Star.
London, England, 1829-10-26 00:00:00

THE KING.

WINDSOIt, OCT. 25.—fhis forenoon the KING, ac-
companied by the Duke of CuMBERLAN I), the Lo D
STEWARD, Sir ANDREW BARN ARD, and Sir FREDE-
RICK WATSON, attended Divine Service at the Chapel
Royal, adjoining tho Royal Lodge. The Rev. Mr.
SEY mot: a performed Divine Service, and Mr. Ho nN
presided at the organ. After Divine Service it was
expected that the Duke of CUMBERLAND would
leave the Royal Lodgel for his residence at Kew.
Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the Duke of (;t.:m-
ar II LA x n arrived at the Royal Lodge in his phaeton,
drawn by a pair of beautiful grays, which his Royal
Hitriniess drove, attended by his groom. on horse-
bac:.:. and hi:: valet. His Royal Highness break-
fasted with his MAat STr. After breakthst his Royal
Highness equipped himself for the sports of the
field, and, attended by Mr. Tr It N ER, the h t NG's
head gamekeeper, set mat with dogs, &c. His Royal
Highness is said to be a good shot, having made some
havoc (particularly among the pheasants, partridges being
rather scarce this season) in the Great Park and its envi-
rons. After three hours sport, with which his Highness
was much pleased, he returned to the Royal Lodge, and
after changing his dress, partook of some refi.eshment
with the KIN ,whom he accompanied in his pony pliaet:na,
and left the Royal Lia:ge at two &deck, followed in a
single phaeton by Sir AV 1) It EW BARNARD and Sir
F OF.ltlCli WATSON. His MasEsrv, on leaving
the R 0741 Lodge, the weather being very flue, took some
airy and rural drives, proceeding through the pleasure
grounds of the Royal Lodge, by Cumberland Lodge,
the Obelisk, Virginia Water, and Belvidere, and
returned by Blackness, China Island, Mill Wood, and
Sandpit-gate, to the Royal Ledge, where his MAJESTY
arrived at half-past five, and at seven o'clock honoured
his illustrious brother an distinguished attendants
with his company to dinner. This forenoon her
Royal Highness Princess Au (; u STA . accompanied by
Lady MART TAYLOR, her Lady in Waiting, attended
Divine Service, at the parish church. This afternoon
the band of the Royal Blues entertained, as usual,
for upwards of two hours, a numerous and respectable
assemblage on the Castle Terrace. His MA) EsT 1", in
the course of his daily drives, seldom fails to visit the
Castle, where it is expected he will take up his abode
early this winter.

CITY. TwELve o'CLoc x.

Owing to the express this morning from Paris having disap-
pointed the general expectations of our City speculators, in not
bringing the French Rentes higher, our Consol Market has rather
experienced a trifling decline from the opening price, which wa
filii for Money, and 9161 for the Account ; but at present may
be quoted 91ii for Money, and 91ii for the Account.
Forty thousand Money Stock has just been purchased, which
has had the effect of keeping the market firm.
In the Foreign Market little doing as yet.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE.

Since the opening of the Market, when Consols were at 01i
Buyers for the Account. they have since continued the whole
of the morning at 91i and 913 j for money, wiih little bw.ineu
transacting. The speculators are waiting to obtain some further
information in regard to Government's intentions of paying off the
Four per Cents.
The private letters from Holland by the Flanders Mail state
that, in general, the Funds there have improved. The Dutch 2i
per Cents. which were 54, have got up to 60.
The fall in the Metalliques at Vienna is attributed to the inun-
dations at Trieste. One report states that the whole of the town
had been destroyed.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing, and most of the prices are
much the same as on Saturday.

It appears by accounts from Halifax just received,
that less distress is experienced there than generally
reported ; and the demand was seldom known greater for
woollen cloths in Leeds and its neighbourhood. Most
persons are employed, and the demand for stuffs at
Bradford and Halifax are considerable.
The packet boat, Charlemagne, has arrived at Havre,
after a short passage of 18 days from New York, bring-
ing letters and papers to the 2d October ; but they do
not contain any further information of consequence from
Mexico than previously received. They state that a
revolution took place at Lima on the .sth of June, with-
out the effusion of blood ; (this we had before) and pre-
liminaries of peace between Colombia and Peru was
signed on the 15th July at the head-quarters of Bolivar.
The armistice was for 70 days. (This information is
also not new as we received it by the last American

