biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-12-19

THIRTEEN VOLUMES of this bighly popular miscellany
contain 6,005 timely printed octavo pages. 11 Portraits, and 555
other well executed Engravings of popular interest, for the trifling
sum of Si. 10s. 6d. in boards, or 42. I Is. half bound.

Vol. XI V. will be published on Dec. 31st, price 51. Bd.
The ARCANA of SCIENCE and ART for 15211. price M. tid
Ths ARCANA of SCIENCE for 1829, price Ss.
The ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, with
ISO sagrayings, 6s. 6d. boards, half bound, as.
The TALES of the GENII, 27 engravings, price 4s. fd. bds.
PLUTARCH'S LIVES, with SO portraits,two vob. price 131.
tid. boards, half-bound, 181.
The MYSTERIES of UDOLPHO, price in boards, 4s.
COOK'S VOYAGES, with 88 "waylay, s vol. 81. boards,
half-bound, 10s.
The WORKS of Mrs. RADCLIFFE, in 2 vols. price 101. bds.
J. Limbird, 143, Strand, London, and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1829-12-19

CORONER'S INQUESTS.

Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held en the body of Charles
Sheard, a Russian sailor, belonging to the Atlantic, before R. Cuter,
egg. at the Bell public-house, Lower Road, Depuired.
Francis William Treadwell, chief mate of the Atlantic, stated
deceased went from the vessel on the 27th of November; be was
dies lying in the Commercial Dock ; be asked for liberty to go
ashore, and he never saw him afterwards ; deceased was missed
from the ship the following morning ; witness osier beard anything
of deceased until be was found yesterday in the dock, shoat a
hundred yards from the skip.
John Ireland deposed to finding the body In the dock, as he was
cleansing out the bottom of It ; there was a mark near the right
eye, but no other appearance of violence. Verdict, Accidentally
drowned.
London, England, 1829-12-19

BEAUTY.

Vitra, gemmula, Banque bullala, candid* forma est ;
Nix, rosa, ros, augse, ventus et aura, nihil.
Bern : Bauhusius. Ep. lib. iv.
What is beauty? alas! 'tis a jewel, a glass,
A bubble, a plaything, a rose :
'Tis the snow, dew, or air ; 'tis so many things rare,
That 'di nothing, one well may suppose.
'Tis a jewel, Love's token ; glass, easily broken ;
A bubble that vanisheth soon ;
A plaything that boys cast aide when it cloys;
A rose quickly faded and its ewn.
Like the air, it is felt, like the snow it will melt,
ft refresheth the heart like the dew :
And as nothing can vie with a brilliant blue eye,
'Ti. like nothing, sweet Lady ! but you.
London, England, 1829-12-26

GARCIA DEL RIO.

By s typographical error in one of the French papery,
the Swan River was converted into the Ivan—a mistake
which has been adopted as the correct designation by the
rest.
Mr. Ede, in a pamphlet on the Poor Laws, just pub-
;idled, calculates the number of Irish labourers who an-
nually flock to this country at 100,000 ; that their stay
is from the end of March to the beginning of October ;
during which 26 weeks, their earnings, at Be. a week,
amount to 1,040,0001. of which they carry back from 31.
to 41. each, or from-300,0001. to 400,0001. the whole of
which earnings are taken from the English labourer at
the most valuable time of the year.
On Monday the 21st instant, H. B Hickman, Fp.
of Thonock Hall, gave his usual donation of 501. in
blankets and cloaks, to the poor of Gainsburg, &c. We
learn also that the same gentleman, at his last audit, re-
turned 10 per cent. to his farming tenants on their last
two year's rent.
The Earl of Cosi made an abatement of 24 per cent.
an the last half-year's rents of his tenants at Marston
Bigott, &c. And the Countess has caused her annual
gifts-of wearing 1 and bed linen to be distributed
laalt the poor finial of that parish, where ber ladyship
his for many years patronised a Sunday school.
There is a tenant upon the Earl of CA 'missies .estate,
who resides near Castle Howard, turned 90 years of age •
and in ais which be rides is 38.
• -1.

PASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

OS .

The Duke of Somerset, Lord Seymour, and the Ladies Sey-
mour. at Wimbledon House, from Buistrode Park ; Mr. Lambert,
in Grosvenor-square, from Sussex ; Colonel and Mrs. Warren, In
Park-street, from Lisbon • Captain Ralph Pemberton and Major
Foiwer, from South America, In Pall.nsaU ; the Hoa. Colonel
HiUyer, In Piccadilly, from Brighton; General Armstrong. from
&. James's street, for Sussex i Capt. Middleton, in Bruton-street,
from the Netherlands • Major and Mrs. Osborne, in Cumberland-
street, from Devonsgire ; Lieut.-Colonel Berry, in Albemarle-
street. from Paris ; Colonel and Mrs. Julian, in Piccadilly, from
Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parother, from Grafton street, for
the seat of the Marquis of Salisbury ; the Hon.MatthewFortescue.
from the Manor House, Beckenham, Kent, for Holnieot Hall, in
Somersetshire ; the Hon. Henry Laseelks and the Lady Louisa
from Goldsborough Hall, near Knaresborough, on a visit to the
Bari and Countess of Harewood, at Harewood Hall; Mr. Welbore
Ellis from the Albany Chambers, on after; Lady Mary Sentinel',
from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for the seat of the Duke of
Portland; Sir John Shelley, Bart. (rum Belgrave-square, for
Hareafield Place, in Sussex; the Dowager Marchioness of Lans-
downe. Mrs. Mellish, and Miss Gifard, from Albemarle-street,
for Hampton Court ; Mr. J. Glynn, for Earl's Court House, from
Arlington-street ; Colonel Clive for Weston House, near Albany,
in Surrey.
London, England, 1829-12-26

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, lice.

BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput
Oil, which is the basis. of this Opodeldoe, has been long
esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlarge-
ment of the Joints, Sprains, vises, and Deafness; and :he
experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the
high character given of it by the most eminent of the profession,
in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of
Opodeldoc, it is rendered mere penetrating, and consequently
much more efficacious uan external application. Rubbed upon
the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid
Irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates
the circulation.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and M. 9d. by Messrs. BUTLER,
Chemists,CheapsWe. corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackeille-street
Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine
Tenders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be bad MARSHALL'S
UN I V URSA L CER A T IC, an excellent Remedy for Camas...sus
when broken ; used also in Scalds, Burns, Ste.
London, England, 1829-12-26

OF PORTUMIL.

001111111110 TOOK ti. MIL or vionspar.
Chapter VII.—Of the Council of State.

Ass. 107.—There shall be a Council of State, composed of coun-
sellors for life, nominated by the King.
1011.—Foreigners cannot be Counsellors of State, although
they should be naturalized.

Am Wt.—The Counsellors of State, previous to entering, will
tender their oath to the King to maintain the Roman Catholic Apos-
tolic religion; to obsetve the Constitution and the Laws; to be
faithful to the King, and to counsel him according to their con-
sciences, attending only to the welfare of the nation.

Aar. 110.—The Counsellors shall be beard In all serious mit-
ten, and general measures of the public administration; particu-
larly upon the declaration of war, the adjustment of peace, or nego-
elation, with foreign countries; is also on every occalion wherein
the King purposes to exercise any of the attributes belonging to the
moderating power indicated in Art. 74, with the exception of pa-
ragraph S.

Ans. I I I.—The Counsellors of State shaU be responsible for the
counsel that they may give, contrary to the laws, and the interests
of the State, should it be evidently prejudicial.
Aar 112.—Immediately upon the Prince-royal having com-
pleted his eighteenth year, he will by right become a Member of the
Council of State. The admiwion of the ether Princes of the Royal
Family into the Council of State will depend on the nomination of',
the King.
London, England, 1829-12-26

MILITARY THEATRICALS.

