Star.
London, England, 1829-08-21 00:00:00

•
THE WAR IN THE EAST. DOVER, August 20. STATEMENT OF BRITISH AND FOREIGN
-.........
IRON.
The fall of Trebisonde (if METTERNICII'S Journal Her Highness the Princess POLIGNAC, family, and —sow—
aheimaisisblaiked from WRlGires Ship Hotel this day, on has truly reported it), after the Erzeroum defeat, must
sound awfully prophetic to the SULTAN'S ear. Like
Macbeth, at the close of the drama, fearful tidingsof
..t./. The following &Newest No. ix. which has See/ oompilpl Warn as
Account of the locality of every II orkirg Iron Mine is the Untied KiNgdom;
family;
Mr.a jr.svoty;;O:tritii,lL7mCk.erot.SNatiar7Billi.lll:ra,tiCaayp.,t.CLaYiaae,i aheolog the No. or Foloattal, iu and out of Ulaft44ne Nam" vu the PRSHI•t..,,
Ili:jar:Cl'
pour in upon him on every side. PASKEWITSCII rapidly DEsv aux,
advances to the grand arena, cutting off the supplies
of the Po RTE at every footstep. The loss of Trebisonde,
with its granaries and magazines, is a serious blow to m
r.
Nevo.ltoLnDe Colonel a, nis.d.CM.
tirge..FITZEL knTN C F. and
Arrived his Majesty's mail packet Crusader, with
HEN R V LEY )10IN, FACI.i M.P. his Lady, and t'ainiiy • trice the lea, lass.
and the French mail Henri Quatre.
~.....,—.,,„.,—. • ACul., Wotk, viltb i.eneukr oso the radon. apppelalwa. ~, each ya,44,4 .
went, shawl; the extent of the produce 0(174 kuinaces.in Blast. its Steal 16111.
No. IX.
An ACCOUNT of the No. orMorksfer 1314stin.t of Iran i:tacalucheacMhindioi,g
District of GREAT BRITAIN with tie overate rTo4.er V W
Nauttber ..1
. 6.: Purstrete
\ . the capital, and her flotilla on the Euxine ; the Asiatic COURT CIRCULAR. Minix; zt.
fw Pred
7eaate
t.*“.. . t ;14
contingents, invoked to the succour of the PORTE, now —eme--- Districts 1 a V „
The Princess AUGUSTA came to town yesterday morn- of ''a g, 1-. --
partially intercepted, will avail themselves most willingly ing, from her residence at Frogmore. Her Royal Highness paid .! Hera Year
......------..
of this obstruction to regain their homes. Convinced at a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cumaessarto, at their rest- I sues H WALL.
deuce in the King's Palace, St. James's, and partook of a ddelsoie 2 S7trroatssNlit
last, by this intervening army, of the Suvrax's fallen with their Royal Hig , hnesses. In the afternoon the Priticess vi- 3 1.1"11'6111311
.. 23 40 12 110 1,773 149,320
4 ...item,' 14 34 12 PP 731 33.39 a
fortunes, they will gladly seize the occasion so long sited her sister, the Princess SOPHIA. at her apartments in the 3 SCOTLAND
King'. Palace, at Kensington, and afterwards proceeded on her a Demsrantne
wished for, finally to declare their independence. The return to Frogmore. 7 Noasst WA LIDS . . V 14 6 0 I 303 71,100
6 Al other patrol. Elliglid - I-- ---
