Star.
London, England, 1829-08-20 00:00:00

ARKS
aod AMMUNITION

1117.215
213,421
211,716
375,136
383.020
261,666
142,976
No. if Ca. 1

1812
3
4
3
a
7
$

114
Ile
1111
140
let
153
vote

rime
273,283
834,172
528,287
noon
488,311
383.313
vv..,
3.

ab it,
t °
S'l't
AC..
t LI
-, k

110420
157,130
119,641
MOO
228,305
401,531
262,004
‘401,,0%.0

.111 klg
.41111
1,081,187 1,334,903
1,923440' 1,184444
1,999,899 1.434,196
1491493 1491,109
1,193420 Lussmoo
1,2143318 1490,129
1,228430 1483,830
vw
a.

TOT 4L
of
Volumes
3

-:.. f:.-
1,784,0115
2,761:1,314
3,028,1102
1,177.860
3,123..332
3,113,241
4,210,801
1/4.••••••••••

new has been no acemat of the Export of Arms mil Mammies or of
Naermay and Kill Work prior to NIS; they were preview*, bseleded In the
general mama of Exports wader the keen d memarerated Meeks. The
liaeltiewry and NW Work is entered mar the bead of the Metal Values at
the nee at whisk it le declared, hare is therehre no imam of iialmasinlng how
far it has er wet mainlideni_ Ins ries. as far @she Take serves as a criterion
,h
for ihOss the Eiretaties diereef mons on he inernmes, the ratio of price of
Arms and Ammirmhion in the last her Tears when with the three for-
mer is renerkable. Thus far Is exhibited the extent of lbs Exportation of Iron
the Mertens of which, will. on competiora be ems to be not leas surprising than
the hymn la the Export of Come Idisabittares, or any other branch of
British Preemie ; bat whatever surpene be dne to the INMAN and extent
of the Exportation of hoe ; the lame= if thereof. la Or/at Bri•
lain, will, by the following Statement be seen to be sell more extraordinary
whether viewed in relation to its arrogate exlest or In comparison with the
mesumption of Ireland, or any other part of the World.
Ica 1741 the Total Produce of Pig boa in all Anal Britain la.,atatod not to
have exceeded 17,000 Tone ; in ITM it had increased to 12,600 Tons ; in 1196 to
124.060 Tons doebled in the next ten Years, so that in 1900 the period when
the account NaN S continence& it bad Increased to 234,069 Tam

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS MALMO THIS DAY--Thiblin 1--Waterford I—Liabosi 1—

Jamaica I—Cartkagena 1.

His Majesty's ship Druid sailed from Jamaica on the 22d June
for Curacoa.
The William, Galt, from Rio Janeiro, has arrived off the Start.
_ _

The Lord Archibald Hamilton, from. Aberdeen to &Mahn&
was driven on shore near Aberdeen on the 16th instant, and tilled
with water.

LANCAIITRI4 Ana. 17.—The :Caledonia, Haswell, of London,
from Havre, took the ground yesterday, In coming up the river,
and sustained considerable damage, also the cargo. having bad nine
feet water in her hold. She was with difficulty brought to the
bank below the New Quay, where she is discharging.
Gamow:mg, Ana. 17.—The Scipio, Scotland, of Kincardine, fell
over at Archangel, when light, and sunk, and on the 19th was being
raised.

Dm, Ave. 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Archimedes,
Hessian, from the Mediterranean ; Eliza, Green, from Tarra-
gona ; and Civilian, Blair, from Batavia. Arrived from London
the Triumph, Green, for Bombay ; and Osprey, Lear, for Jamaica.
Poazsmouzu, Ann. 19.—Arrived the Maria Isabella, Brazilian
corvette, from Rio Janeiro, in 59, and Bahia 42 days. Passed the
Honourable Company's ship Rose, Marquis, from Bengal—sailed
22d March, and from the Cape. Ist July.
FALMOUTH, Auo. 18.—Wind S.W. to N.W.—Arrived his Ma-
jetty's brig Leveret, from Carthagena—sailed 27th June. from Ja-
maica 7th July, and Crooked Island on the 16th ; also his Majesty's
cutter Bramble, from Lisbon, and sailed for Plymouth.
Batson., Auo. 19.—Arrived the Eliza, &cm, from Tobago;
and Ebenezer, Rosser, from St. Vincent's.
Guianese, Ann. 16.--Arrived the Reward, Rougeir, from Rio
Janeiro; and Palm, Alexander, from St. Petersburgh.
LtvERPOOL. Ace. 18.—Arrived the Ann, Clegg, from Bonny ;
Talattassee, Glover, from New Orleans; and Thornton, Slaughter,
from Miramichi.

The weather during the last week has been fine, and
the harvest hu been very generally commenced in this &itt.—
Btresingkant Gaunt.
" WHAT'S IN A NAME r- A PUN. In Charter-
house-lane, St. John street, lives a baker of the name (being a
German,. suppose) of Reckwitz. A wag observed to one of his
customers. " You are by no means the first who have been obliged
to rase sirs for their bread !"
We hear much of the want of affection in cats. The
following anecdote is known in Italy, under the name of " The
cat of the Cemetery :"—A beautiful peasant girl, of Monte Orsano
(a village in the south of Italy), suffered an epileptic 'Deletion,
which frequently struck her to the earth in the midst of the village
festival or church ceremony. Vows and offerings were made in
vain for the cure of this incurable disease. If the saints, however,
were negligent, Clementine had one friend whose vigilance never
slumbered. It was her cat, who not only shared her and her
punkt, but followed her in her walks and devotion from the vine-
yard to the altar. The first time that Mina saw her young mistress
fall in a fit, and wound herself against a tomb in the village
cemetery, she exhibited the most extraordinary emotion. She
soon acquired, from the frequent recurrence of the infirmity,
the habit of watching its approach ; and at last seemed to have
obtained such a knowledge of the change of countenance and
.colour which usually preceded the attack, that she was wont, on
the first symptom, to run to the parents of Clementine, and by
dragging at their clothes, scratching at their persons or mewing
in the most melancholy manner, she succeeded in awaken-
ing their attention, and trotted out before them, mewing them
to the spot where her young mistress lay lifeless. Mine at last ob-
tained such confidence for her warnings that, en the first cry of
'the bdthibl cat, the friends of Clementina flew to her assistance
before the incurred any injury from the sudden fall. At fifteen the
malady of the beautiful Clementine brought her to the tomb. Her
eat walked after the bier on which the body of her mistress was
exposed, as is the custom in Italy, and covered with flowers.
During the funeral service, she sat at the head of the bier, gazing
with an Intent look on the lifeless features of her young mistress.
When the grave was filling, she made a vain endeavour to jump is
bat was withheld by the bystanders, who carried home the affec-
tionate animal after the melancholy ceremeay. Mina wes, however,
seen the nut morning stretched upon the new mode grave, which
she continued to visit daily ; bat, gradraftelg pining with sorrow,
she visited it for the hot dos s ter a. ih agar her hissed
Admen's death. Wile! is was hind deed um the rose mod
that covered the dear remains.