Star. — London, England, 1829-08-24 00:00:00

service for the supply of the army bin perfect order ; and 100 transports are constantly employed in conveying provisions from Odessa to Ilisebnli. The Odessa Auriga of 29th July has a long nodce from the Ma gistrates, respecting the symptoms of plague that have appeared in the village of Ussatory, IliChutora, eight went. from the town. A division of fifty Cossacks and 400 infantry has been placed as a cordon round the village, and every precaution taken. Up to the 29th seven persons bad died ; and there are five sick—two with symptoms of plague. and three suspicious. The health of the town is such as not to give any ground for alarm. The state of the har bour of quarantine is quite satisfactory. There has been no case of plague there for this week past. Four persons, ill of ordinary dis orders, have been removed from the quarter of the passengers to a separate apartment. The other patients ate recovering.— Algerneine ?aunt, Ali. 17 end 19. CANDIA, Juar it. raox TH. COMP.= DK lIICTIUIC. Our town has recovered its former appearance. All the Euro :pean Consuls have returned, and there is no blockade of any kind. The tranquillity of the island will soon be restored, where a spirit of prudence and moderation shall appreciate the real wants of the inhabitants of Crete, and reduce to its true value the tinsel of phi lanthropy in which the language of the President of Greece is en veloped. To effect this, the Allied Powers have only to submit the state of affairs to a simple and decisive trial, namely, to oblige Count Capo d'lsulas. after recalling his agents, to issue a general invitation to the inhabitants to retire to the Mores, as they cannot live under the Turkish dominion, and at the same time to offer an indemnity to those landowners who should lose their property. The small number of persons who would prolt by this offer would be the most conclusive proof that the late insurrection in Crete was not the work of the inhabitants, and also show that the Greek Government, in order to give a certain extent and permanency to the insurrection. was obliged to unite with all the wretches of Carabasa and the banditti of Saila, and that these auxiliaries used the most violent means to compel the peaceable inhabitants to take arms. The Commanders of the European squadrons who have put into Suds have long since advised the Turks to leave the Greeks unmolested in their quarters. The Turks agreed, but the Greeks cannot be so easily persuaded. On the 26th June, 1,500 Greeks suddenly attacked 100 inhabitants of Benin% who were busy haymaking, half a league from the town. The Turks, among wheat were 50 women and children, retired to a house, where they defended themselves the whole day. The inhabitants of Rettino hastened to their noisome, and succeeded in releasing them. The number of victims on both shies is not known ; but it is unhappily certain, that several women and children who could not escape in time, were cruelly murdered by the Greeks.—FranVert Paper a Assgtst 17. CITY. TwaLVs O.CI.OCIt. The condomsi rains, which must prove very unfavourable to the 3uu'vest. has bad an effect on the Coned ?darket this morning.- 4:!ensols, which left off on Saturday at 116 i for the Account , .opened rather heavy at 1114 ; since which there have been Doyen at Mi. It la also expected that a rise will take place at the Corn Market. In the Foreign Market 'waling doing u yet. The Russian Rune* and their advance on Constantinople, causes snuck excite • elect in the City, and so doubt can be entertained that the Suva s most sae for peace, directly er indirectly ; but will he id it? CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has been fluctuating during the morning from Uf to 81111 for the Account, and at present may be gamed sea; i and 881, sellers, foe October Account. The Chancery pur. Abased twenty-six thousand Consols. The private letters from Paris bring the Three per Cents. after 'Change at SOL 40c. Then is not a feature in the Foreign Market worth obserta• elm at present. An opinion prevails, owing to the great obstinacy of the SULTAN, that his intention is, on the approach of the Russians, to fire Constantinople, which is chiefly com posed of wooden houses. CONSTANTINOPLE IN FLAMES. SULTAN'S SONG. Thanks, thanks, to the seal of my Hey Allies ! Briunnia and Alla be prated!