Poicnnuic of Bagdad, especially uneasy under the The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD visited 0 taa1....0
the Duke and Duchess of Cu yesterday, and took leave
ATIEULA AD
TOTA LS. INS.
shadow of power exercised over it by the Turks will be of their Royal Highnesses previous to their departure, in the after-
the first to shake him off, and preserve herself from the noon, for Trentham Hall, Staffordshire. Among those who called .7.!•••.r.::"........,... ,'111.72."..er ..4 ...!•:' 1..1
yesterday to make their inquiries after the health of the Duchess of t.,a.r...4..-'‘•;--b;...--wa-,..;i:.." ..i-..-- .."...
I I fate impending over the heads of their European masters. .., " _ , .. ~..,..‘", i• 15, 1a... TAD el P. 41... T....r01tr...:
UNIVISFLAIID, were the rfincess PATES MANY, Dowager Loneness of ...41.......aticri5t4 VeD a* a•th..ll. •.... es; r
The numerous independent tribes of Armenia Major Nswcasnt, F.irland Countess of Fuca:owns, Lord AIITHUS LlO4- t...::‘=,:ir.,17,%Z.Z0i."'..g. i.:s 1".1
RT. Lady HASULTON, &C. f 1 Sort it %Vaasa
will now doubtless swell the force which, under lioxThLae dDyiaLAchuensas of GLoucEsr cit left the residence of her I 1 a 5i,"..... II
PASK EW ITSC 11, advances fast into Asia Minor.— sister, the Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmure, on. Tuesday, tar h —I 3 suk""""I`
y, her I, . 40 14 34 S 723 101.3119
...< 4 loaassosa 34 It 7 732 ato,les
seat in Bagshot Park. Z-'. I a Scott A'% b
The Banditti Curdes and Druses—in fine, all the
Prince ESTEILIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, had a 11 d Dsenasitsas
ferocious inhabitants of the mountains from Smyrna long conference yesterday afternoon with the Earl of AIIERDZEN, ...
t r 101511 n'''Es
to Palestine, at the first news of Russian sac- at the Foreign Office. After the interview, the Noble Earl, ac- TOTALS January In& 120I20 3.47 thi 1 IL: 113 613,230
companied by the Marquis of Asracoax, left town, in his carriage -- --
cess in Asia Minor, will slip from the Ottoman and tour, for Tunbridge Wells. I 1 Booth Wales
2 Sl4oorilshire
yoke, and assert a right to conquer for themselves. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening- from the 113 'sh • .
Colonial Office, for the Earl of Raucous, the Governor of Jamaica, -....;. 43 Yorkshireclai
Russia, it is said, has been long secretly and suc-ss 0 IS 713 31000
and also for the Governors of the Leeward Is/ands. oc., / 0 Derny.hiee
cessfully tampering with those people, whose PA- ac 7 Nmilt Wales
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. I s I....rest of pc.ot ( Glooce•to shire ) I I. I 50 TAM
cans
are ready to strike at their Suzerain the instant I u Du: kinhel.! ( Cheehite j
- -aw.--
—' —''
they are certain of effective support. Russian •ARRIVALS. . T..TA L 1 April ISN.
The Rarl of Sefton ',WI th. I_,,ii.. A. 1.1....... .• .1..5..... C.-1.-