Papers.)
The Mary has arrived at Baltimore from Buenos
Ayres ; left on the 26th August. Great k.Titation was
prevailing there. Rosas was still menacing the town of
Buenos Ayres.
Admiral Laborde was to leave New Orleans on the 9th
September, with the Spanish battalion, which was to be
embarked on board two transports for Tampico.
By the letters received front Liverpool this morning, of
the 24th instant, it appears that on Tuesday the prices of
wheat further gave way 3d. or 4d. and those of oats
about Id. per bushel, at which reduction a fair extent of
business was transacted. Flour was Id. and oatmeal 6d.
to Is. per peck cheaper, and the supplies have since been
very limited. The duty on foreign wheat has increased
Is. and in oats Is. 6d. per quarter. In sugar a good
business was doing, but no advance on the prices: 1,300
bads. have been disposed of, chiefly to the refiner. No-
thing done in East India or foreign. In cotton, this is
the fourth successive week in which a very extensive
business has been done ; the sales during the last four
weeks realise 83,890 bags. The import of this week
is 7,406 bags, and the sales are 19,110 bags.—
The Custom Duties of Liverpool have presented a very
gratifying increase for the last quarter, the augmentation
being between 80 to 90,0001. making the quarter's re-
ceipt to nearly one million sterling.
Accounts have been received at Havre, by the Alcede,
from the Isle of Bourbon, of the 25th July. The two
corvettes, Nierre and Chevrette, anchored in the Roads of
Saint Denis to water ; after which they sailed to join
the frigate La Therpsychore, the Infatigable, and cor-
vette Madagascar, with troops on board. This division
is commissioned to drive away the Malgaches, who have
taken possession of the establishments the French had in
the Island. The landing of the troops was to take place
at Fort Dauphin and Sainte Marie. The Queen's mother,
who governs Madagascar, has a great inveteracy against
the French, and will not suffer that nation's Bag to be
displayed any longer in her territory. Her troops are
disciplined on the European principle, and are expected
to make a desperate resistance to the invasion of the
French.

NA

'CE.

Marrs Amman Tuts Day.—Dublin 2—Raterfurd u—Guernsey
and Jersey 4—Hamburgh I—Flanders I—Prance 1.
The Albuera, Bothwick, from Newcastle to Gibraltar. struck on
the Hasburougb Sand on Sunday, and sunk. Crew saved.
The Dauntless, of Hull, bas been lost at Davis' Straits.
The Nancy Ann, 1114DonaId, of Bangor, struck on Deddn Bank
17th inst. and sunk.
The Come:lona, Antonio, from Bahia and Gibraltar to Genoa,
was stranded 17th att. near Revs'. .

M .

THE CHURCH.

Thursday last the Rev. lieorge Rius, M.A. Queen's C
was nominated a Public Examiner in Disciphisi4 .1/tvivui vieis cl

On the same day the following Degree, o cve conferred
ss or ARM

William Cripps, Trinity College.
Rev. Thomas Harding, Worcester Cones, .
Rev. John Harding, Worcester College.
Rev. Thomas Clarke, Pembroke College. •
Rev. Cyril' Wm. Page, Student of Chu.. Church.
William John Blake, Christ Church.
e. Thomas Wotton Barlow, Wadham College.
Rev. f;lomas Arthur Powys, Fellow of St. John's College.
Rev. Thomas Lagden Ramsden, St. John'. College.
Thomas Walpole, Bailiol College.
/AOMORI OF AO T.
Wm. Frederick Radclyffe, Queen's Coil e.
John Richardson, Scholar of Queen's C01e2...
George Pigott, Trinity College.
Moses Mitchell. Magdalen Hall.
William Rawlings Magdalen Hall.
Charles Childers' Christ Church.
George Andrew Jacob, Scholar of Worcester College.
The Rev. Edward Berens, late Fellow of Uriel Caro and Vi.
car of Shrivenham, Berks, has been nomintted by Ilse Bishop of
Saltsbury to succeed to the Prebend in 'hat Cathekisal, vacant by
the death of the Rev. John Guard. Such appointments do equal

honour to the Patron and the patronized.
Sunday, the 11th inst. the Lord 13:ahop of SAlid,ary b.-1d an
Ordination in his Episcopal Palace, when the following Gentle:wen
were adm.tted to the Iloly Order of

DEACON*.
Walter Aahfordby Trencbard, B.A. Trinity College. Oeo-d.
Willlan Wyndham Tatum, B.A. Queen's Co:hie, Ox..nd.
Wiiliant Bowling, B.A. Jesus College, Oxford.
Samuel Smith, B.A. 31agdalene College, Cintbridge.
Matthew Clihs•m, N.A. Trinity College. Canihrilge.
John B.A. S-. College, CAtoori•lg—
PkIESTS.
Wm. Thomas Wy Id, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford.
George (7olehroo:. Jor.tati, M.A. Pe.mbr"kr College, l
Philip Poore, 11 A. Queen's College, Oxford
Nt:tre ALA. St. Jo'in's College, tht•ir..l.
Ileury Browne, M.A. Lincoln College, °Var.:.
GoLirge Swett Eientt, ILA • Lincoln College, (!:ford.
Janie. I:it:lll:wrier, B.A. St. John's College, Cantluistg...
Mawn Anderson,
uceLliStA SVCS, L raOlinTioNg.

