biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-06-26

THE WEST INDIA TRADE.

Yes erday evening his Grace the Duke of Wellington,
and most of the other Members of the Administration,
dined at the City of London Tavern, by invitation from
the merchants and planters of the West Indies. The
dinner was given on the occasion of the Marquis of
Chandos being voted to the office of Chairman of the
West India body.
GIBOIGN HIRIRMIT, Esq. presided.
On his right sat the Marquis of Mikados, and on his left the Duke
of Wellington, Mr. Peel, site.
There were present also Lord Wynford, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald,
Mr. Horace Twigs, &e.
A most sumptuous dinner was provided. Every delicacy of the
seams, was served up.
• On the removal of the cloth, "the King " was given with four
times four. Air—God save the King.
The CHAIRMAN. in proposing the health of the Duke of Clarence.
said his Royal Highness had always shown himself the friend of
the West India interest—(Cheers).
The CHAIRMAN nest proposed " Hls Majesty's Mkiisten."—
(Loud cheers).
The Duke of %Vacuums, on the part of himself and his col.
leagues, returned thanks.
The CHAIRMAN then rose to beg the company to
join with him.in drinking the health of " the Marquis
of Cbandos," who had been unanimously voted to the
Chair of the West India body. The Chairman paid a
high compliment to the public spirited individual he was
now proposing. The Noble Marquis had accepted the
office when the affairs of the Colonies were not ir. the
moat prosperous condition. He (the Chairman), how-
ever, felt a confident hope that, under the administra-
tion of their distinguished guest on his left (the Duke of
Wellington), the difficulties which surrounded the in-
terms of the West Indies would be removed. He con-
cluded by drinking " Long life and happiness to the
Marquis of Chandos--(Cheers).
The Marquis of CHAtspos ',turned thanks, and ex-
pressed the obligations he felt at being elected to the
chair of the West India body. He would do all in his
power to promote the interests of the Colonies. with
which WAS blended the prosperity of England. He felt
a confidence that under the administration of the Noble
Make the West India Colonies would 'simper. He con•
chi led by proposing 64 prosperity to the West Indies:.
The CHAIRMAN neat proposed the health of the Du►e of Wel-
linstnn, and paid a high eulogy to the hero and statesman who had
that day honoured thew— (Loud applause).
The, Duke of Wituararom returned thanks, and was assured
they could not make a better choice than appointing the Marquis
of Chandos to the vacant seat.
Mr. Peel's health, and many other toasts,were afterwards drank.
London, England, 1829-06-26

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Almta Assn= Tats Dar—Dublio I—Waterford I—France 1—
Hambargb 1.

The George Horns. Steel, from Mauritius, has arrived off Her
tang.—sailed vile 15th March.
The Constitution, Nielson, from Trinidad, hu arrived in the
Clyde.
The Albion, Radcliffe, from Smyrna, has arrived in the Creek.
• Dear., Jura 25.—Wind N.B.—Passed by from Loudon, the
Nat w' et Rouse, for Batavia; Alfred,Chancellor, for &mine ; and
Sicilian, Wilson, for Halifax. Arrived the Alexander Adam,
Porter, from Lisbon and Corunna.

Cows., June 25 —Off pon the Atlas, Hunt, frost the Cape of
Good Hope—traikd 2d May ; Moffatt. Brown, front Calcutta, with
a detachment of his Majesty's .59th Regiment—left &. Helens on
the lst May ; also the Scipio,. Pattie. from Siucapore.
Poinsnounr, Joni 25.—Wind &&R—Pawed by, the Atlas.
Hunt. from Calcutta7railed 25th January. Madras 25th February.

and St. Helena 12th May ; nails, Eiden. from Cakutta—sailed
3‘l March, and St. Helena 17th. May; and• t►e Baretto Junior,
from Madras—saifed ith March.
PLYMOUTH, Juba 24.—Wind S—Sailed the Hayden, Smith, foi
Quebec, and Ellis, Hill, for Prince Edward's Island.
Fsusuurro, Jobe 24 —Wind B.—Off port the Susannah, Car-
pester, from Gallipoll—*ailed 13th May. Arrived the Antelope,
Farrant, from Smyrna; and Four Friends, Dann, from Lisbon.
C.a.' o► Goon Horn, Aran. 19.—The Thomas, coasting brig,
left Algoa Hay on the Vstts ultimo for this port, and serious appre-
beations are entertained for her safety. A con•iderabk part of the
cargo of the Columbine, Tait, from London to New South Wales,
'tricked in St. Helena Bay on the Slat ultimo, has been got out,
and hoprs are entertained that the whole way be saved. but in a
very damaged elate, the ',awl having filled with water shortly after
getting on shore.
London, England, 1829-06-19