About two months ago, the Ist Battalion of the Ist Regiment of
Grenadier Foot Guards, now in Portman Barracks. having con-
sulted together as to the best means of amusing themselves during
their al unoccupied hosts." it was resolved that theatrical per-
formances would be the most useful and instructive recreation, and
that the adkers of the regiment should be applied to for their
sanction and support to have " plays" in the Barracks. The Adju-
I Cant being the proper person to be fir* consulted on the occasion, a
deputation waked upon him, and explained their object; and, on
being asked bow they could supply scenerylke. they replied that rugs
would answer their purpose for the present, and the meas-tables
would form their stage. One of the deputation, an intelligent
young fellow, explained to the Adjutant that if they were en-
couraged in their plan it would refine the men. establish rage-
laity, and they would confine themselves to quartets with pleasure.
Tito play would be once a week—no filed day ; but it would
require a clear day from duty when the performances were
to take place. The Adjutant interested himself, and. feel-
log that no evil result could accrue from their object lost no
time in making it known to their Oaken and leave was in-
stantly granted. The players went to work, and soon formed
a capit.l stage of the mess.tables. A serjeant was appointed stage
manager. whose duty it was to find actresses among his friends,
and in a short time some well-painted scenery graced the stage ;
and, in short. every thing succeeded to their best wishes, and
they now perform in the barracks once a week, and are well at
tended. They enacted Xing Richard the Third on Monday night
last, with appropriate dimes and scenery ; the performers were
perfect in their parts, and received great mff. and the whole has
been conducted from the commencement with the utmost order
and regularity.
London, England, 1829-12-26

'F

recomprive in proportion to the deserts of

punkblngs
'every one.
XI IL Every citiven is admissible to public offices, either poll-
sisal or military, without any other distinction than that *of his
taiems and virtues.
XIV. Na person 'doll be exempt from contributing to the ex-
penses of the state, in propor ion to what he possesses.
XV. All privileges are abolished that are not essential and
emirely suited to employments for public utility.
XV I. Except in those causes which, by their nature, belong to
Articular Judges, according to law, there shall be no privileged
evJets, no special commissions, in civil or criminal causes.
XVIL There shall be organised, as soon as possible, a civil and
London, England, 1829-12-26

THE SERPENTINE RIVER.

Hyde Park, yesterday, presented rather a gay scene. The
morning was brilliant from the effect of nearly a cloudless sky ; and,
soon after one o'clock, many elegant equipages were seen in the drive
and numerous promenades on the gravel walk, East end West.
Notwithstanding the appearance of the Inn, the day was piercingly
cold—more intensely cold than during any preceding day of the
present season, in consequence of a strong gale from the North.
Soon after the hour of two, r. N. the south bank of the Serpentine
River was lined with fashionably-dressed persons of both sexes;
on the north there was a line of carriages. The water presented
one uniform mass of snow ; along the northern edges the ice had
been invaded, and it apparently bore (the marks of slides being
perceptible), but the men belonging to the Royal Humane So-
dety arriving, put a stop to the dangerous exercise, and probably
prevented many from suffering by their temerity.
London, England, 1829-12-26

THE GREEN PARK.

The severity of the frost on the night of Wednewlay was sn great
as to produce a sheet of ice on the piece of water in the Wildernees
of the Green Park, sufficiently strong to bear the weight at both
straiten and sliders. There were upwards of a hundred boys on it
Wednesday the water

during Thurday On

was free from lee.

THE ARMY.

(ctneusAß.)
lions. Guards, Dec. 23, 1829.

Ssa—There being various minor offences and irregularities cons
matted by soldiers, which have not usually been made the subject
of a court-martial, unless the frequent repetition of them rendered
such a measure necessary, but which it has been the uuge of the
service to leave to the discretion of the commanding officer to re-
press, I am directed by the general commanding in chief to desire
that you will transmit to me, for his information, a scale of the
punishments adopted in the regiment under your orders for offences
of the description above-mentioned.
I am also to desire that you will state whether the barracks or

quarters,occapied at preoent by the regiment under your command,
afford any means of enabling you. Aker commanding -,
to carry into effect a sentence of solitary confinement, and, if so, to
what extent.