Rev. Juhl S'asil:he,r, M. A. to the Rectory
the county of Northampton, vacant by the dr.Ah of th• Res. Ur.
Roberts ; on the reset,t.eni of Robert Roberti., E.g. of 0,11.414.
Rev. J. Soiorde lt.ts been vrt,ented by.the F'..rl of Afarria tile to
the Livings of St. Pete: 'at and St. CutLb•rt's, Toed' •tJ.
Rev. Thoniai 3111. s has been in..tituted to the Ilectory of 'Great
Saxham, Suffolk, ott :he on:sent...con of los tro tree.
Rev. Wrn. C. l-lill to the Vicarage of Freon Dzvon.
Rev. H. J. 'Montss to the Yerpr•ual Curacy of Idantw•it Cdr.!

dre, Glamor ,°anshire.
Rev. T. B. Holt, M.A. to he Minister or the NL%Ar Church .4
St. John's, Golcar, In the parish of lludder.tteld.
Rev. H. 51assingtertl, to the Vicarage of Opton,
burgh.
Rev. J. C of C..rpus Christi College, Cambridge, to the
Chaplaincy of the City of l.on ton Lying-in- l 'topic al.
Rev. W. UeweUen to the Perpetual Curacy of Langentor, Gia-
morganshit e.
The Rev. Edward limos, Vicar of Shrivet.ham, ll,tk„
been nominated by the liirdicp of Sali4t)ttry in succe,il to the iirk
bend hi Salisbury Cathedral, vacant by the death ut the IL v. Jolt,

Guard.
The Rev. John Crosthwaite, of Pctworth, to tlu• 14ctot ie4 •• !
Barlavington and Egdean, in the room of the Rev R. Watsot.,
deceased ; patron, the Earl of Egremunt.
On the Bth instant, Mr. John Reid was nrtlaired by the United
Associate l'resbytery of Dualities to the pastoral chat s• of
the
congregation of Dairy, Glenkens.
On the 20th of August, the Rev. Thomas Jollie, formerly nt,
nister of the Government Church at Kies'. Caithasew,liirr, was
admitted minister of the church and parish of Bowden, in the
presbytery of Selkirk and county of Roxburgh.
MOSTRIIAL, Sept. 3.—The Rev. Alexander Ross, who ha: beet,
appointed to the charge of a Presbyterian Congregation at the
Talbot Settlement, in the London District, arrived in a town a
few days ago. Mr. Ross was selected for this situation, at the
request of the Congtegation, by .‘ the Glasgow Society or I•ro-
moting the religious interests of the Scottish Settlets in llritish
North America."
DUTY ON CORN, ADDITIVA AL TAXATION.

In the Revenue Accounts lately publD•hed, the amount
of duty paid on foreign corn inported is not distinguished from
other Custom-house duties. A report prevails, however, winch is
probably correct—for the price here and the state of the harvest
would lead speculators to import corn from the Continent tod
take it out of bond—that during the last quarter the deficit in the
Customs, nearly "400,000 on the whole year, has been com.
pensated by the large sum paid as duty oil foreign corn.—
Whether the Government intended the present Corn Fill
to be a source of revenue or not—and we believe it did—
it actually is so to a considerable extent. It appears from a Re-
turn, ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, ( P..ra
Pap. No. 127) that the amount of duty paid on foreign coin and
meal, under the Act of 1828, between the months of July, 18ho,
and February, 1829, inclusive, was £256,983, of which £1 56,514
were paid between October and February, and come within the
year's accounts. It bas been stated by Mr. Whitmore, that Greg
Britain annually consumes six million qua more corn titan she
produces. Of these six millions, three are furnished by Ireland, three
by foreigners; so that, in spite of our Prohibitory Law, which existed
up to 1828, we have actually become dependent ou foreign countries
for about a tenth part of our annual sub-istence. These facts are
confirmed by the Parliamentary Paper No. 31, Session 1828, in
which it is stated that no less than 2,986,553 quarters of coin were
actually imported into this coo:my from abroad. We observe that
during January and February of the present year, there were im-
ported, according to the Parliamentary Paper No. 127, Session
18L9, 655,238 quarters of corn, of which no less than 438,5E7
were wheat, the duty for the two months being upwarJs of
£75,000. As the duty varies, it is impossible ro con
jecture what it may amount to in a year. Suppreutg
that eOO,OOO quarters of wheat are annually imported, when
the price is 655. and the duty 18s. and suppo-ing that 5w a quarter
is paid on the 2,400,000 quarters of other grain, making up the'
three million quarters that are annually imported, this new tax
levied on the people will amount to upwards of one million
year. It is at least certain that the Cut U Bill of 1828 opened
a new source of taxation, from which 4156,514 were collected
before the month of March last. Notwithstanding this addi •
:tonal tax, the revenue has fallen dr £146,442, or is less this
year than last by that sum. Taxation, therefore, has gone
to -
youd the point of production; and the Parliament, by levying
a tax on bread, is gradually stifling the great goose that has
Ihitherto supplied it with such an abundance of golden eggs.—
Morning roper.