The fall of Trebisonde (if METTERNICII'S Journal
has truly reported it), after the Erzeroum defeat, must
sound awfully prophetic to the SU LTAN'S ear. Like
Macbeth, at the close of the drama, fearful tidings
pour in upon him on every side. PASKEWITSCII rapidly
advances to the grand arena, cutting off the supplies
of the Po RTE at every footstep. The loss of Trebisonde,
with its granaries and magazines, is a serious blow to
the capital, and her flotilla on the Euxine ; the Asiatic
contingents, invoked to the succour of the PORTE, now
partially intercepted, will avail themselves most willingly
of this obstruction to regain their homes. Convinced at
last, by this intervening army, of the SuLTAN's fallen
fortunes, they will gladly seize the occasion so long
wished for, finally to declare their independence. The
Pete A LIE of Bagdad, especially uneasy under the
shadow of power exercised over it by the Turks will be
the first to shake him off, and preserve herself from the
fate impending over the heads of their European masters.
The numerous independent tribes of Armenia Major
will now doubtless swell the force which, under
PASKEWITSCII, advances fast into Asia Minor.—
The Banditti Curdes and Druses—in fine, all the
ferocious inhabitants of the mountains from Smyrna
to Palestine, at the first news of Russian suc-
cess in Asia Minor, will slip from the Ottoman
yoke, and assert a right to conquer for themselves.
Russia, it is said, has been long secretly and suc-
cessfully tampering with those people, whose P at••
c nits are ready to strike at their Suzerain the instant
they are certain of effective support. Russian
Emissaries are every where at work amongst them.
The warlike inhabitants of the Metuali, whom the
Turks have provoked to the most inveterate enmity by
persecuting them as schismatics, being of the sect of Au,
are in readiness to revolt at a word. On the other hand
the successes of Greece are creating emulative propen •
cities in Servia and Bosnia, which Russia is turning to good
account. It is believed, as the Imperial standard advances
in Romelia, that the Servians, in spite of their Turkish
guardians, will throw up their caps and declare them-
selves free under the protection of Russia. The resolu-
tion of the Greek leaders and their troops, to maintain
their present advanced position, in the very beard of
CAPO D'ISTRIA, looks like a mere manoeuvre of the
President to cover his intended co-opration with the
friends of his predilections—the Muscovites. The
twenty thousand Albanians, said to have arrived to the
rescue of Romelia, must necessarily have relieved the
Greeks from the check she had to fear from these, her
most formidable adversaries. Should this Albanian rein-
forcement experience disaster, it will as usual disperse;
and the fugitives, regaining their native provinces, spread
their discontent and terror through Albania, already but
half inclined to preserve allegiance to the PORTE.
Constantinople, we again declare, is lost—unless some
signal act of PROVIDENCE in her favour save her by a
prodigious miracle. But with her loss, adieu to Medi-
terranean commerce;—farewell to hopes of peace !
The apathy of the present will cost us years of war
and mourning. The PORTE, transferred from Turk to
Tartar, will become the womb of fearful danger to all
Europe. It is not now we have to apprehend it,—for
anxious to secure possession, the CZAR will hang
the palm upon the walls of Constantinople, until
he has organized his power ; and then, formidable
in force, and strong in treasury, gathered by a new
system of Government, established over the fertile regions
of the fallen Turk, he will stretch his iron sceptre at will
over any devoted region of Europe he may choose to covet.
Now is the time—the only time, to arrest the calamity.
Turkey can never be restored to strength. The very
essence of her character precludes the hope. A military
power, she, swayed by force alone: that power gone from
her—she must perish piecemeal on the patch o f Euro-
pean land that now only remains to her. Abandoned,
one by one, by her tributary Pachaliks in Asia,
and sooner or later, with all the bolstering and assistance
we could render her, finally fall into the grasp that so
successfully snatched the Crimea, and holds it so tena-
ciously. Romelia, and the surrounding coast of the
Black Sea, will be a delightful region for the CZAR,
and his court of the Baltic, to luxuriate in. Now, if
CAPO D'ISTRIA, under favour of an approximating im-
perial army, should deliver up the Morea to his friend,
the longing CONSTANTINE, what a bonne bouche for his
Polish Majesty, so long rocked in a dream of Greece ?
How delightfully would the predictions of the cunning
CATIIERINE be verified, while the rest of Europe, duped
like ideots, in spite of the wily knave who directs its Ca-
binets, would look on with finger in mouth—pouting like
whipped children ! We repeat—let Ministers beware.
They may have accounts to settle hereafter. The game
they have to play requires a deep head and skilful hand.
To trip at a crisis is a crime; and incapacity being as fatal
as premeditated mischief,will not rescue them from obloquy
and peril, should they weakly sacrifice the honour and in-
terests of this already too distressed country. Why did they
ever permit a Russian force to cross the Pruth ? Slight
assistance to Turkey then, and a menace on the Baltic,
had saved us from all we have now to fear. Why have
they pawed and toyed with Greece, until she is rendered
an easy prey to Russia? Nay, anxious to take refuge
from our heartlessness and perfidy in her arms. Why,
after deprecating the combat of Navarin, did they ac-
quiesce to tile blockade of the Porte ? All this is
fatal bungling ; and the approaching Parliament will have
much to question. Till then there is ample scope for
mischief; and we fear the best use will be made of time
to injure this country beyond redemption. The camp
we always thought was st bad school for diplomacy ;
we trust in Heaven some terrible indiscretion will not
soon fatally co nfirm our opinion. • • • • •
Saturday, 200 ini3J!(;r7icts were embarked at Ports-
mouth, on board the Sarah transport, Captain COLUMINZ, for New
South Wales, (100 from the York, and the same number from the
Leviathan, convict bulks in Portsmouth harbour), under the
charge and tuperintendance of Mr. Amerrnaa Omens, surgeon.
Among the number was Charles Rodlu, a foreigner,and teacher of
languages, who, it will be remembered, was convicted of stealing
a llity's reticule at the Opera.