You will likewise be pleased to consider. and favour me with your
opinion, in the event of a sentence of confinement, with hard la-
bour, being awarded to a soldier, in what manner, and by what
means. it could be most effectually and beneficially carried into es-
'cation within barracks or quarters, and without having recourse
to public princes. I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your very obedient humble servant,
H. TAYLOR, Adjutant- Gemaral.
London, England, 1829-12-26

FALL OF A ROCK NEAR WHITBY.

Friday, about two o'clock, adestrwctive accident monied at
the alum manufactory beleoging to the Batt of Mu!grave. at Ket-
deuces. about sis miles North of Whitby. It may be necessary
to premise that the different premises used in the process of making
the alum, the warehouse for depositing the manufactured article. &c.
together with a respectable dwelling occupied by Mr. Truttat. his
Lordship's agent for superintending the works, and also several cot-
tages for the accommodation of the labourers are situated near
the sea-shore, beneath a very lofty cliff, aim; the side of which
the public road leading down to the work. was escalated. On
yesterday week some fissures were perceived in the cliff, which
gave rise to apprehensions that a considerable part of it was about
to tall, and these fears increasing, some of the inhabitants removed
part of their furniture, and shot up their houses. At last, at the
time stated above, the rock began to give wdy from the bottom,
and gliding forward, forced before it, and ultimately overwhelmed,
the whole of the premises connected with the works, the
agent's house and about fourtten cottages, reducing the whole
to one -mass of ruins, and bun ing the most of them under an
im-
mense weight of rock. There were on the premises at the time
manufactured alum to thE value of £3OOO. and al*o a considerable
quantity of coals, ashes, &c. made use of in the manufactory; the
greatest part of which is burled in the ruins. Happily no lives
were lost, although several families were in their houses in bed at
the time the rock began to give way, who. tad not the cracking of
the fissures alarmed them, would inevitably have been buried in
the ruins, and had only duty to escape in a mate of nudity. Pro-
videstiany the sloop Little Henry, Captain Ricbard•on, was laid on
at the works at the time, on board of which the whole of the inha-
bitants bad to be taken. As the rock kept parting, the cracking
resembled 'bonder, and issued smoke like a volcano. —Holt
Packet.
London, England, 1829-12-26

Private Wier* Iron Vienna state that Count Lawny, is to b •

Ambassador front Austria to Portugal.
The private letters from Alexandria state that the MONK of
damage doe. by the overfinwing of the Nile was ate uncertain ;
but it was known that the crops of mace, sugar, and indigo, were "
entirely lost. The Pasha was in great Deed of money to send Ma
subsidy to Constantinople, and for which be has contracted a bee.
There is more cotton contracted for there than can be delivered.
Roman Maxie. DSc. 1111, Four o.ootik
Our Corn Market has this week been again extremely dell, so
that the greater part of the prices marked below may be considered
merely Dentinal. In Wheat, some trifling purchases were made by
our own consumers. What was brought to market by land car-
riage could be disposed of ody at reduced prices. A few lots of
Upland Wheat were taken on speculation, to be delivered as soon
as the river should be open.
During the lirttleleven days of this mouth. seventeen cargoes of
corn passed through the Sound : one was bound to a British
(Guernsey), six to Dutch, three to French, and seven to
Danish, and Norwegian ports. •
Rix Dollars
Wheat—Dietlie •••• l9O to 161
Pomerarrian
Aunt* White
•
Dine Red 114 116
Dada . go gg
• • Rye--Dsomie . 63
Uplani
Parley—Magdeburg
AM* .. SO 56
Oats—Mecknebergh •• •1•••••••• 46 45
Idalt—Pemeranium.. ......... .......69 ... 54
Peas—Whew . 7O 99
Rapeseefisistein ISO IGO
Our Stock Market has been somewhat depressed, by extesave
sales made on amen et foreign homes. The effect has been
&key felt in Neagellbe Securities bet other Fonds, though leas
freely oared, ate as somewhat verse:
Anglo-Dalai Lean, 5 per Ct. "
Remits ..
Hantbergh
ds Dkto
Polish Roo

.. 73 9.16
.. 106

iii
..
• • 1248
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE X.