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of /Rattner and Family, In St. James's-
square, from their seat is Surrey; C. D. Radcliffe, Eas at the
Royal Hotel, St. Jamees.street, from Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs.
George Ward, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a
tour; General and Mrs. Campbell. at Warren's Hotel, Regent-
street ; J. H. Webb, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street.
from Paris; Captain Bigot, at ditto, from Wales; Mr. and Mrs.
Liiwtlier, in Regeot-stret, from the Continent ; Baron Humber'
and Colonel Hamilton Bunbury, at Hatchett's Hotel, Dover-street,
Piccadilly, from Italy; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Birch, at ditto, from
Fradwell-liall, Staffordshire ; Mr.and Mrs.Gakon,at Tallies Hotel,
(late Miller's), Jennyn-street, from Warley; Salop ; -Gee. Ondow
at ditto, frost HwatimplioniblreclNF: alai Mrs. Newton, at ditto,
from Crortoil Park, C.embridge.thlre.
CHANGE&
General Sir William and Lady Cockburn. from their house,
• Lansdowne-crescent, Bath. to Wrockwardine, Salop, the seat of
E Cladde, En. • the Earl and Countess of Clare, Cu, Coombe
Lodge, &rks •' Lord and Lady Abercromby and ella'. Misses
Abercromby, from Warren's Hotel, for Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs.
Constborpe. from ditto, for their .eat* near Toubridge Wells; Mr.
and Mrs. Fullerton sod family, from Great &anhope-strest, for
the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley, from Gould's Hotel,
Jennyo.etreet, for their seat in Staffordshire; the Rev. J. Man
sad family, from Manchester-square, for Cobham, Surrey; H.
Seymour, Esq. for Woburn. Bedford.hlre.
.eimtreommee
NAVA I, iNTELLWENCL
Mann Amines Tins Dar—Dunn I—Waterford I—France I.
Hamburgt I.
Mantas; Jon Isl.—Off pert the glen. Taylor. front New
South Wales; Coto, Smith, from Grenada; Columbus, Wilma,
from Tobago. t
Doves, June .-;-Off port the Cyrus, Mayo, from Africa ;
Cassandra, from New Orleans; Freak, Banks, from New
Tort ; and F from St. Michael's.
fillautp-syme IL—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Lord Hunger
ford, Heatbern,leons Bengal; Tropic. Andersen, from Jamaica ;
Reyeard. Grey, from the South Sea; Symmetry, from Jamaica ;
West Indian, from Antigua ; Duke a Brood, Harris, from Ja-
maica; Commerce, Hunt, treat Santa Martha; Norval, from Sierra
Leone ; and Wellesley. Furious. from Jamaica.
Ponsuriern. J ors I I.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the St. Andrew,
Deeper, from Sierra lane; Sarah, from the South Seas; and
looteer, from Demerara. Off port the Maria, Thonthill, from
Calcutta; and Montrose, from Demerara,
Cowes, Jose IS.—Anived the Hunto,Fairiteld, froanCharknon
irstaracsn. JUNSI7.--Wlnd W. to N.N.W.
Lnearoor., Jun 17.—Arrived the Meals. Fisher, from
Antigua ; Congress, Lightbody, front Barbodoes; Weakly Hall,
from Lisbon ; Elisabeth, Ramsey; from Tarranovi ; and Victory,
Gunn, from %mho.
Meanies% Joss 17.—Arrived the lextyn, Duncan, from St.
Domlap; and Sarah, Gale, front Plena.
Betroar,Jous 16.—Arrived the $. Patrick, Bock, frost Tit.
Itidtd; and Hrro, Lit: Meld, from at. John's.
London, England, 1829-08-27

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 11.

His Majesty has sent a message to the Diet, in which he an-
nounce., that in compliance with the wish intimated by the Diet,
he has resolved on the coronation of her Majesty the Queen, and
fixed the 21st for the ceremony. It is supposed that the States
will vote tn-morrow the sum necessary for the expenses of the
coronation.
London, England, 1829-08-27

AMERICAN PAPERS.

The two following statements, fame, are sulkient," says
the Richmond Qbetpikr, " to turn the heads of half a score of
quiet and honest citizens in Need Carolina. The Rakish
Regime lin received a letter from Rorke county, stating that
Messrs. Canons and Co.'s gold mine, within thirty miles of Moe-
gantows, has yielded, in the coarse of three or four months,
though worked in a loose manner, at the lowest estimate.
05,000 dollars ! And the Oafishly., Anneal states, that Major
Jonathan Harris, of Meckknburg county, has discovered on
his Floatation a gold sibs, which has bees worked for several
weeks with only four hands, and has yielded, on an range, about
100 dollars worth of gold per day, without pounding the gravel
He expects to double the quantity when his machinery for pound-
ing the use goes into operatics. It is found or the surface frost
five to Is inches is depth. This is really having a mint for him-
self, and coining gold. But, it should he recolketed, that the mina
ale very muck like a lottery—where there are two or three priers •
there are apt to he a hundred Monks.
Until the past week the weather has been generally cool—
within a few days k has become excessively hot, which has no
doubt contributed to the general languor of trade. The low rate
to which flour has bike, induced some purchases in the early
part of the week ; but advices received front Liverpool on Mon-
day, to the 11th June, of a prospect of good crops and line weather
in England, affords no sucouragement to the shipper. The week's
business has generally been light, without an advance in price on
any one article. The money market continues perfectly easy.
From the Catskill Recorder.

A fountain of carburated hydrogen gss has been discovered in
the bottom of Catskill Creek, near the foot of Mann-street, in this
village. The water has been o►served for many years to be unm-
orally troubled, and to emit an extraordinary grandly of air. No
experiment was, however, made until last Monday week, when,
by the direction of Mr. Aram Book, Are was applied to the sur-
face of the water, and the result was an immediate combustion
resembling burning alcohol. We have witnessed several experi-
ments since, which are sullicient to satisfy us that, with proper
apparatus, a quantity of gas might be collected to answer eaten-
likely useful purposes in lighting the village. There are said to be
many similar fountains in this vicinity, but we know of no other
experiments to prove their inflammability.
London, England, 1829-08-27

LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, the DRAMA, 4c.
—....- .

LINES
VROM ST. EVREMONDE.
To chase from the sad memory
The secret friend,
We suffer worlds of misery,
For fruitless end.
The sweet but exiled fancy yet
Comes as before ;
And thinking that we should forget,
We think the more.

FROM AN UNPUBLISHED MANUSCRIPT.

The sun is set ;—day's last pale shade is fleeting,
The dreadful thunder of the fight is o'er.
With painful throb my ebbing heart Is beating—
Ere morn's first trumpet peal—'twill beat no more.
Slain by my side., my generous steed is lying ;
Wide wreck and carnage mark the scene around ;—•
• While friends and torsi. thousands dead and dying,
In prostrate heaps bestrew the battle ground.
Lo! comrade. take my medal—kindly bear it
To her a widow now,—l loved so dear,
TeU her to kiss the precious badge, and wear it,
For him whore faithful love deserves a tear.—

Embrace my boy, I charge thee, friend—aid give him
This honed sabre—'twas my Prince's boon—
Tell him 'twas all a veers. bad to leave him.
Who died the death befitting a Dragoon. _ _ _
London, England, 1829-11-02

VIENNA, OCT. 19.

