Star. — London, England, 1829-10-15 00:00:00

„ A -4 z , r fre „., Olll .04 312 HC %t o , 1 4 ts l , • . $ ) ICH r 741 j 104 (. 11P1 , CNN , 0 4 1Z , A . THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LYNN, NoMiN(. :4012 I I ~:,.s ~ .. THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 15, -1829. NumßFAt 13,293.] ,~ PRICE -IEVENPENe!. • • • THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. grit Night of a Nautical %deem, - And lit Appearance of Mr. 0. Smith. On MOIIIDAIE, Oct. 12, and During the Week, will be • presented the admired Barletta called • THE MAY QUEEN. Caleb' Pipkin, with Comic Songs, Mr. Mathews. Mrs. Pipkin, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. • A Nautical Burletta, called THE FLOATING BEACON. Principal Characters by Means. Yates, Gallot, Butler, Hemniinp, Mrs. Edwin, and Miss Apjohn. The Piece will terminate with the Poupflering of the Beacon, 4nd Preservation by the Life Boat, an Erin which no other Stage in London can produce. To conclude with (never acted hero), (he Serious Pantomime of OBI; or Three Finger'd Jack. Obi, Mr. 0. Smith, Ron, Arat Time, Mrs. Yates. On Monday nest, Mr. J. REEVE Will make his first Appearance here these Two Years, IP The ORIGINAL FLYING DUTCHMAN, the projector skould have dispersed all over the whole king dom a numerous sect of zealous and enthusiastic disciples, ready, at any risk, to prove their faith in, and uphold the fame of, their political apostle. To gain success, and in so short a space, to this great achieve ment, required all these singular advantages ; and for the very im portant part of theta derived from your aid, to the thanks of the public in general, I beg to add an expression of those ok, Gentle men, your most humble and most obedient servant, W3l. COBBETT. chase so as to have produced a powerful transverse attain on the shank, such as takes place at sea in tripping the anchor, we conceive its superiority would have been more fully displayed. It is also to be regretted, that from the method of trial adopted, we cannot ascertain how much greater a strain the new anchor might have sustained. Great credit is cer tainly due to lieut. Rodger, for the ingenuity he has displayed, and we cordially congratulate him on the successful issue of the expe riment. There still certainly exist minor objections in the minds of many experienced naval officers, which we conceive would be best removed by a lengthened trial at sea. Next week we will subjoin a few particulars of former experiments with which ere have been favoured, which our limits will not at present admit of.— Hampshire Telegraph. • • RIO DEWIVEIRO PAPERS. Fi.ion the Journal do mmercto o f the 7111 Auxtst Exchange at Rio de Janeiro the Gth of August, at Four o'clock, r.u.—London, 26 60 ; Spud* Doubloon., 29 500 to U 9 700 each ; Spanish Dollars, 1,950 to 2,000 re:is each ; ..inedas (.. loidoes), 6,400 rein 180, 185 reis pet cent. premium ; Bonds, 65 per ceo:. The same Paper contains two Decrees of the Emperor, date.: Aug. 4 ; the first accepting the resignation of to.-Gen. de Oliveira Alvaro+, as Secretary at War, and the next conterrilig this office, ad interim. upon Jose Clemente I'e . From the Dtario Flumineose of the 6th of August, it appears that a discussion has taken place respecting the amendment.. moved, OP the proposal of Government, concerning the Batik. The Ist. 2d, sd, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, Bth, and 9tit Articles, were substi tuted by others, as follow : t. The Bank of Brazil, creat. /I by the law of the 12th of Oc tober, 1808, remains in existence till the 1 lth December of Ow present year, when the space and term granted it by that law ex pires, and its liquidation, therefore. commences already. " .2.. The General Nieeting of the Bank will MINK a Committee en hatafix Fauanic.—ln Lombardy as well as in Berne and the Pays de Vaud the farming is excellent. Religion, therefore, it is plain, has nothing to do with the matter; for the Lombards are excellent Catholics, and the Bernise and Vaudians as prim Pro testants u the Bis hopi of London himself. I User could myself see (though it may be very clear) how a belief that the Pope was infallible should influence the growth of a crop of wheat. In truth, we English have learned all our farm ing from the Lombards in the gond old Catholic tinvs, and I do not know that even in these days of Protestantism we. Lave improved upon the old system. Every thing relating to irri tation, manuring, frequent succession of crops, come across the Alps to " inert , / England." . Even Mr. Cobbett will agree with me in this, and I would rather have him on my side than a host of other.. Talking of Cobbett (as Mathews says) puts me in mind of Indian Corn, and Indian Corn