CORN—EXCHANGE, MARK.LADINt Um. IS.
Although our supplies last week were large. and those fresh its
this morning from Este:. Kent, and Suffolk, equally so, fine
samples of Wheat fully supported the prices of this day se'iinight ;
there appeared to be more inquiry after the second qualities, but
little progress was made in the sale of those articles. Fine Malting
Barley being in short supply, fully maintained last Monday's prices
—the greater part of the arrival, although large, was stained, and
unfit for malting purpose.. Beans and Peas of huh kinds were
rather free sale, at last Nlonday's prices. Fresh Oats also' sup-
ported our last quotation. In other articles there is nu alteration.
Wheat, Kent & Rases . 60. 705 Peas, Grey . 341 Us
Suffolk, . 60. Os Beans, Small . 34s 364
Norfolk . 424 47. Tick . 304 534
Rye • . 34. 541, Oats, Potatoe 25s 291
Barley,Old,2ol.34tNew,33s 35s Poland . 24s 28s
Malt 544 606 Feed . 164 24.
32. 34. Flour, per sack, 55. 60.
36a 384 Rapeseed 23/. 281. per last.
IMPWITATIOSS LAST wise.
Wheat, English quitters 4,6251 Irish Oats
Do. Foreign . . 2,270 l Rye, &Oats .
Irish Ditto . . -- I Do. Foreign
Barley, British . • . 6,01391 Beans, English
Do. Foreign . . 1,950! Ditto, Foreign
Irish . --1 Peas, English .
Malt, English . . 2,799 : Ditto Foreign .
English Oats 4,484 i English Flour, sacks . 8,040
Foreign Ditto . . -- 1 American ditto,: brh.
SMITHFIELD MAItKICT, 4:cr. 26.
CATTLS AT MARKST.
Beasts
Sheep
Beef 3s 6d to 34 101
Mutton 3s 8d 4s 441
Lamb Gs Od Os Od I
Hay per load, £2 21. to £4 15s. Clover £3 15s. to £5 Ist,.
Stray' £2 Os. to AI 55.
COAL MARKET—Trim DAT...HALT-PAST ON:.
Ships arrived during the month 584 • •
Best Walhend Coals .... 375. 4xl. Ns. Od.

Peas, Wbite
Boilers

. 6,015

• • 1,841

. 1,834

164
Pigs
Veal. ........3s ed to 44 4d
Pork 41 011 4s 8d

Other sorts
Skips at Market

~ej

1/

t

......

,
, .
• :
-

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- -
NOfE.Si.ON ITALY, BY A WANDERER.