ARRIVALS.
The Ratio, Sefton sod the Ladies Molyneus, at their seat, Stoke
Farm, Berke, from the Duke of Richmond's, Goodwood, Pet-
worth Sasses ; the Rev. Mr. South, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from Devonshire ; Major Vincent. in Albemarle-street, from
Portugal ; George Harcourt, Esq. at Crawley's (late Cook's) Ho-
tel, Albemarle-street, from St. Leonard's ; Captain M' Donnell in
Brook-street, from Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Fiske Harrison, at the
Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Continent.
DEPA RTURES.
. _

According to the above Statesmen!, notwithstanding the progressive dewed.
allow in the Vitro of Iron, since 1415. 17 whillional Furnaces were brought lit-
ho 111.ot in 1414-7, and the prodace of some of the others considerably i.e., a.
sod, HI that in April 11125, the produce of MI Funish•cs men in Blast, produced
upwairts of 7110,n0n Tons of l'hig thi-, eNce•ive of 4 Furnaces ita South
Walt., awl 9io different parts of England tr %bleb no return of Prodhce
hail hero obtained, so that the total produce probably amounted to not less lila,
735dita0 lona. It has been 1111 l toted by c 1111 l wired add ;Itigh anthoritles
that an average of 17 Cwt. of Pig Iron nuke,* Tom . Wrought 111.113 ; while ult.
Hers estimate the Average of gts Cot. to the Tun, and sonic cacti the a .1,11
greater .ncrage, g the first estimate to be corral 73.1,und T,4", ut
Plc Is equal to 545.n0tt 'lwo of Wrought Iron. out tf whirls fu littrk there
w.O Repotted as 1,-, Statenwsst No. 5. of Wrought ant linwrotight Iron, MINI
Steel. To all of pots of the World (except archon!)
and .4 Hardwares and Cutlery
If.stimate of all kinds to Ireland
Du. of Arose, and Machinery, and Mill Work

The Earl and Countess of Falmouth, Lord Boscawen, and family,
from St. James's-square, for Woolhampton. near Newbury, for a
few days, on their way to Tregothan, near Truro. Cerowail ; Lord
Sinclair, from Bryanston-square, for Dover ; the Earl of Carlisle,for
Castle Howard, Yorkshire; the Duke of Devonshire, from Chats-
worth, Derbyshire', for its seat, Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire ; Sir
Robert Acton, Bart. and Dr. Quin, from the St. George's Hotel,
Albemarie.street, for Buckland ; the Hon. Godfrey Macdonald,
from Crawley's (late Cook's) Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton;
George Palmer, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for his
seat in Norfolk; Viscount Sydney, for his seat, Frognal, Kent;
Major Perkins, from Regent-street. for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs.
Cuckrain and sons, from Hawkins's Hotels, Dover and Albemarle.
meets, for their seat in Scotland; bliss Wykehatn, from the Water-
loo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for her seat, Thant. Park, Oxfordshire.

