from their English admirers. Among the fashionable tottividual., *ho attended the the French petfurinances at the English Opera House last night, we noticed— Lord Moe miss auta . ,.. Lord T 'Lig, Sir JAMS LANGIIAIa, Sir Genital Dooms f, MG Bank Lady MOWITCII/I•Lita, Lady slavaasuri, &c. &c. Letters hive been received from Amsterdam, tthich mention the Russian Government to have contracted another loan of •six millions of guildets with the - hi nse of Hors and Co. at 984 it bete a preminor of a gnat . ter per cent. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE i January, 1828, sad the sth of January, 1829, showing 'Mass VIDILD JAM. 5. I Increase. !Decrease. 1828. 1829. ,r — C7 — X. Customs Excise 16,969,564 18,700.373 Stamps 6,375,140 6,666,363 Post Office 1,385,000 1,400,01. 0 nits ..... 4,768.273 4,849,3 .2 I 754.860 564,166 41 . ,C. 1,730.809 291.223 15,000 81,029 16,644,673 48,305,322 2.118 061 X. 264,720 390,694 Deduct Decrease ... ... ... .. 437,414 Increase on the Year... ...... 1,660 647 INCOME and CHARGE on the INCOME. Customs Exam' Stamps Post Office Taxes SlisceUaneous Tontine Matey • • • • To Cash brought, to this Account from the Ways and Nleans to replace the like Sum iwued cut of the Growing Pro duce of the Consolidated Fund in Ire land, for Public Services . . :ONSf)LI QUA stints 1828. .e. 4,863, 4,223,933 1,527,583 3211,000 2,c13,357 21 ',733 11,177,195 i 11,56 v 45;414 IATED FU; tmmJALSI 477,2641 1829. 2,691,105 S 023,328 1,615,630 341,000 2.026 395 223,725 11,924.193 11,399 632,668 14,665,823;12,568,250 COUR CIRCULAR. The young Q.teen of Plinruom. and her suite left her residence, at La'chant. yesterday morning in two carriages and four, and proceeded to the residence of the Duke and Duchess of CUM/Nee, in Bushy Patk. The Marquis - de BAILBACISA, the Countess de Frames, und the Chavalier de SALDAPOIA, were in the first carriage with the Quests; the Chevalier /lumens& mid Dr Barmy* fulloNed in the second carriag-. Her M arrived at Bushy at halt past one o'clock and was tecrived by the Duke of CLAMING' The hlarquie and Alarchioness de PAL• MILI.A. accompanied by their daughter. the Lady &mute, and the Brazilian Minister. accompanied by the Nlarquis de Rumps (late Ambassador front the Emperor of BRAZIL to the Austrian, Court), 'arrived Won aft. r lien MAJILSTY. The Duke and Duchy,. of CLAILIACI, and the Ladies and Officers of their Household, conducted their distinguished Visitors through the State apart ments. About two o'clock the party sat down to an el.-gain de. Jenne. The QUeID4 remained at Bushy till four ',clock, when her blaaisvr and suite took their leave of their Royal boat and hostess, and returned . to Laleham ; the Marquis and Marchitwo ill de Pera.- situ.* and the Urasilian Minister left at the same time and re- turned to town. --- The Duke of RUTLAND gave a gravid f-te- yesterday ,at his seat, &Noir Castle, lincoln.hire, Co the °crash's' of the anniversary of his birth-day. The Doke of Wat.wrws•nr and a large party of the private friends of his Grace among the Nobility and Gentry had previously arrived at Brlvoir Castle, on a visit to the Duke. A drawing-room of magnificent dimensions, in p►e. paring which a great number of wor►men had been employed. was opened for the first time. At one end of the apartment is a folidength statue of the late Ducises.. of Iluskoso • accused in white marble. The ceiling is divided into compartments, in which are painted the portraits of the Duke and the late Duchess of It , the Dowager Duchess of RUTLAND, and other members of the Duke's family ; also that of the late Duke of YORE, who was in the habit of honouring Delvoir Castle with his preaches. This is the lira entertainment given by his Grace since the decease of his late Duchess. Sir GRORGR MURRAY and the CHANCILLOR Of the Eustatius& left town yesterday on