THE BORSEN HALLE, HAMBURGH

Tout or t. 7 t. I went to see the tomb of
.I.,liet about a quarter of a mile from the town of Verona. It is
:ued out of a trough of solid grauite, of the coarsest description,
and of a reddish colour, resembling that which in England is called
padding-stone. The tomb was formerly shown in the garden of
the convent in which it is now placed ; but the exposure having.
hid it the more open to spoliation (and an actual robbery of a part
of the stone having taken place), it was removed from the garden
within the walls of the convent, where it now rests. It is large
enough to contain a man di feet high. The cemetery in which it
Was heretofore placed is beneath an apple-tree, and is now filled
with water and used only as a garden well. After viewing the
tomb, we were conducted to the house in which Juliet's parents
lived. It is a lofty and ancient edifice, with mullions and balus-
trades—the latter last mouldering to decay. The lower part of this
edifice is now occupied by a saddler, and print° piano, or first floor,
by a hatter.
THE AUTHITREATILT: AT VillONA.—The amphitheatre in Verona
as certainly magnificent in design. Our guide showed us where the
Emperor of Austria (in whose service he had been for fourteen
yearn) sat, and the locale where Catalan' song during the Congress.
This guide had fifteen Milanese francs per month from the Empe-
ror of Austria for his fourteen years service ( franc a year !) He
admitted that all the employes at Verona were Germans : the Go-
vernor a German—the Bishop a German—the Chief of Police a
German—the military all German ! Ile also told us that all the
clothing of the military came from Vienna. When I asked him
did these employee in the offices speak Italian, he said, " Yes, a
little, hut like foret,tners." Is it therefore wonderful that the Aus-
trian sway is hateful throughout all Italy, and that it " stinks in
the nostrils" not only of all Europe, but of all the civilized world.
TUE ROMAN STATE us ItALT...bi all parts of Italy the domi-
nions of his Holiness Leo XII. are the most wretched, and the
worst governed. Even the hateful sway of Austria is a thousand
times preferable to that of the Most Holy Father ; nor does this
arise from any thing peculiarly bad in the character of the present
man, for it was always so; and from the very nature and consti-
tution of things, must always continue to be so—at least, so long as
the dominion of the keys shall prevail; and it may be observed,par
parenthese, the sooner that dominion is at an end the better. Italy
never can be great or powerful, or happy. so long as-one portion of
her territory is in the bands of an infallible ruler. In truth, it was
a great mistake of Napoleon not to have abolished altogether that
splendid inutility called the Pontificate. I know that his own first
impression was, that the " thing," as Mr. Cobbett calls another
great pest should be done away with; but then he was met by
scruples and difficulties which could not have been foreseen, or,
perhaps, surmounted. It may, however, be safely averred, that
Italy never can be consolidated under any one comprehensive sys-
tem, whether monarchical or republican, so long as the Pontificate
shall be endowed with temporal power. The impulsion of neces-
sity, strong in all men, but almost always in Churchmen a de-
vouring passion, must lead the successor of St. Peter into a thou-
sand faults. In the first place, a Pope, like a Judge in England,
is never chosen till he is past labour, and he sits down to work full
of years as of avarice. The sudden possession of unexpected riches
(for those who are elected to the Chair are commonly as poor as
they are feeble,) generates the desire of further accumulation and
hence the Papal States are taxed and taxed, till a band of collateral
needy ones shall be sated at the public cost. All then is receipt ;
as fur disbursement there is none. No roads are made or re-
paired : no hospitals endowed or created. It follows as a natural
consequence that the streets of every Papal town are filled with
peeerty and disease. This strikes the traveller forcibly on entering
liologna, the frontier town of the Roman States. One has cause
to complain of the annoyance in the Austrian territories, but in the
Papal towns these annoyances are a hundred fold more numerous.
The doganieri of the Infallible are the most exacting of Christian
custom-house of ; and the police of the Vicegerent of the Most
High on Earth have, of a truth, a miraculously "itching palm ;"
and they seem quite of accord that it is most praiseworthy and
pious to plunder heretics, and, above all, heretic English. The
Pope's beggars, too, are like the rest of his holy family—" Whom
the Loan luveth, him he chasteneth." says the inspired one ; and,
accordingly, the beggars of the Pope have the foulest sores, and
the most pestiferous breaths among Catholic Christians ; and these
sores and deformities are exposed with a curious felicity, and ex-
ultingly poked into the faces of foredo* as special marks of
Divine condescension.
Give largely, and the fellows take without thanks, and go their
way ; give not at all, and all the light artillery of the Litany, St.
Gervais, St. Peotase, St. Remy, and St. John of Pepomocene, are
made to beat down on you, in all their spiritual strength. This
system, however, cannot last.. It is alone in Ireland that the Pope
is revered ; and it is there alone he has now his strong hold. There
is not now a shopkeeper, or a waiter at an inn, in Italy, who does
turn up his nose at this hideous system, and exclaim against the
worldly damage it causes to his trade. That the power of the Pope
will fall, there can be no doubt; that it will fall within compara-
tively a short space, there can be as little ; that its utter destruction
would be the salvation of Italy, all honest men must be agreed.—
But as this is a subject somewhat too comprehensive and vast to
be discussed thus incidentally in a passing paragraph, I shall, per-
haps, make its discussion the subject of a longer, but I hope not a
more tedious disquisition.