Molting a Total quantity Eaported of
looting for Home Cousninption the commons quantity 44 395,C04 Ton•
to which fluty be added about an,9110 Tons of OLt Into, annually brought
Minanufacture, and the 12,000 Ton. of Foreign. as e•hibited in Col. N... 3.
of the Statement N... I. adoottitt: bun ever that a Ton of Wronght 1n.., alai hi
on an average 30 Cwt. of Pa Iron, it mill Trance the gosntat ui Wttutula
fe 343 to 414,1100 Lana and he quantity left for Home Consumption hot..
303 to 340,000 Tons, Noon which reduced dot* of quantity, exclusive of the
Old Rentanufactured, the following animate of the aggregate clepieelstiun in
fable is founded.
As *ben ta Its the Account No. 3., the Total quantllv of all tarots or Wrolisla,
and Utiuriutiailt Iron and Steel Exported in ttl4, ma* 30.637 Tuna at a Dicta.
red Value, as shewu in the Account Nu. 7. uI t 1.144,331, this gives an average
of £l2 tot., Ton, whilst the quantity E‘pii,ted iu Ms, was 100,263 Tons at a
Deel well Value or £1,2•61.410. (as 'hewn by the s one Mk omen),) heir,: an ore•
rile of may kit ss. V Ton, to a thiference of £lO Si. Ton ; *nit r-te of tau.
rence on ilw 190,100 Too. ot New, and 50,000 Tone of OIA reinonntseass•ii.givis
an aggregate depletion. • in the Value in 1,124. AA co...pared with toe Vaunt to
hill. 01 upward.. of C 3,300,1100. The T. 401 qnatsti.y at the price of 1014, being
equal to 1:11.150,1u0, and in lotri, only tr 6,0130..
This estimate of eke Value ists the Iron Ainowfaeloresef Great Britain in
1824, if /wended far will be perceived on the *heroic Volts, so the Total
cesseetity reported; but when all the carious, parpows are (*seedier! to
?snick Iron is mode stpplieohlr for interline Con.wseeption In theme Bri-
tain, from Anchors fur a IV, Gnu Ship, to the Wire need in adjusting the
gibed/got of Toot Keepers, for which parpose it .1 wrottght up to et Yalu*
several limes cirri Wog its Wright In Gold; and warn it coosiaered of.
so, that a mach treater proportion is wrought into a high Eaten' for
meslie Canso:odds.. compose I with what is Brported. Sac! an all the vari-
ous kinds of Machinery. Pine Idol ru. Grates, Au, Ira's, 4e. 4e. it silt
be prrevired that the averitge rola, at the onosoity Exported. which is
computed more of Iron in its O.'s, stare of Manufartsse. affords no just
criterion ol the ut2regate Paine of toe entire operation theuneh all its va-
ried, highly wrought, and In tier prOff/Jel ; it affords huirerar some.
Clime like a soti.litelory clue to the Rothe of Ihmreciation: when the Hold
of tifi'rell'llium in lac rain* of Votress and other wore lewd: has hero
garret& to, it has been met by a reference to a corresponding decline in
the l'alite at the Raw Material, and the leer or external competition. but
neither three oljections apply to the durrecjatikallhiltke Valk* of Iran.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mama Amnia Tars DAY—Dublin I—Waterford I—France !
Flanders I.

The Murray. Hinstoa, from Jamaica, passed, in lat. 39. long. 41.
a vessel on her beam•ends, keel out of water, coppered—by every
appearance, iupposed to have been a small vessel of war.
The Frienilk, Broderick, of Hull, is lost on the Sleeve.
Dam., Anal SO.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived the Rose, Marquis,
from India; and Brenkenmoor, Friend, from Jamaica. Arrived,
from London. the Blenheim, Frankland, for Quebec.
Pownstourii, Aura. SO.—Wind W. to N.—Arrived the Doro.
thy, Peacock, from blantanzas ; and his Majesty's ship Ganges,
from South America. Sailed the Robert Edwards, Sherbourne,
for New York.

Facootrrm' Auo. 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Off port, the Sisters,
Caner, fromGalllpa. Arrived the Corsair, Robinson, from Ba-
hia; and Cottager, Cornish, from St. John's, Newfoundland.
&Parrot., Aua. 19.—Arrived the Bristol, Tripp, from Jamaica.
Livaarocd., Aua. W.—Arrived the Adelina, Murray, from Ben-
gal ; Garland, Green, from Bahia ; Ann, Harvey, from laranham ;
Murray, Houston, from Jamaica ; M , Irvine, from Trini-
dad; William Neilson, Pennie, from New Orleans; Florida,
Tinkham, from New York ; Mountaineer, Dodd, and Margaret,
Watson, from Charleston; and Dove, Leonard, from Quebec.
WEYMOUTH, Aua. 20.—The Warspite steam packet has put
back, with loss of bulwarks andround-hoose.

