Star.
London, England, 1829-04-22 00:00:00

Sromm#o.

PHIIALIELPIALt PAPERS-
...
• •
Phitadelphia Papaws. so the 47th Wt. state due Wa.
.SVO6OIO4PO has bass discharged, sad the keg afibe
Asiatics° Repablit: adieus& Ibe foaming an
brief estricaw... . .
'flew Coaled far Agn.itaplasemarsuada tide apyleadis far
Ms discharge epee the rimelebt fit the by by dews by Lied
Huh, mod 'effected by wog sib eelleest &dam. which dig
OW. " this Ma Nan hi Tioviiiiiy beouslit boo a juriolledea sad
Aire !Whiny aregoiel.. yet he oeilo to be illeehataell. kw as. kw.
fit thing. teeadvd, es a twotoyfel eat, eat be sefforteti."
The Combed fat Mt. Park* astetitted that such gooey 414 oat
appose. led Jested that it matted. They further urged. that Mr.
Parities. twang she &Godes. lothietity. had a right to coneoloeli
01411 %Sett Ws, trail come his le heartened.

Tbe Coon salisieott the pilot* otatoolled hte br the de.
katbot's Compost to the fan meat, sod *titled fiat M ba was
brim* boo this jorisdietiso Meg*, be .said sot be eapess‘
any awn srbosserer. sod was gadded at tie pawed* attic
Coon boss any solossyseat angst. sada . n---- is Noe
shred kr hit rams at the wham ha was abotaant..4ie
Berk Cosotte.
mummentimme
sourn AMERICAN TRADE.
i'7llP°°-
Tbe following Memori.ol has been selantitted, we un-
derstand. to his Majesty's Government, after having
been signed by the most respectable parties connected
with the South American trade. Other Memorials of
a similar neon ate, as we are informed, in progress of
sigmas,* at Lifetimes*, Glasgow, and every other cam.
menial port sod city. Similar representations eft making
in Prance. in Holland; and in all the European commer-
cial communities, to their respective Governments.
• is gua Mai, TIM LILL 011 assowen, awn wee eissames
esasesass.esesetasses es sum. am its. act.
loadoth Mar& IL
N My Lord-..We take the liberty, as merchants. ship
owners, and others, connected with the Republics of
Mexico. Colombia, &woos-Ayres, Chili, and Pero, re.
spec/ally to draw your Lordship's attention to a subject
which humbly appears to as to deserve the consideration
of his Majesty's Goverment,.
•• For the last twenty years a state of warfare has
unceasingly meintsined between the Einecoflip .
the countries just meadows', formerly subject to 41.-
dominion of the Spanish Crows.
•• During a large portion of till latter part of this
period the authority of the King of Spain, throughout
those nosatries, has been what* 'Woke*, both in form jt • •
and substance. No poctiooyif terrifar, bo*eeer small,
remains in his possetaion-Awn a single soldier in bis
semis., nor any person Whatever, owning a sustaining
his dellitiOlie is any one otiose States.
Notwithlwassoling the notoriously hog condensate
of ibis state of things, a state of hostility condones to
prevail oa both sides, most injurious is its coosequeects
to all commercial punish%
Since the establishment of **independence tithe..
'amoral States, and the recognition of three of them by
his Majesty's Government, Shish subjects have entered
into large transactions with them in the export of Bei..
sidi'lmaaufactores, in the f losing of extensive mower.
lid and asiniog establishmenu there, and in financial
Operaises.