There are few establishments in Europe more interest.
ing than the Borten Halle of this place. Its roots have deepened,
and its branches have spread till it has become a moral, literary,
and political power. Originally a speculation of an enterprising in-
dividual for the benefit of commercial men, it is now not only an
emporium receiving contributions from a great part of the civilized
world, but a central point for the diffusion of social and general in-
formation. Standing here, surrounded by the political and literary
productions of many nations, a man feels as if he belonged to a
better and wider brotherhood than that of selfish patriotism. The
periodicals of a country are the ambassador of a people ; individual
ministers are representatives of Kings and Courts. Newspapers
are for the most part, and, especially when springing from lauds of
liberty, preachers of peace and go .d will. In these our days they
are far more so than at any former period. Truer touchstones are
beginning to be discovered for the general interests of mankind,
than narrow nationalities have ever been, or ever can 'oe ; and be
is a useful co-operator in the commonwealth of his race who, re-
presenting any portion of public opinion, stretches out the friendly.
hand, which he may be assured thousands will be eager to grasp.
The Borsen Halle was established in 1804, by a Hamburgh
merchant, Gerhard Von Hosstrup. It is a handsome building
in the Bohnen-street, and is supported by subscribers, varying in
number from 800 to 1,000, who pay at the rate of 60 marks, about
se4 sterling per year, with a deductionlof a third, if the subscription
be for three years at once. The Halle is become the common
place of assemblage for merchant., and all important events are
communicated by written announcements on the tables, twitted
latest news." Commercial intelligence of all sorts is gathered
together in the same way as Ship News is collected at Lloyd's
Coffee-house. But the collections of the Borsen Halle embrace
the newspapers and periodicals, to the extent of nearly 150, as
well as the current literature of the day, with a considerable stock
of foreign dictionaries, statistical, geographical, and financial stand-
ard works, such as are of the greatest importance to the merchant
for his guidance and instruction.
Nu less than five newspapers are published at the Borsen Halle,
and the exclusive proprietorship of the whole are vested in M.
Hosstrup. The Abair! Zeitung, or Daily Evening Paper, is that
which is generally known in England by the name of the " Bor-
sen Halle." It has a large circulation, and is edited by N. Runge,
a gentleman formerly a merchant, and whose writings, without
any classical colouring, are very remarkable for their statistical
accuracy, and for the geographical knowledge they display.—
Though his Paper can scarcely be said to be markedly liberal, its
sympathies generally lean towards the popular side. But the
Censor would, in any case, prevent severe animadversions on" the
powers that be"—thouah his offensive authority is commonly ex-
ercised in an unoffensive way, and rather by caution (I am told),
than by correction. The Censorship is held by M. Voo Sienen,
one of the Syndics of the town. The valuable commercial
matter of the .dbenci Zdtung is furnished by hi. Niebour.—
Originally, the "Semi Zeitung was merely a sort of Lloyd's
List; but politics having gradually been introduced, and occu-
pying in it, at last, a great proportion of the Paper, it was found
neceasaty to publish the (2d) &hip Piste separately, which
also contains commercial notices, and matters purely of bud.
ness.—(3d.) The Littererisehe Blatt appears on Wednesday:
and Saturday mornings; its Editor is hi. Ludwig. who was:
formerly theeEdiror of the Bremen Paper, and kis historical in-.
tormation is considerable. He sometimes gives lectures on.
historical subjects at the Borsen Halle. hl. Niehour Is his co-
adjutor. This paper is principally a sort of " extracter," it gives.
articles translated from French and English magazines, scannas of
new books, and sometimes makes reference to domestic affaits.—
Ewo English papers are published at the Borsen Halle—the Hum-.
burg Reporter and the Gleaner ; they appear at the same time, and
accompany one another i • publishing days Tuesdays and Fridays.—
The first is a political sod commercial newspaper, about the sire of.
the Moniteur ; the other a quarto. and, as its name imports, a.
gleaner Prow the periodicals of England. The price of the two IL
stout two dollars, or 9s. English, per quarter. The Reporter was
started in Febrisary,.lB2ll, and is now pset with all over the northi

_
of Europe. 'lb. Maur was originally a magazine, but took km
present form, and was married to the &power in April 1829. when'
the latter bad reached virility. M. Sinuett edits the lieperfer, and
L. Winn% the Gleaner. The Reporter has a commercial article