—'tie aU o'er ; I'll make a bonfire that shall blaze to the skies, And illumine the heaths of old Marmora's shore. Come, WiLIMISTOII, come, friend, and dance round the light; And thou too Merrsamen, my dear brother, come: Your squadrons complacently anchored in sight, In ►al4st and terror must ►ear away home. Clap brooms to their mast heads—and open you jails, Tour trade to the East is now crushed at a blow ; " The balance •f power," now upset in the scales— If I must come down, why you also must go. ••• • • The Turkey Mail has arrived of the 25th, but we have accounts five days later from Constantinople by the foreign Papers. A report prevails in the Stock Exchange, that the Russian fleet has left its station, and that Admiral Mal colni has gone after them to watch their movements. From the New York Commercial Advertiser, July 18 : " We are authorised to say that there is no foundation whatever for the assertion that the Government of the United States has been in communication with the British Minister, upon the subject of opening a negociation with the English Government respecting the Tariff." Singapore Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the 27th of March, stating that the Honourable Governor-General left that settlement on the evening of the 13th March for Pe nang and Calcutta. Accounts from Smyrna state, that 15,000 troops were expected there, and would immediately proceed to Adrianople. Omar Pacha was sent with a corps to Schilla, the mouth of the Bosphorus, where the Russians had made a landing. Accounts from Lisbon to the 6th of August, state, that some disturbances have taken place in the Alentego and at Lira, between the Constitutionalists and the par tizans of Don Miguel. At the latter place they were of a serious nature. The Constitutionalists lost in a rencontre with the troops, thirty wounded and four killed. We hear from Toulon, of the 15th August, that the bomb vessels were ordered to be ready for sailing on the next day, as the breaking off of the negociations with Al giers had determined the Government to bombard the above place. The American Papers received this morning state, that Commodore Beddle will take passage in the Constellation, at New York, for the Mediterranean, whither he will proceed after landing the respective Ministers to England and France. HARVEST AND CROPS.--The weather has been de structive to the later crops : much of them must be greatly damaged, and not a little portion of them entirely lost. Nor does the look and experience of this day augur a change for the better. We sincerely sympathise with the half-ruined farmer—for, with few exceptions, he has little to expect from the tender mercies of his landlord. — GOD help himl The readership of the Rolls Chapel is vacant by the death el the Rev. Awesome lAIISTOP. HENRY JOHN SHEPHERD Esq. son of Sir SAMUEL anunno, a Commissioner tit Bessimpeo, sod Cowed to the Ad miralty, has been appointed by the Loan Crum-was Clerk et the 'Cuss d ies, vacant by the death of Lord Tatessow. THE KING. WI NDSOR, AUG. 23.—This morning his MAJESTY attended Divine Service at the private Chapel ; the Bishop of Cu c ESTER oiliciated.—Shortly before three o'clock this afternoon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge in his travelling carriage for Windsor Castle, for the purpose of taking leave of the young QUEEN of Portugal. Hii MAJESTY was accompanied in his carriage by the LORD STEWARD, and the Bishop of CHICHESTER, and a se cond carriage containing Lord STRATHAVEN and Lord CLINTON, as Lords in Waiting, and Sir W. FREMANTLE and Sir W. KEPPEL as Grooms in Waiting. His MA • 'ESTI' proceeded to the Council Chamber, where he re ceived the young QUEEN, with her suite, who immedi ately afterward arrived in her travelling carriage from Lale ham. His MAJESTY remained with the young QUEEN in conference for about twenty minutes, when she left the Gastle on her return to Laleham. His MAJESTY and suite afterwards inspected St. George's Hall, attended by Sir J. WYATVILLE, and took his departure from the Castle about a quarter before four o'clock, and returned up the Long Walk to the Royal Lodge. His MAJESTY has been prevented from taking his usual airing lately, the weather continuing so very unfavourable. Yesterday his MAJESTY was visited at the Royal Lodge by the Duke of CUMBERLAND. The Duke took leave of the KING in the middle of the day, and pro ceeded to the residence of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, in Bushy Park, where be was joined by the Duchess of Cu MBERLA N D, who, accompanied by Prince GEORGE, and attended by the Countess Sul' Li PPEN BACH, arrived from town for the purpose of congratulat ing the Duke of CLARENCE on the return of his natal day. The party, after partaking of a dtljeulu'• with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, returned to their re sidence in the King's Palace, St. James's.