A Russian Courier has passed through here, on his way from
St. Petersburgh to Naples. A Prussian Courier has lately been
di.patched to Berlin, and an Austrian to Constantinople. It is
said that the loan of 45 millions has been contracted for at 85 per
cent. with houses in the city.
TRIESTE, OCT 18.
The damage done by the late inundations is not so great as was at
tirst thought. The magazines of colonial produce have chiefly suf-
fered. The commerce with the Levant and Egypt revives, and
many consignments are made to Smyrna and Alexandria. A ship
with cotton arrived from the latter port two days ago, by which we
learn that Boghos Jona, the Pacha's Minister, whose brother has
establiahed a great house here, is by no means removed from public
business, but still enjoys the whole confidence of the Pacha. It is
also confirmed that the armaments by land and sea are actively
prosecuted in Egypt, and that every body believed Mehemet
Ali would soon declare himself independent.
VIENNA, OCT. 40.
bletalliques, 10:111 ; Bank Shares, 1445.-411gewseine &Qum,
Oa. 25. _ _

The Austrian Observer of the SOth contains the Manifesto of the
• Emperor of Russia, and that of the 21st the Treaty of Peace,
already published in other Journals, but no additional information.
London, England, 1829-11-02

t` • •

• ,• 3%

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, OCT. 18.
The frequent exchange of couriers between St. Petersbergh, Pa-
rt., and London, give reason to suppose that important negotiations
are on foot between the three Courts, and that the affairs of the
East still occupy their attention. It seems that the Russian Ca-
binet is apprehensive of many difficulties in the execution of
various points respecting Greece, agreed upon at London and
Adrianople, and thinks its interest will be affected unless the
greatest precaution is used in the foundation of the Greek State.
But it also appears that Russia takes the interest of the Greek na-
tion muck to bean, and will have it plated in a situation which
shall give no ream to fear its falling again under the yoke now
thrown off, but shall promise a rapid advance of civilization. The
French Court is thereby placed in a difficult situation ; it partici-
pates in the wishes of Russia for the future prosperity of Greece,
but would not willingly oppose the English Cabinet, and therefore
proceeds with much caution. The negotiations at London will
therefore soon claim undivided attention.

CRACOW, OCT. 13.
According to several letters from the interior of Russia, the mi-
litary preparations are continued with as much activity as if peace
had, not been concluded. Hence it is inferrrd• that mahy
dilfitult points will have to be arrangrd before a firm and
durable peace can be said to be attained ; and that the Russian
Government is resolved to be prepared against every con-
tingency. We also learn that the equipment of ships is con-
tinued with great activity in the ports of the Baltic and the
Euxine. Whether these accounts indicate any great political
plan of the Russian Cabinet, or are the result of former
orders not yet revoked, or merely measures of precaution rendered
advisable by circumstances, time will show. By retaining the
amount of twelve millions of rubles in Bank notes of the military
contribution imposed on Persia, and by extending the time agreed
upon for the payment, the Russian Emperor has given another proof
of the moderation•with which he takes advantage of the success of
his arms, and treat. a conquered enemy; it is known too that in
victory be always offered peace, which he sincerely desires for the
good of humanity. But, with the sincerest love of peace, the con-
stant maintenance of a formidable military force must secure the
advantages of peace which have been gained. In Warsaw it is still
hoped that the Emperor will come and open the Diet in person,
though the season is so far advanced that it may be reasonably
doubted.
London, England, 1829-11-02

DOVER, November 1.

An unusual number of families have arrived at this
port during the last week, from the Continent. His
Majesty's mail-packet Crusader, Captain LYN E, arrived
yesterday, with the Right Hon. Lady Cow LEY, Misses
WELLESLEY and suite, SiTFRANCIS HASTINGS Dov LE,
Lady Dor LE and family, Lord GRAVES, Mr. CAR-
MICHAEL, Mr. and Mrs. GARRETT, Mr. and Mrs.
MELLY, &c. &C. with seven carriages. The Boulogn:
packet brought three carriages, and many passengers.
The familivs above named reposed at WRIGHT'S Ship
Hotel for the night; and this morning started on various
routes ds.

EXPEYSE of' C,
London, England, 1829-11-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, 1829.
Race COOT'S, Saturday Afternoon.
Match 100. A. F.

_ _
Sir M. Wood's Hajji Baba, list. Lib
Mr. Sowerby Tom, list. 51b
Eleven to Bon the winner. Tom made the running at a mid.
dling pace to the Abingdon Mile Bottom, where the horse came
up and challenged her. The rest of the ground was all in favour
of Hajji Baba, who won very easy by a length. Rode by Arndt,
the mare by Wakefield.
Match 200. A. F.

Sir Mark Wood's Luau*, est. 71b.
lA. Cavendish's Moose filly, Su. Mb.
In the early put of the week Luaus was backed freely, her
performances previous to the match fully warranting the opinion
that she has come Into great force. She made all the running, and
won very easy by two lengths. Rode by Buckle, the loser by
Arnull _ _ _
London, England, 1829-11-02

MANCHESTER.

Things are rather duller this week than last; there is
not so much doing in the market, and the buyers in town are
fewer. Fustian', prints, and some few fancy muslin.. are the only
descriptions of goods going at present, and those in a languid way.
Yarns are as brisk as ever—the demand for low and medium
numbers equalling the produce. extensive as it is. The silk
trede i 4 doing rretty well, the hands in full employ, and the wages
undisturbed.
London, England, 1829-11-02

IMPROMPTU
On reading the " Remonstrance of the Officers of the Bengal
&rmy," stationed at Duns Duns.—

FOR TILE STAR.

Two negatives—as schoolmen say—.create
Tb' aflirmative—o paradox to some
As strange as startled our Nabobs of late.
When Truth's stern voice was heard from far Duns Duns.

From voiceless Ocean bursts the mightiest noise—
From stilly caverns strongest echoes come—
From silent sorrows spring sweet sounding joys,
And loud reproaches issue from Dna Dom.
Oct. 30,1829. PETER SCHLEMIHL.

TABLE TALK,
HISTORICAL, POLITICAL, LEARNED, etni I HUMOROUS

—" Pleasant without scurrility, witty without affection, auda-
cious without impudency, learned without opinion, and strange
without heresy."—SuausesAits.
London, England, 1829-11-02

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Oct. 31.