The Sublime Porte, whilst declaring its entire adlie-inn to the
stipulations of the Treaty concluded in London on tilt- 59th June,
(the 6th of July), 13'27, between Russia, GMit :stain, and
France, accedes equally to the Act dr.:wn up on the 10th of Ni al eb,
(22(1), 1329, by mutual consent, between the-e same l'"wers, on
the basis of the said Treaty, and containing the e rrangemcn t of
detail relative to its definitive execution. Immediately atter thy
exchange of the ratification of the present Treaty of Peace the
Sublime Porte shall appoint Pleniptentiai les to settle with those
of the Imperial Court of Russia, and of the Courts of England and
France, the execution of the said stipulations and arrangements.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE IX.

The prolongation of the war, to which the present Treaty of
Peace happily puts an end, having occasioned to the Imperial Court
of Russia considerable expenses. the Sublime Pout recognizes the
necessity of offering it an adequate indemnity. For this purpose,
independently of the cession of a 5m..11 portion of territory in Asia,
stipulated by the Fourth Article, which the Court of Russia con-
sents to receive on account of the said inJemnity, the Sublime
Porte engages to pay to the said Court a sum of money, the anoun-
of which shall be regulated by mutual accord.
London, England, 1829-10-14

PETER SCHLEMIHL.

London, Oct. 12, 1829.
• Flat plagiarism as ever was committed.—See Julius to the
Dusts or Bzoroao.—Prissier's Devil.

BRIGHTON, Oct. 12.

Lord and Lady Holland urived at the mansion engaged for
them, the same which they occupied last you, 30, Steyne,
yesterday evening.
Mrs. Fitzberbert left the Royal York Hotel, fur lilney-street,
this morning. The Marchioness of Downsbire (Baroness Sandy,)
Lady Mary Hill, the Countess of Aldborough, &c. are remaining
there. _ _

The Right Hon. G. and Mrs. Tierney have taken possession of
a house on the Steyne, two doors from that occupied by Lord and
Lady Holland.
Sit Edward and Lady and Miss Sugden. are sojourning at the
Old Ship.
Colonel Stanhope has taken possession of a house on the King's
Road.

The Count Mornay is in the departures from the Albion.
Mr. Goding, the eminent brewer, and his family, have taken
possession of Cecil House.
The sixth of the Subscription Balls, which closes the routine,
will take place at the Old Ship Rooms this evening. The Master
of the Ceremonies will have his benefit assembly in the week
issuing.
London, England, 1829-10-14

DAMAGED GRAIN.

It will be seen by the following correspondence that the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer is disposed to grant every facility in his
power to further the interests of farmers, maltsters, and indeed of
the public at large :
" Knepp Castle, Oct. 9. 1829.
" Sta—l have much satisfaction in sending you a copy of a letter
I have this day had the honour to receive from the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, in reply to a letter I recently addressed to him on
the advantage to be derived from a permission (under regulation)
for drying of damp wheat, so that it might come at once into the
market in a fit state for conversion into wholesome flour, to the
immediate advantage of those who have occasion to sell early
and also to the benefit of the consumers. The promptness of
Mr. Goa!burn in attending to the suggestion (which it is just
I should add was first made to me by a public-spirited corn-
merchant of respectability in the west of Sussex,) and the liberality
with which he has extended the permission to other corn, will, lam
satisfied, be duly appreciated both by the grower and the consumer,
as well as by your humble servant,
" CHARLES N. BURRELL.
" To the Editor of the Sussex Advertiser."
(corr.)
Mr DILA R Sic Cuaalm—l only write a line, in reply to your
letter of the 2d, to say, that orders have been given from the Ex-
die permitting maltsters to dry any kind of grain upon their kilns
on giving previous notice to the officers of their intention.
Yours, ever, my dear Sir Charles. most truly,
" HENRY GOULBURN.
'• Duwning.street, Oct. 8, 1829."
London, England, 1829-10-14