grows in Lombardy in great abun dance; but I observe it is invariably sown in a damp, submerged soil, or a soil that can be easily irrigated. Often time, tut). I have observed it growing more luxuriantly where there is a stoney vein in the ground. I may come into disfavour with him of Botley for what I am about to say, but I cannot help that. I doubt that Indian Corn will ever come into general use in England; and, from what I have seen of it, I confess I do not wish that it should. The people in Lombardy use it much, but it rather bleats than gives nutriment : and I also believe it generates jaundice. In the neighbourhood of Milan the fowl are fed on it. It induces plumpness, no doubt; but then the fowl becomes of a blackish yellow colour, and loses in flavour what it gains in bulk. In fact it becomes quite dry and stringy, and tastes as differently from a fowl fed in the English fashion as a rough barnacle from a plump ortolan. QUEBEC PAPERS. The number of arrivals here this season is altogether unprecedented, being already WO more than at the same time last year. Upwards of 90 arrived ou Saturday. As all these vessels have some u kb the intention of being loaded with timber; and the supply of that article had not exceeded the usual quantity in the market, the great increase of demand has produced the usual effect, a very considerable increase in the price. The prices now are, nominally, Deals, 101. to 10/. 10s. white pine, 7d. to 7&d. red ditto, 12d. to 13d. oak, Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. staves, 391. This rise in the value of timber will be accompanied with no The exclusive Property of this Theatre. THE COLOSSEUM, REGENTS PARK. rpHE PROPRIETORS of this MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION invite the attention of the Public to the NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR THE ADMISSIONS: To View the PANORAMA alone, la ----PANORAMA, with the Original BALL re moved from St. Paul's Cathedral, the PROS PECT from the Summit of the Building, and the SALOON for the reception of Wolk, of Art, 3s. CONSERVATORIES, Fountain, and Swiss, Cottage, 2s. N. B. The Ascending Room being how completed, is used, daily in raising Visitors to the First Gallery. Open from 10 till dusk. small inconvenience to those individuals who entered into large contracts to furnish certain definite quantities. Indeed, the trade in general must suffer, as lumber cannot be exported without loss, and there is no other article which can be substituted for it. In the mean time, the country is certainly benefited. Some of those who bring down timber will make fortunes, and most of them will better their circumstances. For the last seven or eight days the weather has been unfavour able to harvesting the crops, a great part of whicb is under the side, and has been exposed to the unseasonable cold damp. The grain cannot, however, as yet, have received any damage. The weather still remains unsettled ; the nights are unusually cold, and ate attended with white frost. MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK ON ANATOMY. This day is published, LECTURES ON ANATOMY, INTERSPERSED WITH PRACTICAL REMARKS: ' VoLuxe I. By B. B. COOPER, F.R.S. Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. &c. &c. London : Printed for the Author ; And <old by Longman, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster. row; Highley, Fleet -sweet; Underwood, Fleet-street; and to be had of all Booksellers. PRIVATE TUTOR. ,A.VACANCY for a PUPIL is open in the Family of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, resident twelve miles from London. He can offer the most satisfactory :references to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons have been under his care. The number of his Pupils is limited to six. Letters to be directed for the Rev. I. C. C. Mr. Itodwell's, Bookseller, 46, New Bond -street, London. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. 'THIS celebrated Medicine ig invariably adopted by 1 physicians ; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its efficacy is most certain, if freely given on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other' Inßaininatory Disorders. In RHEUMATISM and Chronic Complaints it has performed the most extraordinary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Messrs. Mgr/stir, FROM THE ONLY COPY OF THE PROCESS LEFT BY DR. JAMES IN HIS OWN HAND-WRITING, which was DEPOSITED WITH THEIR GRANDFATHER . IN 1746, AS JOINT PROPRIETOR. In packets 2s. 91. and 245. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford •:onstant relief in INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and STOMACH COM PLAINTS, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild in their effects as not to require confinement. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are pre pared by Messrs. NEWBERRY, frorn'THE ONLY RECIPE EXISTING UNDER Dr. JAMES'S HAND, and are sold by them in boxes at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 245. at 45, St. Paul's Church- Yard ; and their 'Agents, J. SANGER, 150, Oxford Street, London ; W. PEGG, Duishn, and Robert's Place, Vendome, Parts. The is,engraved in each Government Stamp. TO 'THE' EDITORS OF THE LONDON NEWSPAPERS. COBBETT'S CORN. Barn-Elm Farm, Oct. 12th, 1829. Gentlemen,—That great undertaking, in which many of you, casting aside all political quarrels, so cheerfully and so ably assisted me, has been accomplished; and that, too, under circumstances the most unfavourable that could possibly have existed. I have now before me letters, authentic letters, signed by persons of character, from which I learn, that corn has been cultivated with success in eery county of England, in six counties in Wales, in twenty places in Scotland, in one place in Ireland, and in the island of Guernsey. I know what quantity of corn I sold for seed; and on the pre sumption that it was all planted. the aggregate crop in this king dom, cannot be less than a hundred aria twenty thousand bushels, the produce at the end of three years of one an,* ear of corm, containing Z 42 grains. The common farmers have almost every where shown, as I, in my treatise, said they would show, their hostility to this crop, thinking that It will tend to raise rents and tithes, and, which in their ryes is worse still, render the labourers more independent of them, and, of course, raise the wages of labour. This is mon strou. fully, to be sure ; but, if to reason with them be useless, a striking tact may, perhaps, open their eyes. An English gen tiernao, named Tooke, brother of Mr. Tooke, of Hammer smith, has been to see my field of corn ; and has informed me, that he, from " two ears" bought for hint at my shop, has a crop of corn now ripe near Koningsburg, in Prussia. In the Netherlands there are several crops from seed bought of me : there is no doubt that the crop will ripen well in Prussia, in Poland, and indeed is. every latitude not further north than Scotland. So that English fat mera may be satisfied, that if they do not cultivate the crop, their great rivals in the north of Europe will : and that what.' ever advantages these rivals may now have over :hem, will be k.reatly augmented by their persevering in their lolly. But it is, indeed, tolly to suppose the possibility of this perseve rance. They must raise this crop; each must do it in hts own defence ; for in another year or two, it he do riot do it, he will not te able to give the same rent, and pay the same wages as those who do cultivate it, will be able to give and to pay. .Ms will y.tskly teach him to overcome 'what arc called his prejudices; for these stubborn as they may be, never,excipt accompanied with in sanity, or something very near it, are stiff enough to stand out long, when interest thumps heartily at the breast. In the producing of this great era in agriculture, this great addition to the food of the country, I claim no very great and reculiar merit. This corn must hear my name, because the sorts are endless in number; and because I ant convinced, that this the only sort that can be cultivated in England with certainty of success. But lam not the maker of the c'srn, Moe was the discovery that it would ripen in England, reserved for me to make ; for Miller communicated the fact to the readers of his famous work more than, I teheve, seventy years ago; and though I was not, until about a ',ear ago, apprised of this circum stance, I might have been, it I lt.d read his book with due at , ten tion. The share of the merit that belongs to me has been given me by a singolar assemblage , of Concurring circumstances. — To make the experiment, and to give such immediate and extensive ...affect to its result, required, in the first place, a min who had a Atrutig natural taste for agricultual pursuits; it required that he idiould, in hia character. he sanguine, and 'somewhat adventurous •,r as t? tda priirate interests ; it required that he should potsess the • power of stating the advantages of the thing, and of persuading, other, to adopt his opinions it required, moreover, that he '6Ol .bilYe at, his commands a pOrtioh, at least, of the Press, "by r the dieatli of *hitt to confastMiaate Ms statements and • hi; - erieuning'; besides all these, itkrdquired a disposition io you to sacrifice, political hostility fo in?equivocal public good; and even in addition to this, if still required; ' peitaps, 'that THE LATE SMUGGLING TRANSACTION. We are this day empowered to lay before our readers