a •isit to the Duke of Byer 'surtax, at Isis seat at Stuwe, Bucks. The Lir' Of ABERDEiN left town yebterday evening on asbootius excursion. The foundation .tone of a new mansion for Lord Headley. was laid at Killarney last week ; estimated cost 10.0001. ST JAMBS'S PARK—Notwithstanding ,he inclemency of the weather on Sunday, the announcement that, by the order of his Majesty, the Wetmore in St. James's Park would he open to the public coney day, from nine o'clock in the mnrning until four in the afternoon, it is calculated that upwards of 20,000 persons visited the improvements and walked tound the grounds; and, perhaps, such a fashionable display of elegantly-drew...Al females l never graced the former pasturage of St. James's Park as it did oo Synalay last. Yesterday a wooden building at the pre opposite the Ilorse Guards was erected for the accommodation of the men appointed to preserve order, and prevent the Intrusion of improper icharacters, THE REVENUE. ABS? EACT of the NET PRODUCE el the REVENUE of GREAT' IfRITAIN, in the Years etitd . Sth JAnuary, Ms, and ith January, 1829, aistingnishing the Quarters Q s Fume sth July, 1 I inth OCt. I Sth lad. 1827. 1827. 1828. .0F" . sth April, 18117. VtA a ended lan. 5. 1828. CUSTOMS - . . . EXCISE - - . - - STAMPS - '.. - - Taxes under the Management of Commissioners of Taxes, including Arrears of Property - - - - Post Office - - - - One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on Pensions - - - - - Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars :rown Lands - - - zn3all Branches of the Ring's Hereditary Revenue - - - Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offi ce s - - Total Ordinary Ravenna Itnprest and other Monies - Total Revenue Applied to. Consolidated Fund - . To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as rut of the Ways and Means of the year Total - ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE and Sth January, 181 CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS Tatum under the Management of eluding Arrears of Property Post Office IL !Id. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands - - Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices • - . rs of Taus. in- Total Ordinary Revenue Insprest and other Monies - Total Revenue Applied to Consolidated Fund - To pay off Exchequer Hills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year Total 3,911,396 4,1411,84 6 1,384,791 3,1 11,938,721 107,47) 12,045, 1,820,;161 se 4,915,818 5.147,800 1,714,842 480,745 373,000 16,667 16,774 15,983 12,681,429 220,950 12,9b2 r 179 8,797,612 1,482,409 2,642;48 4,02?;274 4,4214933 1,527,583 2,0)3,5;7 328,000 13,939 29,715 1.90.1 26,409 3,444, 1,547, 20,47; 6,001 9,274,111 88,109 6,304,72 1,055,41 - - 9,360,e20, 12,04: GREAT Sth April, 11128. BRITAIN, in the Years ,In; the Quarters. Qua IMP % ENIIII) 15th July, j 10th Oct. 1828. 182.8. I .e. 3.951.291 4,661,932 4,263,867 5,714,7,99 1,689,325 1,705,676 1,927,551 1 336 000 48,674 •11,170 • • • I 1,586 15,613 46i978 .166,000 11,715 15,926 275 14.070 12,902,379 I 12,330,079 46,614,675 endvd sth ,i 4 sth Jan. 1829. 5,789,e22 5,0:3,3*J8 1,618,630 2,026,39.5 341,000 12,272 33,215 725 25,452 r, 180, YtA ended e lan. 5, 1829. 16,125,111 18,700;173 6,666r-45 40119,302 1,1011,000 55,003 66,611 6,677 66.926 B. 3,719,711 5,898,771 1,632,731 337,0 PC 12,344 6,300 9,851,1 67,181 6,859,445 417,184 2,621,732 90196,361 14,364,725 )3,019,935 9,935,117 9,269,065 4,400 1.7104e1 5,325.209 4,040,669 GREAT BEIM t INCREASE or IN, in the Yeari and Quarters end DECREASE on each bead thereof. 14u A 1828. 1829..5. I Increase. 4,022.274 4,2'22.933 1,527.585 3.789,a2 5.023,32 R 1,618,630 311,000 4,026.395 423.725 794,395 91,045 15 4)90 7,995 328.000 2.013,557 215,730 13,01.2,300 1 48,303,322 7,911,909 1 35,075,556 1.093,117 I 3,229,902 4,012,274 12,099,884 12,364,726 , 13,019,935 I 13,022,300 I 48,305.322 Customs .. Excise .... Stamps Post (Ace ...... Tizes ..... Increase 12,336,079 13,024.300 Deduct Decrease .. on the Quarter........ rD, In the Quarters ended the Sth of J 1 CII MGR Ettehequer Annuities . . South Sea Company . . 11. ink on their Capital . Dividends . . . National Debt . 'fruiters for the Payment of Naval and lilitaty Pensions . . Civil Idst . Pensions . Other Charges . . Surplus . . . Exchequer Bills bored 'for the Consoli dated Fund.at tuthOet. 1820, and paid off out of the Growing Produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ending • Jan. 5, 1829 _ _ . - Surplus at 3th January 1849 . . !woed nut of the Consolidated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the year 1828 . . Total at sth Jan. 1829, to be provided for by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund iu the Quarter ending Sth April 1829 . TILE ARMY. 1,91 97,41971 K 9,123 8,48ti,035 1,212,100 12,50 C 95,041 194 ,8O 16,38'5,91 1,278,887 2,1188,‘. P.' 1.994 97,094 89,145 8,473,979 509,435 '212.5410 94,235 199,018 9,6.0,000 2,/488,250 [I 51,36111,450 4,243,379 !1,012,27 , 1,120124 5.367,403 Sunday night detachments of the undermentioned regiments ar rived an town, on route to the following drpots. •iz.-28th. fur Portsmouth; the 35.1, for Multing.tr ; the 6th. for Portsmouth : the 66th, for Templemure; the 84th, for Longford; the 91st, fur Cork ; the 95th, for Portsmouth ; the 96th, for Plinsouth. - . - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Aftutven Tins DAY—Dublin I—Waterford I—Holland 2 France 2—Brasil 1. The Ark, Morrik, from Newca.tle to London, wag driven on shore on the Gui fleet Sand, timing a gale on Sunday, and was full of water. The William. Pettigrew. from St. Petersburgh to London, was driven on the Caister Beach on Sunday, and bad 64 legit water in her hold—cargo discharging. The Per•everarye, Grgill, from Aberdeen ttx Shields, was to tally wrecked near Wyche on Saturday. The Anglem, Bell, of Maryport, and Sally, —, of Irvine, were &leen ou shore near Holyhead on Sunday. 11.1vsiteom., JAN. V.—Arrived the Good Intent, M•Dunald, from Terceira. This morning we had a severe gale Plum the west. with thunder and heavy rain, ..A brig•is oa shore in the Rock Channel, with a pilot signal flyint. A telegraph comniunicatiou is made to Ur. Hung, Lloyd's Agent Doves, Jas..s.—Arrivrd the Mambos, Duke, from Gambia. MAL, .1 AIL 5. —Wind E.N.E.—The whole of last uisht it blew excessively bud in squalls. About thirty sail came through from Ramsgate. Puarsiso..vw,ltu.is.—Wind N.R.—Sailed the Lord Melville, Brown, (or New South Wales; Andromache, Laws, for Calcutta; General Palmer, Thomas, (or Madras; and Columbia, Wilson, for Tobago. Put back the IL Reynolds, Roberts, from Jamaica, with bow4prit sprung. PLYMOUTH, Jaw. 4.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Baltic, Sta bler& horn New York. • FALMOUTII i JAM. 4. -Wind W.N. W. to N.N.W.—Arrived Jae Marchioness of Queensberry puket. from Dea3ll—salkd from Pernambuco sinb September, from Bahia 3d November, and from Rio Janeiro itSttt November. Extract of a letter received in Glasgow: ° Port Patrick, Jan. I, 11129. a &a—lt is with regret I have to inform you that his Majesty's packet Dasher, in crossing from Donaghailer yesterday, tell In with the wreck of one of the Glasgow vessera,t her side was painted yellow, and some casks that Boated near her were painted green. She was bearing from Port Patrick, about W.