al These iodinating do not. at the present moment,
;evolve a capital of less than 40.000,000 i. sterling.
They were catered WO, is the reasonarde expectation
that the entire reduction of Spanish authority in those
ceentries would be followed by a recognition of their
iodepeodeace es the part of the Crows of Spain, add
the cessation of hostilities.
. el No such tweet however, has taken place. and the
casseroles -Is, that*, imerioetse with that part of the
wood is exposed to all the inconveniences invaritat.
indent upon the continuance of a state of warfare.
evils consistin the continuance of pr ivateering, and all the .
irregularities to which that system of warfare gives, ti,e,
sot the least of which has been the frequent practice of
thlt crime of piracy—the keeping up throughout those
' countries a large military force, pressing heavily open
the revenues of the eseeral 8 num.—deprieinig them of
the advantage of manual labour in countries where
population is but thinly sc uttered.—.sustaining the ins-
penance of Military Chiefs, and tendering the Army
the constant °Von of intrigue for factious purposes;
and. in sheet, preserving all the elements of as unsettled
and unimproving state of society.
_Rumours ate coati-
easily propagated along their coasts of Spanish Java-
: stop, which, although groundless, greatly interrupt the
peaceful pursuits of industry end commerce, sod
under the pressure of temporary alarm, lead to an at.
brtraryand unavoidably oppressive exercise of authority.
" If there had been the slightest tymptom of a dis-
position oa the part of these countries to reruns to their
allegiance to the ipanish Crown, it would be presemp
mom in os to offer any observations to his Majesty's
theupon the subject; but so far from this
case, it is dirrr.ribbs, that the recent commo-
des to one of the most powerful of thew States was
Mainly produced by the ekcomstance of the law which
bad been passed ler the !entire expulsion of the Spa.
niards not having been carried into complete efret by
the Government.
I. If. when the Crown of Spain held possession of
every fames throughout those several countries, sus-
tained by the presence there of a powerful bodret
troops, it was usable to maintain its dominion, it does
sot seem onreasooable to infer the utter impossibility of
its ever regaining it.
" We ere aware of the diffidence with which it. ba
comes merchants, is the fordteraore of their comma.
rid undertakings, to presume to offer any naution
to his Majesty's Government ma a question fort; b•
policy; bet we mist we shall be found wamented by
the circumstances we have thus taken the liberty to
state, in submitting to his Majesty's Goserninent:the
expediency of ibt og its friendly offices and erromel
n pith the Coe eferCiin to induce that Court to pit as
end to the miseries of this long-protracted and hoiden
inufare,.which can now have no other Object as regaedo
the countries against whom it is director', thin to 'Petard
their intesnaledvaucemast sod improvement,. bid, on •
regards Spain, to deprive st of a :portion of Brit coal. •
mercial intercourse with tbein, which Is itni eyes toilm
Other nations of Europe. _ _

;:~t~jii~

* We ban the bower to be, osy Lord,
* Year Lordship'. faithful sensate."

LON 110,

11
,

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1829.
Hasase at sou Bora.
Ifrasnlio,la. B Do Am. 4.16
Do Sod fi Prom Bomb, 1•111.40$.1011$
Umiak 11•14. S pCs.llOl 6= Rooolids.llllf,Sp.ol,
Do. Act. est • - Di Ant. ft
Yu Ns Si CL.IIII a •bedsli Bib p Mg.
Do 'sits: Elk Yr. Itootosof p Ct. 10114
Perm. elk II9C. same
BRITISH IiND FORIDON SHAMA TWO 4roLocs.
SWIRL. PAIR.
Beszllbo .as 90
Van Mows% Load Aide. 'lOO Tb
=l3/11S=511 • •
We regret to learn that the Duke of WILLIMOTAII
does not enjoy a good state of health at present. It is
not surprising that Ms Grace's health should have suf-
fered from.tbe anaiety and mental eaertion which he
must hate lately undergone.-

TS TT
li

The French Papers of Sunday are entirely filled with
the proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies on the sub-
ject of the distressed state of the Wine Trade. After a
was m discussion, the petitions were referred to the Mi.'
sisters of Finance, of Trade, and of the Interior.
Intelligence tress the frontiers of Moldavia mentions
the renewal of hostilities, and the great pieparations
making both by the Russians and Turks
.The GRAND
Yuma. on his arrival at Adrianople, took measures for
the repair and strengthening of the fortifications.
The extraordinary state of distress which elks in the
wine districts of Franca may in some degree be ac-
counted for by the very great depression which per-
vades trade in all its branches throughout that kingdom.
Scarcely one department deer neighbours trade is in a
nourishing condition; and if ear situation with respect
to our commercial affairs be bad at present, that of our
rivals is worse. It is difficult to account for this general
stagnation of business throughout Europe (which is
mote sr less felt in every country), but perhaps the
alteration of the circulation in this country may prima-
rily have produced this effect.
Trade has been driven into what Political Economists
call in le Legitimate channels; but unhappily our Debt
was incurred under a different order of things, when
it was considered that the credit of England. by
enabling our merchants to tarry on trade to a greater
• extent than their re,atcapital, was a real and substantial
advantage; and unless we could have driven our Debt
back also into legitimate channels," we cannot help
thinking that it would have been wiser to bare continued
a system under which commerce throve, and whickwith.
all its detects, left us increased population, buildings,'
and capitol, to meet the increased Debt, but the value
of which buildings and capital has been depreciated
by the adoption of the theoretical principles of Political
Economists.
•