a more full and circumstmtial account of the transaction in which the name of our Ambassador has been so unfortunately mixed up ; every fact we shall state may be received as perfectly accurate. Some months back Lord Stuart de Rothsay gave orders to his London coachmaker to forward to Paris a carriage, in contempla tion of the intended departure of Lady Stuart from that capital— the imperial of the carriage, and the other appendages for the conveyance of luggage, were, without the authority, or even the knowledge of Lord Stuart, used to convey ten parcels; of these, three were to the address of the Portuguese Ambassador, and the remaining seven to different individual.. but no one to Lord Stuart himself. When the weight and number of the pack ages excited the attention of the French Custom house officers, the Poituguese Ambassador immediately made application to have his consignment banded over to him, and, by some means or other , he had sufficient interest to succeed in his application • he received his thr e e parcels unopened ; of course the nature of their contents has not transpired. We have dwelt upon this fact, because it is pro. bable that this first concession to the privilege of the Ambassador of a friendly Power led to the subsequent indulgence extended to the remaining seven packages, which have been the subject of so much angry animadversion. As soon as this part of the consignment was thus disposed of, the British Ambassador was applied to as to the manner in which the remainder were to be dealt with. His first answer was, Let them take their fate—l know nothing about them—dispose of them according to your ue regulations." Unluckily, and un guardedly, his Lordship afterwards assented to a proposal to send them back to the place from whence they came; had they been confiscated on the spot, as was the case in a former instance, in 1817, when the Duke of Wellington was Ambassador, the affair would have been at an end. However, the obnoxious articles were placed in the bands of Mr. Marshall, the English Consul at Calais, and the first intimation our Government received on the subject was by a communication from that gentleman. When the consignment was returned to London, an investiga tion, rigorous and searching, was made by the Commissioners, and the affair, thus thoroughly sifted, afforded sufficient proof of the guilty participation of several individuals. We are In possession •of all the names, but for the present we suppress them, for a reason we shall presently mention. We shall nut practise the urns reserve as to the stations it: society they re spectively occupy, so tar as that is ascertained. One is an eminent London tradesman; a second a Frenchman, a dealer in perfumery, residing in Use neighbourhood of Leicester, square; a third a con fidential domestic in the establishment of the British Ambassador ; and a fourth an individual whose name is known, and whose letter, found in one of the opened parcels was, as already stated, ad dressed to the above-mentioned domestic. The exact occupation of this fourth person cannot be distinctly ascertained. The commissioners who conducted the investigation have made their repot t to the Lords of the Treasury, and a case has been laid before the proper law officers, to enable them to select the persons against whom prosecutions may be commenced, with a probability of their being foliowed up by convictions. The whole of the packages are under orders to be forwarded to Calais, with peremptory instructions to the English Cansul to consign them to the French authorities, to he dealt with according to law. It may be advisable to inform our readers, w - ho will probably feel considerable burp!i,e at the information, that the amount of legal duty upon the articles attempted to be smuggled, would not have exceeded ninety pounds. This is not to he supposed to ex tend to the three unopened consignments handed over to the Por tuguese Ambassador, as their contents are not known, and, conse quently, the amount of injuty to the French revenue cannot in that instance be ascertained. . . %Yr arc sorry to learn that, from some cause or other, the person who to us appears the first and great delinquent is nut ,opposed to be amenable to the existing laws. Our reason for suppres.ing, for the moment, the names of the parties implicated, will be readily found in the fact we have stated, that the case it as yet before the law officers.