— Windsor Express. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchene of CUMBERLAND gave a grand dinner on Saturday at their residence in the King's Palace, &. James's, to Prince and Princess ESIVIMAIT, Baron Bmow, Baron &tansy, and a select party. Their Royal Highnesses, accompanied by Prince Gismos, and attended by the Countess SOILIP/M3MACII, Cocottes. Pores', and the Rev. Mr. Jr.s.r, left town about one o'clock yes. terday afternoon for the seat of the Duke and Duchess of CLa aims, in Bushy Park. About four o'clock the Duke and Duchess of CLA ream, with the Duke and Duchess of CommaLasto, and Prince Gismos, attended by their suites, visited the young Queen of Por tugal at Laleham—it was understood for the purpose of taking leave of her Manny previous to her departure for the BrazUs. The Royal party returned to Bushy to dinner. . . . . . . . Among the nobility who called to make their inquiries after the Royal Duchess, were Viscount STRAIIIIreno. Mr. and the Honourable Mrs. Hors, Lord Guou.roti, Sir JAM= SIIAM, COI. CAVIODIS/4 &C. _ _ - The Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke and Duchess of Costeast.e.so on Saturday. Viscount STRANGFORD transacted business on Satur day at the Mice of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. THE ARMY The Depot Depot of the 34th (Cumberland) Regimeet of Foot. has received orders to march from Cork to Mellinger. The Service Companies of the S4th Regiment, have received orders to prepare for embarkation at Cork, for Nova Scotia. The Service Companies of the S.Td (Shropshire) Regiment of Infantry, have received orders to prepare for embarkation for Gibraltar. We regret to have to announce the death of General Sir David Baird, Bart. G.C.B. IC.C. on Tuesday, the 18th instant, at his seat. Ferntower, after a short illness. Sir David was Colonel of the 44th Foot, and Governor of Fort George. Captain Baird, of Newbyth, succeeds to the Baronetcy.—Pertk Ornerier. In reference to the paragraph in our last publication, of the 70th Regiment esaWed from Buttevant to Templemore, Ike. we have to retard an instance of the ur►anity of that well dyaed corps. On Friday last every non-commissioned officer sail private, off duty in Buttevant, with their band and drums. vainatarliy attended the funeral of Barrack-Sergeant 11'llryan. of thee garrison, whom they buried with the honours of war, accom panied by a great macenne of the initabitaats--a certain mark of their respect for the deceased, who hid served In the 7th Dragoon Gratis for twenty-eight years, the latter thirteen as Troop Ser geant-Major—and who lived and died regretted as a good man ant! true Christian. The regularity of the funeral procession was peculiarly solemn, and was attended by the Barrack-Muter in its rear from the barrack to the grave.--Lissurick Oinesicle. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. UVIIII Ammo TotsDar—Dubtio 2—Waterford 2—Sweden I —Hamburg's I—Holland 1. The William and Ann, Swan, from London, was totally lost at the entrance of the Colombia River, on the 10th of March, end the master and crew drowned. Dear., Auo.22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Justinian, Redy, from Quebec. Aso. 25.—Arrived the Sir Joseph Banks,Fraasr, from Singapore. POZZIKO•111, Aug. 22.--Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hope tran sport, from Chatham; and his Majesty's ship Pearl, from Ittihad. Arrived from Loodon, the Triumph, Green, for Bombay; and Osprey, Martin, for Jamaica. PLY/1017111 ' Amu 21 and 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Susan, Williamson, from Trieste. Sailed the Lord William Bentinek, Billion, for Malta, and Clorinda, Minim, for Bermuda. Fazaroueu Atm. 21.—Wind N. W.—Sailed the Lyra packet, for Rio Janeiro, and his Majesty's cutter Bramble, ter Lisbon. The Skylark packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, &c. and the Be racoata packet, for the Leeward Islands, received orders for sailing this post; but in consequence of the boisterous state of the wea ther, have not been able to break ground. Livaazoor., Ago 22.