At the Court et Windsor, the 12th day of October, 1829, present,
the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council that the Parlia-
ment be prorogued, from Thursday the 15th day of this instant
October, to Thursday the 10th day of December next.
WINDSOR CASTLE, Om. 12, 1829.

This day Louis Milan', Rag. Envoy Extraordinary and Minis-
ter Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, had his
first private pudience of his Majesty to deliver his credentials ; to
which he was introduced.by the Earl of Aberdeen, his Majesty'
Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by
Sir Robert Chester, Knt. Master of the Ceremonies.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Charles Barham, Mark-lane. tavern-keeper.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
William Petberbridge WWtechapel, linen draper, from Oct. 16 to
Oct. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
John Parnall, jun. and William Parnall, Bristol, coppersmiths,
from Ott. 16 to Dec. 4, at two, at the White Lion Tavern,
Bristol.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Drew, Exeter. Saco draper.
- ----------
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE XL

Immediately after the signature of the present Treat? of Peace
between the two Empires, ann the exchange of the rrtmr•.caticus ut
the two Sovereigns, the Sublime Porte shell take the necessary
measures for the prompt and scrupulous exteution ..1 the stipula-
tions which it contains, and particularly of the third :ourth
Article•, relative to the limits which are to .rprrate the two Em-
pires, as well in Europe as in Asia ; I the fifth rod sixth
Articks, respecting :he principalans of WA:ixMa and .'.l..tdavia,
as wed a. &rob ; and Irons the. moment when these s 'puts-
:ions ern he considered as having been fufi.ted, t e Im-
perial Court of Russia will proceed to the evrcuati,m of the
territory of the Ottoman Empire, cesifo:tuably to the bases
established by a separate act, which forms an integrsl part of the
present Tterty of Peace. Until the complete evacuation of the
territ.:r!L s occupied by the Russian troops, the :drntilistration and
the order of thing• th, re estanlithed .t the present time. under
Mflaettie of the Imp, fiat Censer of Russia, shall be maintained.
and the Sublime Ottenian Porte 51..11 not interttre with them in
any smndi, r.
London, England, 1829-10-14

DIED.

Yesterday morning, suddenly, at his residence in Cambray-street,
Cheltenham, Dr. Christie, Member of the Royal College of Phy-
sicians, London, ar.d late Medical Superintenelent-General at
Ceylon, aged 56, whose irreparable lo.s to his children and mends
will be a source of painful and sincere regret.
At his residence at Freshford, Somerset, in his 72d year, Sir
Walter James James, Batt. D.C. L. long a distinguished resident of
that city. Sir %alter married in MO, Jane, youngest daughter of
Charles, first Earl of Camden, and sister to the present M arquis.
He is succeeded in his title and estates by Lis grand.on, Walter,
horn in the year 1816. Sir Walter has lett two daughters, one
married to Lieutenant-Gen. Sir John Byrg, Governor of the Forces
in Ireland, and the other to Horatio Deets, Esq. sun of the late bit
John Davis, knight.
At Portsmouth, the Rev. Joseph Bonner Chestun, NI.A. Rec-
tor of Lassington, Gloucestershire.
In the 89th year of his age, the Rev. H. Davis, Vicar of Peter-
church, Herefordshire, and many years a Magistrate ci that county.
Rev. Edward Thomas Vaughan, Rector of Fenton, and Vicar of
St. Martin's, Leicester. The deceased was brother of Mr. Baron
Vaughan, and of the late Warden of Nlerton CoPege. lie was 30
exemplary practtca chrlstian, and has died • greatly lamented
by
thoM who knew him best.
After a few days' severe suffering, in the 19th year of her ages
Susan, second daughter of the late J. Hutchins, Esq. of Bristol.