—Chronicle. SHIP ANC:HORS. A very interestirq experiment has been tried during the last week iu this Duck-yard, to determine the relative strength of two anchors; one, the anchor commonly used in the Royal Navy, some time since invented by Alt. Pering, late clerk of the check of Plymouth Duck-yard, the other recently invented by Lieutenant William Rodger, R.N. The chief peculiarity in the new anchor is, that the shank is made hollow, and has a wooden core, six inches in thickness, extending nearly its whole length. Over the wood are placed two iron plates three-eighths of an inch in thickness, and the whole are firmly bound together by strong hoops. A shackle her also been substituted for the usual ring, and the shank so formed that the stock may be unshipped with the greatestsfacility. The weight of Pering's anchor was :newt. :qrs. 41b. that of Rodger's, including the oak, 99curt. °qrs. 191bs. • The mode of trial adopted was by first placing two strong tim bers parallel to each other at some distance apart, and each resting against the walls of two storehouse•. The anchors were hooked to these timbers by their palms, and the timbers were so formed that the whole surface of the palms rayed closely against them. The perpendicular distance of the upper part of this bearing ftom the middle line of the shank was about 2 tt. 1 in. each. The anchors were hove towards each other, by nivans of two threefold pur. chases, passing through blocks lashed to their rings, and the falls led away to two capstans, each manned by 40 men. On the first day. after having hove about ig minutes, the main purchase, an eight-iatch cable, broke. T•he next day, a nine-inch hawser, with powerful blocks baying beer)" substituted, the trial was renCwed, when Rodger's anchor broke in the fluke nearly in the middle,between the throat and the upper part of the palm ; but, from the appearance of the fracture, it was universally attributed to a defect in the workmanship rather than the principle. The anchor was then turned over, so that the other fluke was htiolted to the timber ; and on Thursday a farther trial tusk place, when, after heaving about 8 minutes, the shank of Perfing's anchor broke asunder, at about 9 feet from the throat. The •fracture sbrwed the iron to have been united in the most perfect I manner. From the result• of this day's experiment, there could exist no doubt Of the superior strength of tho hollow shanked over the common anchor, when subjected to a strain nearly iu the threc dun etthe mink. liad tt been possible :o have applied the pur- By a letter received from Rivifire du Loup, it appears that the surveying party under Captain Bay&ld were at that place on the 3d host. having returned from the Gulf. It was intended to cross to the other side on the following day, to moor the vessels there, and proceed in four boats to the survey of the Saguenay. The survey must, if the weather permit, be completed this fall, and the p . srty may be expected to return to Quebec about the 10th of October. Extract of a letter, dated Katnouraska, 12th inst.—s' Since the 27th of last month we have had rain every day, and sometimes very abundantly; great complaints are made of gerosage; but I have MI opportunity of visiting and examining these things impartially, and I am confident that the loss of grain will scarcely be percep tible; a few individuals will suffer, whose corn was down before the last wet weather Came on,but generally this is not the case.and I expect that the loss is so trifling that no material damage will be sustained. BOMBAY PAPERS. We have received by the Mountstuart, Elphinstone, which has arrived at Port Glasgow, /Amboy Couriers to the 7th of June, from which we make the following extracts. The news of the Catholic Question being conceded diffused universal joy in India. From the Bombay Courier of May 30. There have been several arrivals from England since our last, viz. the Lady Feversham, the Janet, the Runnymede, the William Maitland, the Rifleman, and the Hero, the latter having been to Rio Janeiro, the Cape, and the Mauritius. The Rifleman brig was taken up to bring out the cargo of the Prince Regent, which vessel got on the Kish Bank in the Irish Channel, and springing a leak put into Kingston. Accounts were received yesterday from Ilyderabid, mentioning the death of his Highness the Nizam which took place at eight o'clock on the morning of the :21st inst. His Highness has been succeeded by his eldest son Nasir oo Dowlah, and the greatest tranquillity was said to prevail. The appointment of Mr. Dewar to the exalted post of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature appears to yield ge neral satisfaction throughout the settlement ; and this arises as much from a belief in bis perfect fitness for the office as from the sentiments of regard and esteem with which the Learned Judge has inspired all who have had the pleasure of forming his ac quaintance since he arrived in Bombay two years ago. It is certain that Mr. Justice Dewar ascends the Bench under advantageous circumstances, which