—Arrived the Montezuma, West, from Philadelphia ; Caroline Augusta, Merritt, and Shesandroak, Rose, ken Virginia ; Tally-hoe Glover, William and John, Henderson, and Aurora, Rowland, from New Orleans: Cumberland, Blau shard, frem Charleston; Birmineharn. Harris, from New York; John Callen, Crowder, from Halifa x ; Waterloo, Charente, front St. Jobe's, N. B. Glenburnie, Allen, from Archangel; blarmion, Carole, and Ann, Watson, from St. Petersburgh ; Salamanca, Hicks, Direction, Lubec, and Ann, Lawson, from Riga. Hareem., Aso. 112.—Arrived the Earl of Liverpool. Chaim, from Nevis; Cicero, Robinsun, from Quebec; and Halken, ---, from Fare. BUTAbT, Autt. 20.—Arrived die Union Cunningham, from Archangel; Success Lawson, from St. Petesbergh ; and Fingal. Morrison, from Qu ebec. DOM; AM. 2 5.,01F port, the St. Andrew, Gilmore, from 'Trinidad. Gaannocc, Aoa 20.—Arrived the Annandale, Harvey, front alchebectos; If march. Miller, from Trinidad. Gait, Ana. IL—Arrived the Rose, Ditchburne, fteNl44llose• MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—A highly WOWS pilsbed daughter of Earl Gair Is shortly to be united to *. Coon, a Gentleman of large fortune, in Yorkshire, and wu&y attached to liberal opinions. Lord CLARE, Lord CARLTON, and Lord ALVANLEY are additional instances, within the memory of most men now liv ing, to our former list of individuals who have advanced them selves to the dignity of the Peerage by their legal eminence. The late JOHN REEVE, Eeq. left behind him a most valuable Historical and Biblical Library, and an immense number of curious volumes relating to English Law. He was a great Hebrew scholar. JOHN REEVES, JOHN GIVFORD, JOHN BOWLES, and Wan. Girroao, were notorious And-jacubins during the re volutionary war, and were all rewarded at the expense of the r o s i b e ir by places, pensions, and valuable sinecures, which they ea until the end of their lives. Joss Grrroan, however, who was a Police Magistrate, died poor, because of his very samara pat iiropensides. The rest of the m managed to accumulate for. tuna, and leave great wealth behind them. JOHN REEVES, Eeq. when at the Bar, although a man of eminent learni ng, bad very little practice. His early patron was the int Lord Lavaaroor., who, whilst be was at t h e head of the B au d e t Trade, was jadebted to him for many valuable blots en d os sestions. When Lord Llvaasooa retired from publit life, lie girded, recommended Mr. Raines to his son. The Right HOR. CHARLES GRANT left town on Thursday for the Continent. OUR NAVY. It appears that our Navy in the Levant has at last put itself into motion, in order to be in at the death bt the Turk.— Having been happy to "so it, oak Ned," at the expense of the Batson, it would be but condemn with modern political locos''s testy to 6nd it gaisaz it again at the expense of the Csoo. This is being (in favourite language) every body's customer ; for hav ing taken the Turk by the beard, is it not fair it should now catch the Tartar ? Only, in this expedition to the Famine, let it bear in mind who are coasting it on both sides —rapidly approaching to a happy meeting on the &nits of Con stantinople. Jos Mitten recounts of a Gascoon (doubtless serving Russia in her Cossack wars), that patroling a wood beyond his lines, be vociferated to his Aces from a distance—" Captain, I have caught a Tartar." " Bring him along, then," quoth his chief. " But he will not come," rejoined the Gammon. " Then come yourself." replied. the Captain—" Ay! but he will not let me." roared the captor :—the moral of which choice story is, that heroes must not seek glory in a trap. it . * • • HALF YEARLY STATEMENT OF FOREIGN CORD' AND FLOUR. An ACCOUNT of the Quawrivr of each kind of Grant and FLOUR, imported into the United Kingdem from Foreign Countries, and or the quantity charged with duty for Home Consumption, from the Ist of July to the 14 of August, 1829, with the last Weekly average price of each kind, and the rate of Duty pay able thereon. WI 0"7 is . 4 Vish 6 M fr. < Lai ... g ~..., 16:3 • Wtf 7,e6-r. OWill Descriptioo of Grain. Imported' Wheat.. Batley ... Oats .... Nye. PCAII • • Beans Indian Corn Buck Wheat Total Quarters... Cwtii. Of Wheat' Floor 37,464 66.. 7d 31.. 4d. 23.. Sd. 31s. 3d. se.. 10d. 361. 10d. 20, ed. 13.. 4d. le-. 54. 19.. 9d. 12.. 6d. 15..6d. 66.. sd. 31.. 10d. 23.. 