Poiladelphis Papers to the 27th ult. reached town
last night. They contain trthing of interest. except
the fact of Mr. ROWLAND STKPKINSON having been
released from the proceedings instituted against him by
Mr. J. W. PARKINS. The altered appearance and de-
pressed spirits of that unhappy person are depicted in
Emus' which must esiite the commiseration of all who
cart feel pity for an ‘4 unfortunate blather."

We have received Gei MAD Papers of the 15th inst.
from which the tollowiag are est,acos
FRONTIRRS OF SERVIA; Attu. S.

Accounts from•Sopbla speak of the zealot the Meseelmen in the
enteral arming of the inhabitants, which calls to adod the periods
of the greateet fanaticism s old and young take arms. and the pee.,
ply. excited by she Menus, deseaud of the authentic* to be led in
a body against the enemy. In Sophia itself some disturbances are
said to have taken place, which cost the lives of 'metal Christians.
In Bosnia, where tranguillity was lately restored, it has bees spin
interrupted. la coaselpeace of the bad maple set by theAlissidans.
The troops have refused obedleace to the Pasha, till they &mid
have received the pay which was wring to them by die late Vizier,
and they still clamorously demand the payment el these mass
The Pasha does his utmost to satisfy them, and to animals' his
authority 'midis Chiefs of Travail'. It is said that assay foreign
agents have shown themselves 1a Settle ; and it is remarkable that
the Turks view th, proceedings of these people with composure,
though at other times, even without any particular inducement,
they treat suspected strangers with great severity, and even put
them to death. The critical skostion of Servia is probably the
cause of this lenity. •
FRANKFORT. Ann. 10.
Wa are now In the midst of the Fak, which has se far proved
more favourable than was appreheodeL Of gaglehinaaufactures,
al which. since the end idlest week. large quantities have arrived
almost daily : very considerable sales have already been matie.espe-
natty of thou: article" which are in fashion, and among which we
must reckon wonika cloths of British manufacture. The principal
ankles of Salon and Swiss manufacture have also met with a good
sale. as well as the costly and fashionable French articles. In wool,
leather, and cloth. little has yet been rime. but It •is yet too sally
for then great articles t the leather never eammences till the
Easter work.

'Yams, APRIL 10.—Meta 941—wok Sham. WS.—
' .ifigeweine Zeiniris,4frif ls.
EGINA, Fse. 17.
Admiral Heyden has gives eosin that he will station a Uoe of
oboe:vadat betwensiloudroont. Alexandria, and Candi% to pre.
vent the sending of troops or provides. to Candle ee the Dada.
nines, from Maudlin. This, le all probability. has given rise to
the reports of a blockade. which does net stem to be weU founded..

—Frestort Papers. 4 15.
CITY. TweLvao'CLeac.

The holidays beim, .over at the Stack Fachange lad Foreign
market, the hank buboes has takes he regular coarse, mad Camels
opened at en OS for the Amount, with my Yuck speculadon
going ferwaril at prevent.
Oar arrivah this manning are few, aid sot if consequence.
Ay the Dutch Malt which arrived this assislig, there is scarcely
ere daimon in the fends there.
/a the Fert4ga market nothing b

The _ , for word days pan. have been lonedeted. with
report" that several tblestand awl US about to be embarked foe the/
Alullirtermaist to watch the operations of the Radom in the
But. This rod enpalkitm we awe fled to be veld of with.
Traneportssno *mit will be taken up by Government. bet for a
Circles' takes aa we uderstaad it is their intention to mile,* all
the lteglossme in the West boas whom dot has expired. by
esedisc a few distend men r 1911% Inland as Testi and not
maser. Timm licolments in dm likilltersamen. will doe .I,* re-
lieved, when elms bee expired.
• Tb. trNised 81.1" rPferifkl. ef the 10th nit coseakken Ade

espy a tlks tram steamer« wad pees betwar ebb Milted
&sus and bug, so midis'', is doe tMeb, by Omani hams.
may svkl
Muni espy et
O'CLOCE
antalag. -
sae. 'fhb
War/ sir boiltei
Ow Hesse ter

admeadver.
Lours bays bus 'svadvad fni Ilyism Saw Sao& Webs.
dated Ossebse IT, wideb Mee Oar dor avasay..was goad! rearing
far wiat sins., sad tia seadases_ yore op very bad. The Mar*
ids at Hamby bad inked est, altar a Oar pangs.
SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS.
The Lord Mayer received the following note from
the Marquis of Cleveland, which will be read. by the
friends of liberality with great satisfaction,. and will, it
is hoped, be followed by many coinmenications of the
same kind