)int: Paaaaernow.—J•ka Hoyle alas lkyky, a well known
character, was iodlrted for uttering a counterfeit crown piece to •
Mrs. Edmonds, a publkan in Sherrud-street, Soho. The prisoner
went to the bane of Mrs. Edmonds on the 21st of September,
and called for a glass of gin, tendering in payment a bad crown
piece. Mrs. Edmonds recognised him as a person who had given
her a bad crown piece only a few days before. She sent for an
nicer, who took him into custody. On searching hint he found a
£5O and a £2O Bank of England note, several good sovereigns, and
some good silver; some red herrings, coffee, sugar, and other ar-
ticles, which proved that he bad been making several trifling pur-
chases that morning.
Verdict—Guilty. Sentence—Sig months' imprisonment in the
House of Correction..
The Solicitor of the Mint took the dates and numbers of the
notes found on the prisoner, and they were afterwards placed in the
hands of the Governor of the House of Correction until some In-
quiry can be made u to how the prisoner became poesessed of them.
TM £5O note is dated the 15th of July, 1829, No. 15,887 ; the
AtO note is dated the 4th of March, 1828, N 0.14,210.
London, England, 1829-11-02

Nll VAL INTELLIGENCE.

'Maui AHIIIIIII3 THIS Day.—Dublin 2-b-lkaterfurd 2—Guernsey
and Jersey 42—Sweden I—France 1.
DIaL, OCT. 31.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Crown, Sinder,
from Manilla. Arrived from London, the Mesborough, Living-
stone, fur Grenada; Tulloch Castle, Pearce; Eden, Slader ; West
Indian, Simpson; and Garland Grove, Peogelly, for Jamaica;
Rosanna, Futter, for Berbice ; and Caroline, Williams, for De-
merara.
Nov. I.—Arrived from London, the St. Vincent's Planter, for
St. Vincent's; Castle Lachlan, Ethelred, and Sutton, for Jamaica ;
Elizabeth, Hudson, for Trinidad; and St. George, Brown, for
Grenada. _ _

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind W.
Nov. I.—Wind N.E.—Sailed bis Majesty's ship Onyx, for
South America.
Pttssoterit, Oct. 31.—Wind N.—Arrived the Britomart tran-
sport, from Woolwich for Barbadoes.
FALMOUTH, OCT. ZO.—Wind W. to N.
OcT. 31. —Wind N. W. to N.E.—Of the port, the Royal George,
Wilson, from Bengal—sailed from Sandheads the 11th May, and
St. Helena 30th August.—The Churchill, Dunstone, from Liver-
pool, discovered on the 25th instant, off the Ohm's Head. in about
two fathoms, the main boom of a vessel (supposed a schooner) about
ten feet out of water, painted green and black, which on being hove
on, a new mainsail with white gaff, evidently fast to a vessel, ap-
peared—when, the hawser parting, it sunk.
DARTMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Off the port. the Minerva, --, from
Newfoundland.
PS/IZASCS. Oct. 31.-off the port, the Caroline, Furlong,
from the River Gambia.
Baarot, Nov. I.—Arrived the Hecry, Westcott, from
Smyrna. and Annada, from St. Petersburgb.
Clans, Oct. 31.—Arrived the Jane. Haddow, from Quebec.
LrvenrooL, Oct. 31.—Arrived the John, Wills, from Virginia ;
Jesse, Boag, from Quebec; and Fanny, Furrow, front Malaga.—.
Off the port, the Indian Lass, ----, from Newfoundland.
Down, Oct. 30.-41trived the Mary, and Warrior,
Morrison, front Quebec.
Soottrlnrrox, Nov. I.—Arrived jhe Procris, Arnold, from
Quebec, and George Canning, Payne, from Denis.
Tampons Oct. 30.—Tbe Nimble, Errington, from Shields,
has come In here, with loss of fore and main top-masts, having
been foul of the brig Juno on the 211th instant, at the back of the
Helen.. The latter lost jib-boom.

Died, on Thursday the 29th ult. at his house in the
Circus, Bath, JOHN Warassum, Esquire, of Wigan, Lancashire.
in his 90th year.
The Right Hon. Lieut.-General Sir John Byng,.Bart.
K.C.B. Commander of the Forms, arrived a Mount Shannon, tbs
mansion of the Bart of Clare, on Sunday.
London, England, 1829-08-18

STATEMENT OF BRITISH AND FOREIGN
IRON.
t •
No. IV. . • .
STATEMENT skewing the Official Rate of VsWien, °roach
kind of Iron, sad q( Steel; and of Herdweres and Cetkrthos,
EXPORTATION from GREAT BRITAIN, se fixed in
=the Average Price of each kind according to the
of Value by the Exporter, at the time of Shipment
is each it the Years 1816 -18111.

RUNqf
IRON Ire.

Olkial
RIIBBII qf
Vairedion

Pig Iron as Col. No. 2.
Old do. do. No. 1.
Bar do. do. No. 2.
Bolt & Rod do. No. 4.
Hoops do. No. S.
Castings do. No. B.
Anchors & Grapnels ( 9.)
Nails as tir Column No. 7.
Wire do. No &
All other Iron do. No 9.
Steel do. No. 10.
Hardwares and Cutlery

Total of 12 Toes £

100

10 2

338 0 9

No. V.

AN ACCOUNT of the Total Quantity in Tons *Weight of all
kinds of BRITISH Unwrought and Wrought Iron, & Steel ;
and of Hardwares and Cutlery, EXPORTED from °REIT
BRITAIN to all parts of the 14 orld, in each of the 20 Years
1803-1028. Distinguishing the proportion to Ireland, from
all other parts. • • The Accounts for the Years 1800, 1810,
1811, and 1813, were drat by Fire at the Casten Howe
is London, on the 14th.Febnittry 1814., There has bees no Ile•
count Published of the Quantity Exported to Ireland since NIL
HARDWARES
and CUTLERY.

IRON, Wrought, and U.
wrought; and STEEL.