4d. 74... OJ. 36.. Id. 56.. ed. 273,654 16.832 69,880 6.183 2,216 6,153 374,941 446,179 1,395 112.057 104,939 According to the above Account. it appears that the hint which we gave some time since to the holders of Foreign Corn has been taken ; they having been prudent enough to pay up the duty, within the last month, on upwards of 600,000 quarters of the va rious kinds of Grain and Flour. Upwards of half a IaHOU of quarters niece, however, remained in bond on the Ist instant, the duties on which—if they have not already done it—we trust the holders will see the propriety of paying without further delay,ruinora as the result will duubtleu be in some cases, especially on part.if not the whole, of the Oats : but delay can only make had worse.— The present quarter's revenue of Customs will exhibit a glorious result far the sapient Editors of the Morning Pest and the Omelet. to expatiate upon, but we leave them to enjoy the feast of their congratulation with the holders of the half million of loaners of Foreign Oats, Barley, and Beans. Ten days' continuance of fa vourable weather and tha fate of the British farmer is sealed; be will see approachina ruin in the midst of plenty ; such is the result of a graduated scale Corn Bill !!! The following Statement exhibits the total importation of each kind of Grain and Flour, and the quantity of each charged with duty fur home consumption, from the Ist of January to the let of August, 1829, with the quantity of each remaining in bond on the latter date : Description of Grain. Ila Band Ist Aug. .LITERATURE, Fl NE A R TS, t '• DRARIA, PATRIOTIC VERSES ADDRESSED TO DONNA MARIA, QUID o► PORTUGAL •ND •LGAZIII. Repose on our bosoms, no harm shall come near tit-:, Our old E.iglish honour no treason shall stain Hark, Donna Maria, Britannia's sons cheer thee, Live Donna Maria, Maria shall reign! The English heart beats with pure fervour, fair Strangei 'Gainat Tyrants 'tis ateerd, for the helpless it warn) Though Traitors yet menace thy young ►ead with danger, Who dares wrong a Child England rakes to ber antis? Then rest with Britannia, she'll watch Ile a parent • Her soul is as true as ber wallies are green ! Hark, blood-crirnsou'd Tagus cries, " Death to the •1•y r.dit 1 ' And Britain shouts back, Live Marla the Quten In Vain secret foes in foul plats darkly dealing, Our hearts to the bloody Usurper would draw All England doth cry with but one heart and feeling, Live Donna Maria Braganza, hurrah ! • . • • Ay ! such was my sous, when warm hope yet inspired ni • To think still my land was the land of the free; But. ah ! 'twas a dream—and the sprig that fired me Sinks chill. injured Queen, whets I think upon thre Britannia no more is a pattern of glory ; A plotter of ill, she now smiles to betray ; Dishonour stamps slime on this leaf of her story, Power cannot compensate—or years wipe away. The pure school of Hamm, whose virtue did guide It.: Succeeded by traitors wbo trust to the sword; Her sons are condemned to see strangers deride ber— A foe to true freedom—a Carthage restored. Go, gentle Maus—crust once mere the billow— Wild seas are a refuge frees this heartless shore. Where knaves conjure mischief around thy young pi:low The friends of the Bloodhound, who thirsts fur thy gore Tet think thee, when far in the arms of a Father, Thou still kavest here honest champions behind, Who, true in thy cause, to tby banner will gather Ere kng, when the despots to shame are consigned. These tools of the Goth, still conspiring to plague us, Must soon fall in dun before liberty's throne And thou" fair Maw, reign Queen of the Tagil, When they, leagued to deep execration, are gone. • • PANORAMA OF OF CONSTANTINOPLR. This famous city being, must probably before this dly, t longer the seat of the Mahommedan, ought to be viewed ; that one may see what it was—net what it is. There is no way of doing this, but by visiting Mr. Boaroao in the Strand. Front pressive engagements, we have not been able to see Mr. Ucarosn's Vann rams ; but several visitors have auured us that it is a magni ficent thing. A contemporary, this morning, speaks of it thus : " The subject has bees happily chosen, and it is not the politiciao alone who speculates upon the chances whether a descendant of the Prophet, or another Constantine, will kneel beneath the proudly swelling dome of Santa Sophia ere a few more summer suns have shone upon the surrounding mosques and minaret.. Nature seems to have pointed out a spat on which the labour of att might be most successful, and the city of the Ottoman possesses advantages far beyond those of any other European capital. A picture of Constantinople, therefore, presents to us all the grandeur. inagnillaroce, and beauty of the scene.