. •

Cleveland noose.
My Loan—Having &arra as advert ionia4 of a Comore
Oa be hdd at Ouldhall, wider your Lorishipie•ollowipp, for the
bought of !Ist diaressed. but doserdag and seeritorioue dad of our
taw sehects. tbs 11PkidEeide Memo, and regret that say health
will net mow as to atssod.
" 1. therein. rowed the fame of your Lordship to mum
to the Comelitso for waideedot she lipitalleids Relief NM a
farther uslisatiptiso, solids awsr I Neve so madam
" The very retried@ sod useritovissa ezedwas of his hie 'e
Gireermisa so 621011 curled seta het as Act of the
lame. ti Abel good fellowship and to seven mums..
of see hilow.tobjests. Mom the ehrem reef. that, whatever
puha, ammo ma be otedstsede sad adopted to the
nMef 41:421114101 11( ;tinwomb with due ceosideratios
to the are metals to mon with the attendee of a
Prime Slikimar. so as the proem, and so ludefatigable in
his exertions Ise the of his --a Secretary of State
for the He Dmmuweatose devoted to prosperity of the Em-
pire. and a ClovorMseat so wonhy of evalldmos and support.
0.1 have the honour to be. 7mb:eddies very obedient servant,
" CLEVELAND."
The Lord Mayor is daily making active exertions for
the relief of the -unfortunate weavers and is aided in
those exertions by thwßishop of London, who bad upon
former occasions been indefatigable in supplying the
temporal as well as the spiritual necessities of the laige
population of the Spitilfields District; for he under-
stood that the Rev. Prelate is indebted to his former
parishioners for the splendid piece of plate which they
voted to him, and which cost 700 guineas, rather on
account of his energetic labours in the cause of the poor,
than for having. consented to accept a Certain compro.
mi.e in lie* of tithes.

The Lord Mayor has spoken. in addressiag the Com-
mittee, upon the subject of the state of the Spitalfields
Weavers, most highly of the conduct of that old fa•
vourite of the Poblic, Mr. Elliston, who most promptly
and liberally came forward with an offer of his Theatre,
for the Benefit of the Manufacturers—and never played
better in his life, than he played upon that humane
occasion. That Benefit bad been patronised by the
Lord Mayor. and a Ball 'at Willis's Rooms had been
patronised bt the Lady Mayoress. This also proved
very productive.