To all ..
Toll
Parts To TOTAL Parts To TOTAL
twee° Ireland TONS except Ireland TONS
Inlets! Ireland
•,•=•••mr
10,319 5, 20,486 3,30 915 4,288
21,711 %MU 36,926 3,625 1,006 4,630
34,41 111,1311 37,061 3,553 1,116 4,669
Ken um 39,031 :1,323, 1,350 2,673
13,415 19,11111 51,937 • 4,2751 1,5110 5,855
117 111,119 50,857 4,826 1,336 6,162
48,431 15,411 61,102 14,369. 1,110 15,473
61,818 11,41 63,429 13,137 778 13,915
67,086 16,254 83,370 7,361 829 8,190
78,257 16,419 91,667 9,907 1,151 11,068
52,590 20,652 73,212 7,512 1,187 8,699
67,080 17,989 85,069 5,666 1,031 6,007
66,625 26,0112 92,619 7,908 1,129 9,037
70,093 23,194 96,287 9,273 1,194 10,467
73,990 23,289 97,219 9,095 1,281 10,376
59,203 33,919 83,214 10,566 1,721 12,286
59,848 11,070 -•-
76,350 - 9,898
92,283 12,539 -
100,265 - -- J 12,488

No. VI:
AN ACCOUNT of the Qieantity in Thor Weight of British
Bar /roe, EXPORTED from GREAT BRITAIN, to each of
tea deferent parts of the World, in each of 20 Years Ibo 4-28.

13 1
k 47'
f•• Ir4t

Z": 1:
3.11
1..
---e.-.
a
Wrii

w
L
I/
.. r
e
z
cw .
;•.:

t
•••
London, England, 1829-08-18

BRIGHTON, August 16.
--"10.--

The Duke de CHARTRES, who reached us on Wed-
cedar, left the Albion on the following day, embarking from the
-Chain Pier, with his suite and two carriages, for Dieppe. Lord
Soornaurron, from Goodwood, returned to the Albion on Friday.
Apartments are engaged there for the Baron de Thaws and sake.
and Admiral and Mrs. Rona and family, who are expected to take
on to-morrow. Recent arrivals at, and departures from,
possession to.U%IITW. Recent arrival, at, and departures from,
Par.ous' Sea House Motel, Worthing, include the following :
'The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Duchess at Sinn and
Lady G. Paget, the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans. the Duke of
Devonshire, Lord Barham, Lord Petersham, Sir H. and Miss
Munro, Sir Henry and Lady Watson, Sir F. and Lady Mackenade.
General Bligh, Mr. and Mrs. Templetcnvo, Dr. Knox and family,
Mr. Irby, arc.—Antong the many visitors to the Pump Room,
German Spa, we have lately ebserved Lord Chichester, Lady
-Caroline Powlett, Sir W. and Miss de Crespigny. Mrs. and Miss
Adams, Mr. Harvey Dickinson, the RSV. H. Haymes, Mr. Bur
Add, Mr. Wilmot Horton, Mre. Mitchell, Miss Planing, and
Aims families of distinction from neighbouring partici the county
London, England, 1829-08-18

NEW POLICE.

We regret to find that there still exists in the minds
of some persons a prejudice against the forthcoming system of
Police, grounded principally on a fear of the consequences likely t.,
arise from the men wearing side-arms. These apprehensions, we
are satisfied, are comparatively without foundation; for we have
so doubt that the utmost solicitude will be felt by the Commis.
sinners on this vital subject, and chat the most rigid instructions
will necessarily be issued to the officers of the respective di.tricts to
prevent the positive use of them but when compelled by the last
necessity. At the same time, it is nut likely that a regular organised
body like the New Police, entrusted with sock important duties.
and from whom the most effective services are expected, will be
allowed to be pushed and knocked about (as the watchmtn at
present ate) by every drunken fellow or despetado they meet.
The officers of the New Police, while they will be instructed to
respect to the letter the just liberties of an Englishman, will also
be expected to be decisive. vigilant, and impartial. Again, we
would apprise those whose fears are thus excited, that the night
patrol at present upon duty have fur years been similarly armed,
yet we do not bear of any ill-use ever made of them—and when
we subjoin the fact, that eac► district is officered by a super-
intendent, four inspectors, and sixteen serjeants of police, who have
immediate comma of the men on duty, we do not anticipate for a
moment the slightest abuse of this most salutary arrangement.—
The goularsies are admitted by all persons to be a must perfect
protecting force; and it we name in what respect they are principal'y
so, we would say first, their integrity—and lastly, their accoutre-
ments.
London, England, 1829-08-18

THE ARMY.

LIMERICK. Amon 15.
Three renerfides, and the headquarters of the 56th Flightiest,
under the amessed of Col. Wyndham. march hence on Monday
for Paneassows ; the remainder of the Regiment will proceed foe
the same destination on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Detachments of the 56th at Rathkeale, Newcastle, Bruf and
Gianasbeen, will be relieved by the lid from this Harrison.
The 60th Rifles from Clue Castle, and the other detachments
in the County Clue, with the exception of Killaloe, will arrive
here on the 18th and 19th, and occupy their late station at the New
Barracks.
The 36th Regiment, at present quartered In Parsonstown, will
detach to Nettagh, Borrisokeane, &c.
Tuesday last Lieutenant Colonel Evans, commanding the 70th
Regiment, at Buttevant, received routes for the march of that
corps for Templemore. Ste. viz.-15th last. one company for
Cashel, and a Field Officer, one ditto for nudes, two ditto for
Tipperary. one ditto for Carrick-on-Suir ; 17th, two companies
for Templemore, (head-quarters) ; 18th, two ditto, for same place.
It is understood that the company quartered at Mallow will
remain for the present. The efficient state of discipline of this ez-
cellent corps, and the peaceable and praise-worthy conduct of the
Regiment generally, must render its services truly valuable where-
ever the country may require. They are to be replaced by the de-
pot of the 86th, from Fermoy, this day.
On the arrival of the 70th at Templemore, the remaining aim.
parties of the 62d join bead-quarters, in this garrison.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Kam; Alwyn TlfIS Iliv—DsbUs I—Waterford I—France 1—

Sweden 1.