— The gaudy dress of the Turks, too, tell well upon canvass, and a panorama of the metropolis of the Turkish empire forms a. striking and attractive an exhibidon as one could well conceive. Its interest would be great any time; but, under existing circum stances. tt will, we doubt not, be inspected with more than com mon anxiety and eagerness. Mr. Burford has been exceedingly successful: his pencil has been used with powerful erect. The distant towers and public buildings are made out with much distinctness, but, as they are at considerable distance from the point of view, they necessarily afford to the spectator but a faint idea of their extent and magnificence. On the whole, the pano. rams of Constantinople is one of the most agreeable and interning we bltve ever seen, and will, we doubt not, become exceedingly popular." To this we add that, from this day's news, Mr. Bea man might nuke a profitable speculation by having another pano rama of " Cboutentirrople in Flagon" —a counterpart of Moscow, or the York Minster. The Lords of the Treasury have given a favourable answer to the request for making the city of Lincoln a port ~; entry. This is a matter of great consequence to the city and it. vicinity, as all goods will henceforward be conveyed from Lando*: to Lincoln without the usual form of a change of bottom, ur search . The Director of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, under whose direction the award of prize money is made, have during the last month held their sittings on that branch of s..r vice in town • where, in future, their meetings will be belt', at being determi ned to abolish the sittings at Greenwich. The Trea surer of the Navy, for the time being, will preside at them. At the Meeting of the Board there were present, in addition to the Treasurer of the Navy , Viscount Lowther , Lon! Auckland, &c. The Commissioners held another Meeting at the Navy 016ce. mesa Bo" ea Saturday. Ex ZCIITION.—Tu s DST. — James Brown, alias King, after confessing a great variety of offences, am! impeaching several of his companions in crime, was exe cuted for burglary this morning at the Old Bailey. We are told that there were but few persons present. CORN—EXCHANGE, MA RKeLA NB, Ana. 24. Ws had a few samples of New Wheat from Rises and Kent this morning, which, owing to the state of the weather, sold full 2.. per quarter dearer than on this day se'onight ; but the millers con fined their madman solely to the best superfine picked samples of New and Foreign Wheat, as some of the New, owing to the weetber, rem rather damp and mush to hand. There was nn deened fee ray other description of Wheat, Barley being scarce. seed at 35a. per quarter. New Pees sold as follows :—The non; Mien see. Grey 425. per quarter. Beans continue without any variation. Oats sold as dear as on Monday. New Rye sold at 36*. per quarter. In other ankles no alterhtion. Wheat, Kent & Estes. 70s 132 s Suffolk, 70s SW Norfolk, tiOs 635 Rye 30s 365 Barley 20s 33a Malt 50s 58a Peas, Grey 3111 421 Beans, Small 34• 36s Tick 32s 34s Oats, Potatne 26s 224 Poland 24s 27. Feed 164 24. - - . Peas, Mote ZSIs 34s Boilers 3.54 3S. INFORM' Floor, per sack, 606.65. Rapeseed 27.1. 261. prr la.t. LAST WILL. Irish Oats Rye, English Do. Foreign Beans, English Ditto, Foreign Peas, English Ditto Foreign English Flour, Wb s Americiut ditto, brls. ---- 1,977 500 .-. 1.511 977 16,470 950 1,140 510 6,900 I,tsi Wheat Barley Oats Rye Peas Beans Indian Corn Back Wbeat Total Qrs Carts. of Floor t# The importation of Wheat ai since the Ist inst. o 1 ,812,473 ,541,492 344,4141 2970591 29;537 of Oats has been considerabk TRAVELLING IN PARIS. The following is a comet list of the public vehicles of Paris : Hackney-coaches (fiacres) 3,250, which charge 50 eona par cosine or drive. Cabriolets. . . Cabriolets I la minute.. 4BO, ditto 10 sous for the int 15 minutes, and 1 sol for every minute above that time. Omnibus...—. .... ..... 106. ditto S sous (or emit drive (they make on az average 75 to 80 francs per day). SO, ditto 5 sous for each drive. Dames ameba &anises 15, ditto, Trysieles Favosilltes . . 15, ditto, 15, ditto, ditto. ditto. Bearnalses..... ................. 