NOZTIi Sumas, Am 19.—Yesterday the Harriet, Home, up-
set, but was righted by the assistance of the Corporation lighter
and ballast keels, and has gone into dock to be surveyed.
PLYMOUTH. Aim 20.
Wind W.—Arrived the Argo, Foreman, from Sierra Leone
Minerva, Richards, from Quebec ; and Caroline, Hodge, froin
Palermo. Sailed the Hope, Marshal, for Quebec.
Sunday orders were received at the Dock-yard to fit out the
Calypso brig, for the packet service.
/fit Majesty's ship Beitomart, 10, Commander E. J. Johnson,
returned from the Western Islands on Monday ; having left St.
Michael's on the 4th instant, and having had the same passage home
as she bad on her voyage out—via:. thirteen days.—We learn, ley
the arrival of the Britomart, that the schooner Swallow, John,
muter, of and for this port, with wine, front Fayal, was totally
wrecked on a reef of rocks on the Island of Pica, on the 11th ult.
and the mate, a son of Mr. John Horn, pilot, of this port, drowned.
The Claudine convict-ship arrived on Saturday from Woolwich,
and in the evening 120 convicts were embarked from the Captivity,
for conveyance to New South Wales.
The Leveret (tender to the Kent), Lieut. Worth, came in yes-
terday trout the West Indies, last from Falmouth, where she lapded
her mails, and effected her voyage ten days before the expected time.
In Hamoue--Britannia, Kent, Trinculo, Lightning, Vigilant,
Renard, Swallow, Eclipse, hod Meteor steam-vessel.
At the island—Bramble.
In the Sound—Bratomart, Leveret, Claudio* convict ship, and
Lord William Bentinck transport.
The Gloucester, 74, at Sheerness, is ordered to the Mediterra-
nean, to relieve the Spartiate.
Mr. John Colpoys Ommaney, son of Capt. H. Ommaney, R.N.
is promoted to the rank of Lieut. for his proficiency, and general
good conduct at the Royal Naval College.
Lieut Robert Loney (1629) is appointed to command the Vigi-
lant ketch, vice Jones.

Lieut James Rusden (1807) is placed on the out pension U. of
Greenwich, vice Lieut. Gras, promoted.
The following Midshipmen were found qualified for Lieutenants
on examination at the Royal Naval College last week. W. Sc:,,o
S. FoweU, W. R. Payne, R. J. Hughes, John Mc. Clintock Clive,
William George Haydon, Hon. F. 'f. Pelham, Thos. Carpenter,
Alexander Baring, John B. Massie, W. R. Suckling, J. A. Shear%
W. Austin, Thomas Stephens, Geo. Cartwright. Wm. Rowlett.

Dispatches were yesterday received at the Foreign
Office from Lord &VAST Pt Rorxu►r, our Ambassador at Paris.
Dispatches were also received yesterday at the Colonial
Office from the Earl of Beisioas, the Governor of Jamaica ; from
Sir Cummins. Surto, the Governor of the Bahamas; and from
Major General Gamer, the Governor of Trinidad.
We announced a few days ago that the Russian Ad-
miral in the Mediterranean had reported that two of the
ships of the line were unfit for duty, and that this Go-
vernment would replace them by some fresh ships : we
have now to announce that part of the force intended for
the purpose is already off our coast. One of the Rus-
sian frigates was in sight yesterday afternoon, passing
at the back of the Goodwin Sands.

A n Eisteddfod, or Meeting of the Welsh Barde,was held at
Newmarket, Flintshire, on Wednesday last, under the presidency
sof E. Morgan, Esq. of Golden Grove. Many of the Gentry of
the county were present, with their families; and resolutions were
entered into at this Meeting to erect a mural monument, in the
Cathedral Church of St. Asapb, to the memory of Dr. William
Morgan, Bishop of St. Asaph, the great promoter of, and coad-
jutor in, the translation of the Bible into the Webb language.—
Mr. E. Parry, of Chester was the successful candidate for the
best Welsh Essay on the Union of Wales with England.—Salspiest

G.t n RICK gave his greatest actors only a handsome
living salary, and his lowest a decent existence, and RMt the same.
Few bad above Aelo or 412 a-week, and none lower than 30e—
We hear of the former now having .€5O a-night, and the latter 15.5.
and £1 a-week. No wonder there is a dearth of theatrical merit.