& W. 11 miles— Not a SOW was on board. It was blotting bard at the time, or die packet would have lowered her boat. Several casts and boys were floating near be. " I am, Ste. 4 Jam Lima." ' t This steam boat is supposed to be the Hibernia,• ikon Liver. pool to Belfast, with a valuable cargo. LOSS OF THE sHEMELD STEAM. - ~-- . . . . FROM Tilt BELFAST NIB'S LETTER. . We regret to announce the loss if the S':effield, itse of the Dublin Company's finett ateam-boat-. The Shef= field sailed (torn Literpnol no Monday, at half-past three o'clock, with a valuable cargo and teve..teen steerage and four csbin passenger., beside- the crew of the vet el. She tad made a tapid passage in cornea qUence of the wind being favourable . ; indeed. it is psubable that the wind and tide had dr,ve het nearer to the Irish coast than Captain Ricl•ards was war ranted in supposing. About five o'clock on 'filet day morning the vessel set uck ter•h her boas on a sunk-n rock, and in a hew gni tit the rudi'er, w i : eel, &c. were shattered to pieces. At this time it yeas quite dark and foggy. The Carta;n was not exartiy aware a what part of the coast they trete or, and this circumstance f course added to the general consteti a• lion that prevailed nn boiled. But in to &sold end trying a *kis:stints evvy one behaved the geset coineo.ure and proptiety. Not a complaint to r 4 murmur itsued from a perms on board; even the women calmly tetigned themtels es to the consequences which might follow. I i this situation the vessel con tinued to Insrig on by the head, with * heavy surf breaking over her, till a little past ci A lit o'clock, tel en Captain Richards found thi y had st uck on the Scull. Mrttin R icks. off Ballywal ei, also. t a mile and a half from land. Immediately on the accident occurring, blue lights were hoisted, so that the I .eisp!e on slime were prepared to put off tr their relief at day-break. About half past eight the coast guard boat, and ot')ers belonging to the those, apreared a if the rock on which the Sheffi Id was now fit mly wedge!. Toe coxwain of terguard, in a g.ilant malner, flung him elf into tit) b ilt..g scot, swam to the sucks, and cambered rarer the tugged stilfice, till he reached the vette!. Odor brute' ha I also arrived from B Ily wake., arid artaug,. m nts were weedily made for getting th-• passengers ashr.r... Aa ar was riAge.l to rem h from the vessel to the rock; and hawsers were castled ..ut and passed over the numerous tI e sea dashing frightfully thre.ugh the ravines which intersected is surface. The females were buckled on the backs of the men, and each passenger swung himself by the lope, and thus strug gled through gullet' alter gulley, till all ri ached the boa's. TI e Captain and part of the crew ter ained on b , atd till the boats returned from larding the entire passenger , who were kindly and Lehi itably received by the goo' people f 134 lywalter. In norising the admitable presence of mind evinced by Captain Richards, and every noble fellow f his crew, under one of the most toting ciscunist •nses in ah;cll brave men could be placed, it would be u• just not to n.ention the conduc• of the Steward. Iliredless of himself, he us , d the mist extraorshriary ezest oils to ink out for every article of pr• pricy that belonge'd to both passengers and crew ; then, and not till then, did the poise le low recollect that he sat raprising himself to - all the horn( rs of tie torero bateLesded ! His con duct is wi.rthy of the highest coninutodition. Soon after the vessel struck, the hltie ligl is gate notice to tl o e on shore that a vesi. I was on the socks ; and a stressenol was instantly dispa . clied to Belfast, with iutelliges ce of the event to the agent for Lloyd's. The agent tot the Seam bo t Company, however. iromediiitely , proceeded to B illy waiter, and arrived there abo.4 'tan e'cl.ck. Before leasing Befaut he ordered that the Shat suck • pr .coed, the moment she had stitlici tit aat r, to the sot on ah ich the Sheffield sas a :et keit, to len der every assistance in picking up the goeds.. The vessel is an ent . re suck, and ye feat but Irate of her • u ible cargo will Le saved. The cabin cassengets lost