made up at four o'clock on the day of publication, which frequently
Ando its way to the English papers.
The Hamburg Correspondenten, which has a sale, probably, of
S.OOO copies, is edited by Al. Rumkel. It is a valuable property, •
and is, on the whole, a liberally-disposed newspaper. It is here,
frequently, that the despotic Governments of the Continent put
forth their feelers, and originate articles which they do not choose
to appear to emanate from themselves. This gives the Correspon-
denten a demi official character. The Nerve Zeitung (New News-
paper) which has been lately rising in circulation, has also become
oae of the channels of indirect communication employed by the
foreign Courts. It appears four times a week, under the editorship
of M. Lueozmann. The paper of the people is the A'ackrichten
(News), which appears every day—though, oddly enough, its ori-
ginal title of Weekly News (as it once was) is still borne or. its
front. It is crowded with advertisements, and is to be semi in
almost every lion.e, counting-house, shop, and cellar in the town.
Dr. Roding is the Editor. It has often done excellent service to the
popular cause, and has now attached to it a sort of offbranch, the
Linerorisekeliraceilen( Literary Miscellanies. APrewedenListe (List of
Strangers arrived)is published every day : but the police seldom inter-
feres with their sayings or doinp.Avariety of other papers are printed
at Hamburg. I have now before me the Freischeuts, the Bien.
(Bee) the Originatien, for the departments of Truth, Art, Mirth,
and Fancy ; the Lesefruchte (Fruits of Reading) the Hamburger
Wochensehrill (Weekly Paper), the ikobachter (Observer), the
Sonnies* Zeitung (Sunday Paper), the ,Went Deutacher Courier
(North German Courier), Hamburg, a Paper for at home and
abroad. the Hasigketstrager (the Newsbringer—an excellent title,
by the way), the Archie, for Knowledge. Arts, and Industry, and
the Hesafreund (the Housefriend). I give these details, because
newspapers are of the highest importance to the well-being, and
singularly illustrative to the state of society. All the genuine in-
telligence on such a subject circulates over the world.—Jeform Her.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET HOGGI-11'0N MEETING.
Mum* RENT, . SUNDAY . NIGUT:

The racing season terminates with the ensuing Meeting, and if
we may judge from the present appearance of the list, its close will
be even more brilliant than its commencement. Good sport may
always be expected in the Houghton week, for, being the last of
the year, gentlemen, trainers, and all, have a scramble for some-
thing to pay the expenses of training, hence the number of matches,
and the vulgar title of" the hay and straw meeting." The only
stakes likely to offord any clue to the betting on next year's races
is the Criterion stakes, for two year olds, the conditions of which
impose extra weights on winners :—viz. 71b. on the winner of July,
..endergast, or Clearweli stakes, 91b. for any two of them, and
2.1 b. on all other winners. It happens, however, that the only
winners in it are Paradox and Cetus, neither of whom had the good
fortune to carry off a stake requiring the heavier penalties. The
Leeway filly is in it, but nothing can be known yet as to
what will start for it ; the Derby odds will not be much af-
fected by the result; Cetus being the only favourite in it.—
The races will occupy six days, and probably be carried on into the
following week. The list already shows seven sweepstakes, five
plates, and sixteen matches. The most interesting of the latter
will be that between the Yorkshire horse Felt and the Luta filly
Lucetta, the horse carrying 135 t. 71b. and the mare Bst. 41b. the
latter the favourite.
The following Stakes will close at the end of the meeting :
Prendergast Stakes of 1830, the 2,000 Guinea Stakes, and
1,000 Guinea Stakes of 1831, and the Newmarket Stakes
of 1831 ; also a new Stakes of two hundred sovereigns each
for 1834, advertised by Lord Exeter, to be entitled, the
" Tuesday's Riddlcsworth Produce Stakes" the condi-
tions to be the same as for the Old Riddlesworth Stakes,
and the Stakes to be run for on the second day of the Cra-
ven Meeting. In consequence of Lord Exeter's having ad-
vertised this new Stakes, Mr. Thomas Thornhill has thought
it nee sssss y to apprise the subscribers of the Old Riddlesworth
Stakes (which is a pocket stakes and never advertised) that it is
now open for signatures. The retirement from the turf of one of
its most zealous and honourable supporters, George Payne, Esq.
is very generally regretted : it will be a loss not very easily
supplied.
The lodgings are mostly engaged, and from the number of saddle
horses sent in this morning, it will doubtless he a very full meeting.
The following is a list of the races in the list for to-morrow :
The Criterion Stakes, of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft. for two year old
colts, flat. 31b. and fillies, Bst. I lb. A winner of the July, Clear-
well or Prendergast Stakes, to carry 71b. extra • of any two 91b. all
other winners to carry 21b. extra. The second horse to save his
stake. From the turn of the lands in.
Sir R. K. Dick's br. c. by Champignon' out of Salvaiora.
Duke of Grafton's Paradox, brother to Problem.
Duke of Rutland's b. f. by Middleton, out of sister to Adeliza.
Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. by Wrangler, out of Georgians.
Mr. Weatherley's ch. e. by Bustard, or Ivanhoe.
Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Frail, by Filho, out of Etiquette.
Mr. Poynts's ch. f. by Sultan, out of Phantom.
Lord Tavistock's f. by Morisco, out of Butterfly.
Lord Exeter's br. c. by Tramp, out of Miss Cation.
Mr. Dilly's b. c. Cetus.
e. Will Watch.
ch. f. Bertha.
Mr. Thornhill's c by Sans, out of Camilla.
U by Emilius, out of Madelina.
Mr. Wilson's c. by Merlin, out of Tippitywitchet.
Mr. Prince's c. by Centaur, darn by Selim.
Lord Chesterfield's ch. f. by Merlin, out of Rowena.
f. by Figaro, dam by Waxy.
Colonel Yates's bL c. Merryman.
Duke of Rutland's b. f. by Little John, dam by Phantom.
Lord Lowther's Envoy, by Comus, out of Mine.
Marinette, by Tireslas, out of Mary.
Mr. Stonehewer's c. by Figaro, out of Bella.
f. by Bustard, out of Leeway's dam.
Lord Egremont's sister to Pinwire.
Mr. D. Radeliffe's b. f. by Waterloo, dam by Waxy.
Mr. Theakston's b. c. by Spinaway, dam by Cat ton.
Mr. Payne's f. by Cervantes, out of Calypso.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovereigns each. D. I.
Duke of Richmond's c. Hindu°, by Whalebone.
Lord Exeter's c. by Phantom, out of Ada.
Duke of Grafton's b. c. Artist, by Emilius, out of Zeal.
Mr. Rush's b. e. by Tiresias, out of Rhoda.
General Grosvenor's ch. c. Daystar, by Phantom.
Mr. Nowell's b. e. Navarin, by Orville—Lacerta.
Oue third of a subscription of 25 sovereigns each, for 5-year olds
and upwards.
Subscribers.—Dukes of Rutland and Grafton, Lords Tavistock,
Exeter, and Jersey, Sir M. Wood, and Mr. Payne.
Handicap Plate of rEIOO, for 2yr olds and upwards. D.I.
MATCHES.