The Maitland, from Bengal has arrived of the Wight.
The Betsey, from Liverpool to Dundalk, and the Dyke, of
Maryport, were totally wrecked in Dublin Bay.
DIAL, Aua.l7.--Wind S.W. by W.—The boineward-bald
sailed for the River this morning.
Poanstouvo, Aua. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived the Civilian. from
Batavia. Arrived from London the John, Liddle. for St. Peters-
burgh ; Briton, Burnett, and Dryad, Swinburn, for St. Peters-

, .
built.
Dovaa, Ago. 17.—Arrived off port t►e Nithadak, Christian,
from Bombay.
Pitsonrn, A 00. 16. —Wind N.
HAartmos, Ace. 17.—Arrived elf port the Barnes, Hutchinson.
from Bengal.
HILL, Ago. 16.—Arrived the Minerva, from Quebec; and the
Dido, from St. Petersburgh.
Lives/cot, Aug. 16.—Arrived the Phenix, Mouton, from
Demerara ; Emerald, Ticker, and Ann, Waller. from Archangel.
Ett.rasr, Ago. lb.—Arrived the Hibernia, Boyle, and Megan-
der, Allington. from Quebec.
London, England, 1829-02-16

neves ktf,st fru 1/0111110.
* Accounts froinitfidrld, Orthi ef February, stare; that at
Au der a seem was witnessed of de most distressing ttherlptiono
the expulsion from the capital or mineral hundreds of !Undies to a
dista.nee of foortees *ries, . comprising the officers /edema and
This mewl" will comprtheed at least seen or right
•husdred individuab of the abovir chases, who have left Madrid on
foot, and not knowing where to go It spitears that the Minister
-sf Finance is dissailded with ads measure.

Orders are satd tote mot -to Cadiz, to get, ready two frigates,
.the Iberia and Perk, to molt the eipeditioo of six or seven thou-
sand men to the Henault.

• CITY. Twiny's o'CLOLIK.
The Consel Market opened this morning rather heavy. $ Consols
for the Account opened at IQ, non after were dons at Mit at
trewm may be quoted 116 i I.
In tbe Foreign Market iothing doing as yet. -
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK..
. ,
The Consul Market; which appeared very heavy in the early part
of the morning, has since improved. Consols have been &twat
din, since which they have got up to itif !or the Account; atpre-
-sent they remain at 11431 f, and for April Aecoont 665 sans.—
..The improvement is attributed to a comidesuble purchase ,or
IJew Four pet Cents: as well is persons who are out of Stock
getting in at low prices. The suppression Of the Catholic 'Awe- '
• elation, as well souse fall of Cora ibis morning in the melba of
4. has also operated no the Funds.

• Is regard to foreign political information, we have sit eirf ie
which reliance can be placed, there being ao.Rspress as yet front
',Paris. 'TM: visit of the Duke of Corsets Lama to his Masonrapd
shi, Dative( WO,LIMIISSI is variously expounded in the City. bet
. .
not bins is as yet known on the subject"
• Sachet's.r lids are still Very heart,. and herb "meted to Ms.
Wu In the PareigWilarkst illaskst
./
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
•Wfams Aaana Tyne Day--rmakb 111-.-Watorford
and Jersey I—Flanders Maw I—libtia I—ihrsiela 4
Downes Ayres i. . . • " •
•
tEatraet of a letter- Item the Amiss' eli.loydessi, D 01.0114
dated 104 Jesiary.
" The Margaret, Faciolosr with-worse of. wheat bit Alex-
andria, on arriving.at the Dardanelleami the stab ultimo, was de-
tained there dine days by the blockadiag ',wires, whilst adore
were obtained kook the Admiral at PQM, and which being that

V sl
r r
London, England, 1829-02-16

A..: •

I. •

:LLIGENCE.
..-•

—Dublin I--Waterford
r W
Arrived from Londe% the Mix
1. Simon, for Jimmies; Ceerops
H tikoo, Usywood, fur dm
ia.
riible. Fn. IS. Win4N.l4.W.
ann. Whin, from Pernambuco.
N.
W.—Sailed the Frolic packet,
W Ind N.W.
he Amity,Vinglum, from bids
i BL,r-Anbam ; Nimrod, Allyn.
and Ceres, Davis, from Sayan.
101ive. Coggin. President, In.
aziest= ; Jackets, Cooper, from

Andersoo, from Santa Matta;
na►e.

301/411AL., 111t1 11.

;inlay with sixty men from the

rerepite, Kent, Ariadne,Roniet,
Vigilant. Pigeon, Meteor nog

try Eyre+ to the Comet, vies
nn account of ill health ;
Su phur, vies Streit, appointed

ht. Assistant Adjorant General,
(this division of Royal Marines

e Duke of Cuituentakes
'used by an intimation of
lien the KING'S Speech
arliament, and that hos
ron of the Orange Inst..
Protestant party, is anxious
the discussion of Cdtholic
.Morning Pod.
vacate i his seat in Parlin.
rough has been issued, and
at the Guildhall, this day,
fleeted. Sir George arrived
unpany with near. Admiral
toboiss his flag in the War.
America. The bells of the
Sr G urge Cockburn's at.
the Bteakwater yesterday
dm.ral Baker, and Captain
ised himself highly pleased-
k.— Plymouth Journal.
s held at St. Barth-lomp-w's
In Jordon. aged 48, a poor
!ye, and w ho, on Saturday
run over at Finerlry by toe

. A verdict of Accilenial
14nd one bl illinr.

!ding the Catholic
+ignauir.•+ during the pest
names of all the tespeetabie

tatting iitninan tstiicalße.to
Opetnmein of tliis cosine!.
r at the Town Hall, sECio'e.
les:" it his been forw4drsl
Member for the cotintfja
same to the House ot.Ciiin-

roung man nimed Thomas
ie employ of Nlr. Chit;Mail,
'as crossing Pi inting-houee-
'cently dressed men ruihed
into Playhouse yard, and one
ister on Jenkinefface, which
lose, mouth, and chin; they
i. The pl4ster wai removed
ban forcing the'skin from the

housebreakers attempted to
blishmerit„ conducted by the
at the robbers 'meted them-
' evergteens, on the limn, on
afterwards set enched off the
to secure themselves a safe
ipted to force open the door
upwards of 150 holes with
sn disbutbed by the barking

n Horsily list attacked by
rnw, and was with difficulty
e left Edinburgh gaol about
been wandering abet the
tried ineffectually to obtain
mob shouted out. 6. Hare's
her similar expressions. It
children by her first bus-
menced With her connection
as also had three chrldren. It
cities will enable her to pm.