10, ditto, atadlDes 10, ditto.. Besides the above, there is about 600 various kinds of coaches which run in the environs. With respect to pleasure how, it is rather a singular fact there is not one to be met with nearer than Roan, though the river Seine, at Paris and its environs, affords every opportunity to the lover of aquatic exclusions to divert himself. NEW POLICE. raft- The new system of police will come into operation, we understand, about the 40th of next month. It is said that Dearly two thousand individuals have made application to be employed under the new Act, a very great number of whom have been re jected, as strict inquiry is instituted into the character of every person who offers himself; and if it should be found in the least de gree objectionable, the party is instantly rejected. It may be neceo. sari to mention, as a caution to all housekeepers and others, to be very particular with respect to whom they recommend, as they will be, in a great measure, responsible for the conduct of the party, u all applications with the names annexed are safely de posited at the office of the Secretary of &ate for the Home Depart ment. If this precaution were not used, many improper persons would obtain employment, and the object of the new plan of pence would be, in a great measure, defeated, as several notorious cha racters have endeavoured to be employed, who, if successful, would eo-operate with their old associates in forwarding and aiding them in their malpractices. The new pollee will certainly partake in some degree of a mili tary character, as it will include persons of different grades, with warier corresponding with their responsibility, consequently those persons in the lowest situations will be preferred in proportion to their zeal, honesty, and activity; and those, on the coarser, who are listected taking bribes, and found drunk on their post, be other wise miscooducting themselves, will be instantly dismissed. Returns will be hourly and daily made to the proper . Aoshori des of all occurrences relating to the nightly watch and nocturnal patrol, and means will be devised to prevent, as much as possible, • any intimacy between them and prostitutes, and the thieves by whom the latter are generally accompanied, to prey on the public. We understand that the persons engaged day and night, win be relieved after being on duty a reasonable number of boors, by others. so that the supply of fresh men will prevent parties from being fatigued, and render the police more effective. After a trial of a few months, any deficiency that may be per ceivable will be remedied by amending the new Act when Paella. meat assembles; and probably some power will be given the police over those abominable brothels, where male and female thieves constantly congregate to plan schemes for depredating on the public. The haunts of such nefarious characters are known to the rafts slicers, bet as the law stands at present, they have not suf. Iciest power to Interfere and the parishes where such mamas exist nod It &Scat pro .cuts to coovialon.—Ableerfiser. His MAJESTY has proved himself a better jockey and a better judge than any of the Gentkinen,.groonts or jockeys in his stable. They to a man were anxious to send hem de Lis to Oxford. Indeed, already she was on her road, when Ms MAasnyt resolved to aet upon his own Mimed, rescinded the seders of his Master of the Racing Stable, and determined to soul Flaps de Lis to Goodwood, to save from the Manseinke's stay so Alasikal a prism—Brighten Gentle. The ancient chapel at Lambeth palace having under seas complete repair, now appears in its original kiddy. •6,470 105,4110 251,267 14,511 26,589 55 , 53 $ 15,575 12,604 1,194,261 1 235,165 446,547 50,110 27,724 27,637 16,779 1 1,118470 I=6l 114,898 64,891 11,112 11,363 Wheat, Eaglids quarter. 1,935 Do. Foreign .10,940 Itibb Ditto Barley, Bridal Do. Foreign rriblt Malt, Englieit English Dots Foreign Ditto 744 PT ..-. P 95 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ace. CATTLI AT )1•111[17. Beasts 1.433 Sheep 24;690 I Pigs 250 I Calves 165. Bed r . 4. 04 to 4s 44 Veal . . 4s 441 to 5. 44 ►luuott . 41 od 4. 61 Pork . . 4s Qd 41 10d Lamb . 4s a 1 5. 44 Hay per load, 43 Os. to .f 4 10s. Clover ,f 3 10.. to £5 Straw AS Os. to is. COAL NIARKET.--Tors Day: Haar-ease 0pe...-Tber* was an abundant supple of ihe dif ferent Forts of Coal at market to-day, much greater that, for some time past; no leas than 144 new ships were at market, making total on the month's arrival of 519 ships. The Coal F.schaage wasouvoreously attended by merchassea. and Coals generally wery !aired demand. Best Wallsend Coals Wet sons Sbips at liarket 366 4.571 475 96