none of his predecessors could boast. To a competent acquaintance with the different branches of the Engli►h law, his Lordship, we believe, unites the peculiar advantage of a knowledge of the language, habits, and prejudices of the people, and of the constitution of the community amongst whom he is appointed by his Sovereign to dispense justice. Of the importance of this acquisition every Judge who has ever sat on the Indian Bench must have been duly sensible ; but few, we suspect, have been able to find leisuse enough amidst their multifarious du• ties for the application nece oary to its possession, EXCHANGE. On London, 6 months, at 1 81 1 . Calcutta, 30 days, 167 It 13'y Its. per 100 Sicca Rupees. Madra , , 30 days, per Iry Rs. per 100 Madras ditto. Remittable Loans, 136 Wy Its. per 100 Sicca Rupees. Old 5 per Cent. 106 .2. Rs. Ditto Ditto. New 5 per Cent. 105 2 Rs. Ditto Ditto. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday. PARIS, 0cr..12: . . The king has appointed the Count de Rayneval to be his Am bassador at Vienna, and the Marquis tie Gabriac to be his Ambas sador in Switzerland. Yesterday there was a grand diplomatic dinner at Count Pozzu di Bnrgo's, on occasion of the signing of the peace between RUS*4 and the Porte. The Foreign Ambassadors and the Ministers of France were present. The Avisn of the Mediterranean contains the following para graph ,—" Orders have been received to equip three new gun boats. It has been long asserted in our port that an Expedition against Algiers will he undertaken in the spring." The official part of the Mossiteur of to-day contains a Report to his Majesty by the Minister of War, for opposing a change in the amount of Military Pensions, which the Report sap; it has become necessary to improve. 'Tice Report then enter- into the details of the proposed alterations, and to it is annexed a Royal Ordinance conformable to it, with the new table of pensions for the army, to be granted on retiring atter thirty years' actual service. There is an increase for each year up to 50, when the pension attains the maximum• The pension to the widow is one-fourth of the maximum. The pension of a Lieutenant-General, which is the highest, is 4,000 francs, at 50 years service, and 6,000 at 50 years. Front the Constiteit;onnel of Monday. LISBON, SEPT. 26. TESTATE CORRESPONDENCE. We learn hut we dare not yet believe it, that a treaty of defers. s iv e and offensive alliance has just been concluded between Spain and Portugal, under the intervention and me, iation of a Power, which incessantly proteos its neutrality in the affairs of our country, and yet continually interferes in them. Tlli4 truly may be considered as a prelude to the vengeance which it is intended to take upon France—which has the audacity to propose to rival England at sea, and whom it already bur p .sses iti its progress in agriculture and the arts. This bulwark, formed of the whole Peninsula, withdrawn from the French influ ence, will soon serve as a rendezvous (place d'arnies) for the Druids legions to oblige France, if it was still undecided, to join England against lltv.sia. (None of the French Papers contain any recent news tram Turkey.) Peaty (kr. 12.—Fve ptr Cents, 107 f. 43:. 40c. Three per Cents, 81f. 60c. 55e. Sink Stock, 18551. MO. liesites du Naples. SIM 88f. sc. 15c. tinc. Royal Spanish Loan, 771. 78. 771. 74 11 77. 77i. 773 thytiAn Loan, .140 f. 345 f. 85tif• EXCUANGit ont 1.41N110,1.-011C month, 256 2tic. three mouths 25c. 45c.—Cuurs Shareholders to proceed to a prompt winding up of its concerns at:d divi.ion of its Stocks, as well as of the affiliated or Branch Companies at Bahia and St. Paulo. " 5. Government names another Committee, of three hl•mbess. " 4. These ConituittLes to make inventories of the funds of the Bank ; Government debts; checking off the deposits, both public and private ; the issue of notes, &c. " S. They are to ascertain the amount of notes in circulation, which are to be replaced by others of fresh and improved issue., by 20 Shareholders, of public confidence. " 6. All fresh. issues, not made fur this sole purpose, arc to be considered as counterfeiting of money, sod punished with all the rigour of the laws. " 7. Doubtful cases to be decided by arbitration. " 8. The nation guarantees the new notes of the Bank of Brizil. " 9. Deposits, both public and private, to be kept separate froto the fund, of the Bank registered in the inventorie.. "10. If the liquidation of the debt of Government exceeds the actual issues of the Batik, the Government is to pay the stoplu to the Bank at the nominal value ; and if the issues in circulatioi. Ise greater than the Government debt, the Bank is immediately t . withdraw tke excess from circulation. " 11. Concerns the price of cash, and the market price at which the Bank is to purchase the old notes. " 12. The nation pledges all Its property and revenue for the payment of the notes and amortisation of Stock. " 15. Notes to be annually burnt to the amount of 5 pet cent. of the issues in circulation. 