Lord ALLOWAT, one of the Lords of Session in Sta•
land, has lately been as diegeready ill as to recite serious appro.
be bet he is now able to take a daily drive of an hour In
his carriage. .
Monday the bells of Newcastle rang several peals in
honour of the anniversary of the hirth.day of kis Grace the Doke
of Noarnonasauseo. • • -
The widow of the late Landgrave of Haim Moss'.
seal (the Princess Eamasarn of England) has ezpressed hei de-
tennioaden to esednae to reside in the destiniew of her lain hum
ban&
In the Committee upon the Bill, now in Pariiaeaemt
for making appreethes to the Neirionden Bridge, a strong apple•
sides has beetentadit Ilia the put of some of the Inhabitaine
Fah street4lll.
Preparations am tasking for a .Grand Ilatertainasept at the sees
of the Marquis of Saussoar. in Hatfordshire. The whole el the
interior win be illuminated on the occasion. Much cOntimay Is
expected. •
MIAMI or PICA!! lies CABIN or Fina.—A. very
simple bat effeentsl means for enabling persons to escape from the
upper Sus of high buildings, when the communiession with. the
ground Door is cat aer, in cases of fire, is now under the considers.
Ron of the Police Board. This invention consists of a strong steel
crossbow, from which a bap, with a cord attached. is thrown over
the house top, whereby a rope ladder, .&e. may be drawn up. The
principle of the apparatus Is the same as that by .Captain MAIM,
kr giving aid to shipwrecked seamen.
, 'A countryman in one of the Western States with- a
lead of meal, drove up to a Lady's door, wises the following brief
took place—" Do you want to buy any meals"DiPbsent a
yen ask for a .husheir .• Ten cents. mem—primer
O. las get it for a Ilp." (In a depairing voice)—" Dear Lodes
will you take a bushel for nothing I "IS it silted rvvmaiserfethe
ripen ' *
The Basin in the Given Park is nearly finished, and
le ahogether a very.cassopkte piece of workmanship. The suave.
Mrs are now employed In laying down large pipes from the reser.
ode. to communicate with &. James's Palace and the New Pala=
fit..lssnes's Park, to furnish both with an ample supply of pure
water. The water works are to be constructed on an improved
btotally afferent from the old works, nor will mud and filth
asared in future to accumulate in the reservoir as formerly.
NETTItitIfILLI PinßAtit. —The cicimant.. si AI/ n
Nanntsvn.ts, Ea; of Conterfield, in the county of Mayo, has well
=is title before the Attorney General of Ireland, who Was
directed by his' Ala Jury to investigate the same, and
stoke the Report. which Report has been signed and transmitted
by the Irish Government to his MASI:STY and the Lards in the
present Parliament. for their recognitioa.—Daibiin Bombe: Pa.
The first public siisoatu, e given by tieneral JAcitnon,
as President of the United States, is said to have been gaud to a
Treaty of Amity and Peace with the limperec of Bums.. From
this it steins to be hoped and inferred that the Presidency of the
Warrior will be more pad& than it had lien anticipated. •
Monday, cards•of invitation were honed by the Earl
of Assuissan to the whole of the Foreign Ambassadors. &c. to
peruke of a sumptuous entertainment, which it to begiven. no a
most extensive scale at his Lortlibip's house in Doutninrsunt, on
the 30th instant, In honour of his Majesty's IJraselog.room' which
will be held the same day. Additional apartments have been en-
gaged upon the occasion.
We lain bons Marseilles that it is in contemplation
to establish communicatioes between that port and Toulon. by
means of steamers dot will go from one place to the other in three
hours, and make the passage botit'ways every day.

_ .
The German pipdh mention a u %tiler mistake that
took place in the Fans in the tzgholag of Much. A l'arifik
frigate and a brig bad been launched daring the night. At that
castles of the Dardanelles they were taken fee Rankin vessels, sad
being briskly fired at, they sunk.
The wile of the celebrated Hosmos.ur died a few days
ago; she seeonspankd her husband In emu of his jnerneys.
J. LLOYD, Esq. the Prothonotary, and Cleat of the
Clown fee ater and Flint, has just received a letter from she
Secretary of State's Mee; reqtriag a return (for the ass of the
House of Lords) of the nutWr of prisoners for trial at the Led
Assizes the these counties, foe offences against the Came L0UP40...
There are thirtreight at these Assizes alone (including the rioters),
and we bear there are several others to be triad at the Quarter Sas.
sass, which CQMIMIIIM Pelt week.
many of our fair cenntry wonten,whose attachment to
sagregled goods is notorious, are continually taken in by purchasing
allhs and ether ankles for foreign, which are In fact, the workman.
'lllprehleser ewe manufacturers.
new Rectory-Louse of St. Martin-in-the•Fselds
is peamediag with turesampled rapidity; dough k is ,but a few
wairdekes the foundations were ezeavadag, the workmen are now
emtdoyed ea the third story.
According to the usual mode of reckoning Popes, his
tidiness the lately deceased Pope Lao XI I. Is the two Modred
mid MPeecoad sines Peter the Apostle. Of them, floe were
Mideepile Italy, it were Frenchmen, 11 Greeks, S Syrians and
Dellkalbas,s Gammas, S apaniards,ll North Africans, sod 1 log-
i gamma.


_
THE EVENING ST t.
_ _

'Ale dement direr* Is Teri hw perdaden freak tie
tbe nimble et Colembis, awl le Weed dime a Mu
that lescreseeet. ,
• dry, cent o%
Omsk bete istiirettplow tbb oaf* pert eltbe aue
day were st*Yi e, at *resat they wry be greeted
liepreeessestierWk te a seirekrit &set ; for Meaty
we madman/ ea e.l4...Neerbje„.loB,beis *