Eton to the 15th ult. give an
the merchants. By this we
of Ways and Means had de•
IroviZle for tefundini; to the
uties levied by the late Tariff,
no.. to its passage. By this
,sure, many cargoes, which,
On had fallen under the ad-
'plow) upon that footing to
London, England, 1829-08-20

LITERATURE.

"MONEY MAKES THE MARE TO GO."

A Dam
Lased bows se *Awes iv
Q. Junius, C.

When folks their proverbs write, 'tsyere Well
If they 4.little truth would tell, 3
And not be always lying so ;
Teaching, at every fine display
Of puNictolue, men to uy
That "mosey makes the mare to ga"
So when our Churchmen, full of zeal.
Our hearts 'gainst filthy lucre steel,
And preach that all is vile below ;
Religion and the Church respect
As Tithes to take, who can suspect
That " money makes the mere to go ?"
listralities some would abate,
And make no Parson Magistrate;
But why these merits overthrow?
This cure of Souls and Bodies too
Is all for love—and quite untrue
That " money makes the mare to go "
When less make laws in keep us out,
No man on earth should ever doubt
Their motives pure as unsunn'd snow,
And from such sorry baseness shriuk
As to impute, or seem to think
That " mosey makes the mare to go."
They talk of fees unfairly shared,
As if they for the plunder cared—
Ah, au! they little Lawyers know,
Who bold the " learned" (if not the wise)
To int'rest cling *—and so surmise
That " mosey make. the mare to go."
All pensioners are venal backs,
Professon money-seeking quacks,
Nought done pre bona public.-
0 ! wicked world—from justice far—
To think in all—Church, State, and Bar-
Thus matey makes Me mare to go !"

• Prevailing opinions are often very ungenerous ; and, perhaps,
In no instance more so than in those entertained of lawyers—even
attorneys (gentlemen by Act of Parliament, if by no act of their own)
cannot escape slander. We have actually heard barristers, the silk
and stuff gowns of the Temple, compared to the silk and other
gowns which, by owl-light, flit in and about the same quarter, and
might bit called Night's Tempters. In the latter case, it is tree
that " Money makes the Marc to go," and woe to any intruder on
their beat, or Wend profession;—but It is scandalously affirmed,
that the same temper and spirit actuate the former. One thing, it
is admitted, is common—each is open to all parties, and in both
cases it is a ready money budness--the touching of which, bnwever,
we are told, is a source of equal snxiety and jealousy. We some-
times bear of men, on the Circuit, being sent to Coventry ; but it is
asserted that this never happens to any one of the number who
merely travel at their own expense for the pleasure of saying they gs
the Circuit—but frequently when a young man Is perceived to be
getting a good deal of business : errors and immoralities, in the
Ant, are pleasantries ; the slightest peccadillo, even ript out of the
bowels of past time, is, in the other, a high crime and mistle•
meaner. It such things are said of Lawyers, what profession is
safe? None surely, when the Elite of Sir James Scariest, " as
chaste as ice, as pure as snow, cannot escape calumny."—Morning
Chronicle.
London, England, 1829-08-20

UNION-HALL.

Yesterday a man, named Preens, was charged with felony, under
circumstances of peculiar aggravation. It appeared that the accused
had volootarily offered to sit up on Tuesday night, with a poor
fellow named Heard, who was lying on a sick bed, amicted with
the brain fever. In the course of the night, instead of attending
to the patient. the prisoner employed himself in packing up
all tbe wearing apparel in the room • aud, at an early hour
the followiog morning. be decamped with every stitch of clothes
belonging to the unfortunate sufferer, .who was rendered incapable
of preventing the robbery. It happened, however, that the thief
went into a public-house ; and, having drunk very copiously of
gin, be fell fast asleep, with the plunder by his side. While there,
a person to whom he was known, and who beard of what had
occurred, seeing the bag of clothes, immediately procured a con-
stable, and bad the fellow apprehended. The Magistrate ex-
pressed great Indignation at the prisoner's conduct, and committed
him for trial.
Yesterday Mr. Thome* Inver/ell, • respectable coal merchant.
at Vauxhall, was brought up, charged with having sold a quantity
of sacks of coals short of measure.
• Tbe Solicitor from the Meterage Office• stated, that some little
dew hank Mr. Lewis Lotzebanning sent so order to tise defendant
gag nineteen sacks of teals. 44 duet !wools awls, ; Tisgstuall4kl
seas erspierly transtqlttell to the pureitaarr. . WY,q tby pyrehaser
measured Out the
,enal,, th,:re write nine sacks tomtit:ling little
more than two buthels and a lull, from which citieumstanct the

defendant had incurred a penalty of not more than 40s. and not
less than 201. upon each sick. .
The defendant pleaded guilty. He said that wises the order
was sent to him, being at that moment without the coals, which
were to be of a certain desesiption, he forwarded it to another
person, whom he named, and tram whom the coals were obtained
and saw down to the purchaser Lutubanning, exactly as received,
without being re-Measured. From what bad since been told to
b'm, he bad no doubt there bad been a fraud committed: The
defendant said he would pay the penalty, but that it was his deter-
mination to prosecute the person by whom be kad been supplied,
Mr. Quanta's then ordered him to pay 91. being 208. on each
uch, with Cs. 6d. costs.
This sum was paid, and the defendant said be should instantly
proceed to his attorney.
London, England, 1829-08-20

SPORtING INTELLIGENCE.

WORCESTER RACES. Ara. IS.
Produce Stakes of 5Q was. each, b. ft. for three yr old eelts,
sit. 71b.; and Stiles. Sit. alb. Mk and a quarter.
Lord Warwick's eh. e. by Centaur walked over.
The Worcestershire Stakes of 20 sows. each, with 20 soya. added,
_ h. ft. Two miles. 'Thirteen sobeeriben.
_ _

Lord Deerburst's b. b. Hesperus, list. 61b
Sir T. Stanley's Mayfly, 6 yrs, 9st. 21b
Mr. Griffitb's b. c. Mosquito, 4 yrs. su 21b.
6to 4 agst Mayfly-2 to 1 apt Musquito-3 to 1 apt Hesperia.
A fine race.
Sweepstakes of 10 saws. each, with 10 sows. added, for bones oot
tkorougb-brod. Two mile beats.
Mr. Hicks's cb. g. The Tartar. aged, llst. 10Ib 1 1
Mr. Umbers 's gr. b. David (late Grimalkin), 5 yrs, list 2
Two good beats.