all tunic luggage; the deck passengers had little hut what they were able' to wrap about their terrons. %Ye have been misused that there is nut the ste - Ostest blame to he attached to Caesain Richards, nor any on board, for watt of nautical skill; they hel'aved gal. la.itly, and like brave seal et. The morning was foggy, and the sessel had most assuredly . ouuuti her calculations. Lord TYRAWLIY is said to have esclaimecf, eel• ing the Portuguese, 0. Whafcan be eipe:ted Iwo n. one half . f which is looking oit t;r the Messiah, die other half fot Don Sebastian, who has been deaJ fur two centwiei ?" the wr.t for the election of a Nirmber fir this minty was issues! torn the Cruwei 011L.e on Wedoe.day mot ning. and ought to oave artiveJ bete we'd .y, bet did not, nor is t 1 etc any account itg for, the sii4catriage I ..soul) it an lye tithes this day (Sawila)) ni to-nanc ue understand tke election will be flied tor the 16th ii.stastr. St..ce ens 14 1, Sir JAMES GRAHAM. BAIL has canvassed tie in the Anbey Holm and Millf.en, and his success has mote tt;An quii ed most s nguil eex ectatinns. All talk 11411)11006 111 l has died ate y --Carlide Journal. 'fl►rre is no foundation whatever for the statement of an 11:ttlitiOn on the par• of Government t' abolish the office of Law Clerk in the Colonial department No intention has ever existed of dispensing with t►:e vain able see vices of Mr. STI Pll IN in the important ►ituation which hr has so long aid so ably filled. The f Hoeing is Gribben% opinion as to Mr. O'Con nell's taking his seat in the House trt Commons, as M.P. for CLlfe—.." O'Cirnell now says that he will actually come and take his seat. 1 sir, that he a ill not c ,, me at all ; this is my firm opinion; hut if lie Jen . come, I will bet him the am,•unt f all the benefi 'which lie has derived limn the Rent (and that is no: small). if he do c •me, and attempt to trice Lis seat. lie will go, not to the Tower of London, but to St. Margaret's watchhouse, which is as sting a little place as e'er he was lodged in; and. for a place of the kind, r f singu larly elegant construction and of convent. nt act-mmo dati.in." Friday the bilth•day of the heir of Holkham vas celebrated at the Hall with all the true Bri•ish I °spite lity which this hogs setson, and the occa ion in pa - ticular, were calculated to prom, te. At Norwich thy must demonstrations of resp Cr. were 1)4 d o out illu trious neighbour to whose atteut:ons n 1 hberaliky we have been :o often and deeply indebted.. The bets r.ng merrily duting the day, Ile ships in the h ur d::- played their Kaye t bankers,'and a saute rf 21 can. on 4i rolled its thunders far and near.' In the evening a numerous and distinguished patty dined tivrtliet at the Hall: atu. , ng them we noticed his 'Vial Highness the Duke of Suss; z, Countess ItOSESINT,.L.d4s Aunoiraa, DIOSY, ANSON, and H. Paissmosa. Hon. *SS ANSON. Miss GRAVSS, Miss BLOOM, E4ll Rosraaay. &toenail Wort, Captain Sr. JOHN PICHILL. J. BLoovv. fag. &c. The urbanity and con teseension of his iloyal Highness the Duke of Sussex we-e never mete plea singly displayed than in the hearty weal with which he endeavoured to promote the hilarity and eijoyment of his young friends. The dance which took place in the course of the evening was led cif by himself and Lady ANSI CMS, foll.Ated by Lady Robratar . and Mr. Costa, and the general festivity was prolonged to a late hour. The whole scene was worthy the golden days of old English hospitality. • 919,273 684,221 182 R Anil 1829.. IMMO JAL 5. 1828 1829. 12.870,237 I 47,936.373 152,063 368.919 12,274,987 12,959,969 89,759 59,966 .e. 16,301,636 16,969,564 6,37:5,140 4,768473 1,58 ;,000 62,4Q7 62,689 4.912 63,996 12,191,617 146,083.879 144,462 558,796 12,536,079 148,644,675 11,918,7115 34,246,957 1,1530 4 84 2,621.293 2,258,410 9,776,425 . 2. 25;052 11,791