200, h. ft.—Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian, Sat. 51b. apt Sir M.
Wood's John de Bart, 84t. Mb. T.Y.C.
200, h. ft.—Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, agst Duke of Portland's
Harlequin, Bst. 71b. each. T.Y.C.
100, h. ft.—Duke of Richmond's Scymetar, Bst. 131 b. against
Capt Locke's Bottle Imp, Bst. T.Y.C.
100. h. ft.—Mr. Stonehewer's Kildare, apt. Captain Locke's
Masaniello, Bst. 71b. each. Ab. M.
100. It. ft.—Lori Worcester's Maresfield apt. Sir M. Wood's
Haji Baba, Bst. 71b. each.—D. M.
100. b. ft.—Mr. Stonehewer's 1. the Fairy, Bst. 71b. apt. the
Duke of Richmond's Convert. 7st. 71b.—T. Y. C.
50. Mr. W. Chifney's ?haus, 811. 71b. apt. Mr. Pettit's De-
formity, 7st.—No course mentioned.
300. h. ft.—Duke of Rutland's Cadland receives from Col.
King's Deasy Bedlam.
MO. h. ft.—Mr. Roberts's f. by Reilly., receives 30 sm. from
Sir M. Wood's 1. by Strathern.
At the Curragh, Saturday se'sinight, Mr.Ruthven'sLordVicount
Rant won a match of 100 sovereigns, beating Lord Porrarlington's
Dandy. Mr. Hunter's Guiccioli won the Northumberland Handi-
cap of 100 guineas, beating Skylark ; and the last race was for the
Corinthians, won by Mr. Caldwell's Gazebo.
Mr. Lyons' Kate won a second plate at Tramore races last
week. but was declared incompetent, having by accident lost part
of her weight.

In the herring-fishing town of Yarntouth, it is customary
for convivialists to give, as a toast, `• Death to our best friends,"—
meaning the herrings!
The fine estates of Oakfichl, in Argyllshire, were sold
last week for E 70,000. The purchase has been made for 'dr.
Campbell, a minor, son of the late Archibald Campbell, Esq. of
Greenock.

A lady whose death lately took place on board the Soho
steam packet, was the wife of a gentleman attached to a foreign
embassy, from whom she had lately parted, with the intention of
rejoining him in the spring. She had arrived in London only a.
few days before, mid was on bee way to Scotland to spend the•
winter with her relations, when she was suddenly taken ill, and
died berme the vsssel sailed.

Yesterday morning, just as the Gloucester Mail Coach
had arrived at the bottom of Gangsden Hill, near Nettlobed, the.
off-.ids leader stayed at something in the road, and ran ski coach'
up the bunk, which caused It to-overturn. The regular coadiman,
Charles Webb, wes on the box but not driving; fur beteg-timber
unwell, he had asked a man of the name of 'Richard. Stacey to
drive for him. Webb fell. on his head -arid was killed Instantly:
He was taken to a house at the top of the bill. Stacey was like-
wise thrown on his head, but escaped wkb a few bruises; as did
the guard also. None of the passengers were hurt.

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