ROWING MATCH FOR A PURSE OF SOVEREIGNS.
Yesterday an excellent oars match took place from Westminster
Bridge to Putney Bridge, between four of the most celebrated crack
watermen on the river, viz. John Mitchell, of Strand-lane; and
James Parish of ditto ; against John Williams, of Waterloo
Bridge, and Charles Campbell, of Lantheth. The match was got
up by those liberal amateurs, the Gentlemen of the Funny Club,
who subscribed to the amount of twelve sovereigns, snaking the
second purse of money given by them since the annual contest for
the Funny Club wherry. Edward Bramwell, of Bankable, was
named in the fine in.tauee to row in the same boat with Mitchell,
but in consequence of the indisposition of that crack waterman,
Pariah was called on to take his place, which he did at a very short
notice.

At five o'clock the men pulled up to the bridge, betting being
nearly two to one in favour of Campbell and WiMamas. Every pre-
liminary being adjusted, the signal was given, and the men went
away In good order. For a short distance it was oar and oar,
but of the Penitentiary, Mitchell and Pariah evidently were in
advance, and on passing under Vauxhall Bridge, were above a
boat's length a•head. They continued throughout the remaining
distance to gradually gain on their opponents, and finally arrived
at Putney-bridge first by several boats' lengths. The winners
eceived 81. and the losers it. The money lost by the backers of
Campbell and Williams is to a great amount, the odds having been
considerably in their favour.
London, England, 1829-11-05

MARSHAL SUCHET'S TOMB.

. .
The tomb of Marshal Suchet in the Cimetere of P.
Lachaise attracts the attention of all who visit that house of death.
The tomb is sheeted on the summit of the eastern pan of the • Cf• -
in eeeee . It is of marble, distinguished by its elreadett, elegance,_
and nobleness of form, from the surrounding objects. A
vault, which occupies a square of 25 metres, is the base to exterior •
objects. Solidity, first and most essential of qualities in .a *orb of
this kind, seems to have been the principal design of the architect.
M. Visconti. •
The monument, of quadrangular form, being about twenty-di
feet high by six feet of breadth, is constructed with massy blocks of
white marble, upon a granite subbasement, and surrounded by a
railing enriched with military emblems. Upon the principal front,
which meets the eye as you approach the monument, you
see a bas.relief : the Muse of History bolding the graver in-
scribes the name of the Marshal; underneath appears his bust.
sculptured by David. The opposite front bears a trophy,-and
upon the most elevated pan they have placed the arms of the Duke
of Albufera. Upon the two lateral fronts are seen crowns of
laurel, with Marshal's heinous, and ducal coronets, placed on
cushions. The whole is surmounted by Lida, having hula at the
angles and crowns in the none. In these crowns appear the Or.
den of the Legion of Honour, St. Louis, St. Esprit, and the Iron
Crown. The architecture is evidently designed to convey, at one
glance, all the honours of the deceased Marshal.

_ .
The inscriptions upon various parts of the base convey a sort of
history of his life. History eng pon a cannon the principal
theatres of his military glory—ltaly, Germany, Poland, Spain.
The two superior crowns upon the lateral fronts contain three
names in each, the Var' i the Mincio, and Austerlitz • Saalfeld,
Jena, and Puisuck—celebrated places, where Gen. Suchet parti-
cipated in the triumph of the grand army before be arrived at the
highest rank.
The crowns in the centre bear the names of the battles of Maria,
and Beichite, of Margalef, and Ordal. The lower crowns those of
Lerida, Mequinensa, and Tortosa, of Tarragona, Sagonta, and Va-
lentia ; places, the sieges of which raised.to the highest point the
military fame of the General in Chief of the army of Arragon
London, England, 1829-11-05

THE LATE MARQUIS OF HEADFORT. . .
••:: • e

The present Marquis, in conjunction with Sir Alarcus
Somerville, for many years represented the county of Meath in Par-
liament, the patrimonial estates of the family being situated in that
part of the country, and during the last three general elections his
Lordship was re-elected without opposition. His Lordship's se-
cesaion to the Marquisite necessarily occasions a vacancy in the
representation of Meath, although that event dues mot enable
the Marquis to sit in the House of Lords, his late Noble
Parent not having been created a Peer of the United 'Guidon'.
The Marquis is thus similarly situated to theAste Marquis of
Londonderry, who, succeeding to that thie.lale2l, was obliged
to retire from the representation of the County of Down; and
to enable him to retain his seat in the House of Commons,
be was elected for the Borough of Plympton Earle, it appear-
ing that the Articles of • Union with the Sister Kingdom dis-
qualified Irish Peers in- their own right from representing
any County, City, and Borough in Ireland in the British House
of Commons, although their Lordships were rendered eligible
to be elected for English or Scotch Counties and Boroughs.
The Marquis is thus excluded from both branches of the Legisla-
ture,:unless he should be returned as the Representative Peer in the
room of the late Marquis. Lord George Taylor, the Marquis's
youngest son, assumed the name of Quin on succeeding to the es.
taus of his maternal grandfather, and he married Lady Georgiana
Spencer, second daughter of Earl Spencer; but her Ladyship
died in 1823, leaving one daughter. Lady Mary Taylor,
the present Marquis's eldest sister, has for many years
been attached to the establishment of She Princess Augusta,
in the capacity of Lady of the Bedchamber to her Reys.l High-
ness. The late 'Mat quis's elevation to the dignity of a etrawberry-
leafed coronet occurred simultaneonsty with the advancement of
the present Marquises of Ely, Sligo, and Thoniond to sinstlar ho-
nours, at the proitli of the Union, in 1300. The Hon. Clot worthy
Taylor, brother of the Marquis, assumed the name of Rowley, and
has been raised to the Peerage by the title of Baron Langford of
Soaterhill. The deceased Marquis rarely delivered his sentiments
on political topics within the walls of Parliament, and, for sets, ral
years prior to his dissolution, lived in comparative retirement.

R 1 ~~ '