14. The Legislature to vote the funds requisite for the men Lion of the preceding article. " 15. The funds not to be otherwise employed en any pretence. " 16. National property.—Convents to be sold, and soapplied. " 17. The Mi;iister of Finance to furnish an account there& nest Session. " 18. Government authorised to sell, at home and abroad, B .nds for cash to complete the loan, 6;000 contos of reis, in Bank - notes, tailed by the law of 1827 and 1828. ' " 19. Government to pay to the Bank six per cent. interest foi the balance that may prove due to it. " 20. The Bank to submit the result of their labours to the 14 - gislat ore. " 21. When the responsibility of the Bank ceases, it is to makt dividends. 6 ' 22. The Bank Committee is responsible for the sums it ploys ; and any infraction of this article to be liable to the punish ment of theft. " 23. Shareholders of Bank Stock allowed one year to exchan, their Bank Shares fur Bonds of the Consolidated Fund. " 24. The Sinking Fund to substitute, or exchange, the toi notes of the new issue presented, and give an Account of ;1., same. " 25. The General Meeting of the Bank is to investigate th. conduct of its commissioners annually. " Da. PtDao De ASANJiI LIMA, President. " Dtooti ANTONIO l' [l7O, ISt sec. " JOAQUIM MAXCELLINO DC BRITO,Sd St.t. " Palace of the Chamber of Deputies, July 10, 1829." (Signed) SPANISH LOAN. From the Journal du Commerce. Negotiation of the Royal Loan, consisting of a no- Fennes. minal capital of 90,180,000 Prat ca, which have yielded to the Spanish Government ahout 42,004,0ui Negotiation of 136,782.000 francs, rente perpetuelle, which, at the rite of 38 per cent. have yielded to the same Government 94 ,00t),Out To deduct 15,000,000 of rentes unsold, and in the hands of the Government's banker, or his agents, at the same rate of 58 per cent. Bs,nop,cei " This sum has been employed in the following manner " Five series of the Royal loan have been reimbursed at 4,500,000 francs each 22,500,000 Arrears of four years 37,000,000 Arrears of the produce of the renle perpettalle. to the Ist of July, 1829 " Paul for English claims, in virtue of the treaty of the 28th of October, 1628, XI:00,000 10,000,000 " Paid to the French Government on 9,000,0C0 the Ist of last July . 1 Redemption of the renk iserrefuelle to the lit of September (+ee the Monitettr of the sd) " Salaries paid to all the Spani.ll Ent+ baisies by the banker of his Catholic 'Majesty at Paris since 1824 " It appears that on the Ist of last Sep tember, the English claimant+ re ceived for .rrears on the £600,000 of renks given them in payment 2.000,000 2,400,000 4,000,000 750,000-61,750 22,550,t - r • " Note.-11r. Goebbard has remitted direct to the Spanish Government. on the produce of the negotia tion of 16,792,157 francs of the royal loan, which he effected in cash, deducting 5,5140,000 OS per cent.) which he kept as commosion, &c. for wine:, receipt was duly given him by Mr. 8urg05......... 10,952 I. " Remain, 11,397 •:; which have been renii:ted to Spain by the banker of tbe Sp 30.1, Government. " It is, in fact, notorious to the whole c mmercial . - Paris, that important remittances of paper on Spain were made I.): a long time; the rate of exchange ut that period has proved the I.:c:• There remains at the .iisposal of the agents of the Spanish (iot•cr. - ment, t.. meet the exigencies of the half-year ending in January, the negoti.tion of 15,000,600 francs of unsold reate Jteryvfae!!,•, which, at the stated rate, would yield to the Spanish Gou v enni J .. 5700,000 franca, - - . G. With regard to the profits accruing to the agents t.f the Sranl. lt Government on the ifrgotiation. of 48 per cent. nit the Royal last.. and of 58 pet cent. on the r,t.tes perpetuedes, altnaether amount big to about 15 000,000 on the forairi, and 12,C00,(410 nit the latter, which the purchasers of these securities have .upplit•!, including the imnietise advantages derived !turn stuck-jobbing spa - culdtions. which have also been (obtained at the expense Qt •be French, it is not difficult to goes the:r destination. " The situation in which the Spanish Treasury has hr.,. IL,. by thew operations may be eared in 11w inhuming manner "The Spanish Trea►ury has received these lams : Foat:es. " Remittances .from the Government's banker " Remittances from :11r. Guebliard •' ('.id to British Claimants " Paid td'the'Bp.rm•h Emb2s-ir. . 4.400 ut.v " Paid to.llse Vtench Guversimetit .. :041)340 3%40{),4.1:t. r '