H. ki W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MORROW-
Morning 28 minute. atter
Afternoaa 48 Minute,. attet2____

11/PDOS Printed and Published by JUNK bliaint, it the tea.
Omen, No.l, Pickett•plaee,Temple air.
London, England, 1829-10-14

THE SILK TRADE.

We submit to our readers th owing abstracts of the official
Returns relative to this trade. They require little comment :
IMPORT= DURING Tilt MONTH Of SIPTIMBIR, 1849.
4,862 yards Tulle Lace 2243 2 0
1,946 pieces India Silk Goods 13,622 0 0
10,086 pieces Bandannoes 12,003 4 0
Silk Goods ad valorem 41,591 0 0
961bs. Silk Goods 3lO 8 0
10,0191b5. Thrown Silk 15,028 10 0

E 84,698 4 0
Stock of Bengal and China Raw bales. lbs.
Silk in the East India Corn-
11,083, or about 1,329,960
rany,s warehouse on las Oct.
18.28
1)n. on the lest October, 1889 ..

17,355, or about 2 082,600

The importation of Italian Raw Silk during Sept. 1829 52,080
'f i.r exportation during September, 1829

Left for home consumption 38,738
The importation of Italian Raw Silk during Sept. 1898.. 148,050
Exportation of ditto. .. 58,638

Left for home consumption ...
which shows a diminution in this country of the consumption of
Italian taw silk to the amount of three-fourths during the last
month.
The free-trade gentry will shelter themselves, as Lord Liver-
pool used to do. behind overproduction, or some of those late hum-
bugs—the bad crop of last year is a capital retreat on the present
occasion ; and no doubt next Session we shall hear enough of it;
but bad crops should also Influence the importation of foreign manu-
factured goods. The table we have given above shows whether it
does so, when the amount of imports for one single month reaches
nearly one hundred thousand pounds !—Macclesfield Courier,
London, England, 1829-10-14

FOR THE STAR.

" Nay. if there be no remedy for it, but that you will needs
buy and sell men and women like beasts, we shall have all the
world drink brown and white bastard"

Measure fir Measure.

I'm a very great man in the Nati,n,
I've pride, pomp, and power and pelf ;
But u for my name, rank, or station,
I'll keep them, just now, to myself :
Like the Sun—while thus veiling my splendour,
(Which of late somewhat scorchingly shone,)
I've a right that I Wu will surrender,
To do what I like with my own.

I've a 'scutcheon that's proudly o'enhaded
By the boughs of the family tree—
I've a name that was never degraded
Before it descended to me.•
But 'scutcheon and tree both may perish !
To the winds may my title be blown !
Ere I part with the right I so cherish,
To do what I wiU with my own

I have palaces splendid and stately.
With princely possessions coutbin'd ;
I've a will—or I bad until lately—
& will uncontrolled as the wind.
But a curse upon National School-Men—
They can't let the people alone,
But dispute even toy right to rule men,
Or do what I will with my own!

Some call this" the march of improvement,"
And " the march of mind" loudly applaud—
To me 'tis a retrograde movement,
Though they say " The Schoolmaster's abroad."
41broad I —la my feudal dominions
He's been too much at ham (as 'cis shown)
For my right to controul men's opinions,
Or do what I will with nay own.

But tide, rank, fonune, and station—
Parks, palaces lands, and domains—
My pride, pump, and power in tbe nation—
The dignified blood in my veins :
All—all—they by forte shall extinguish,
And the fabric destroy, stone by stone,
Ere one jot of my right I relinquish,
To do whet I will with sty own /
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE XVI.

The present Treaty of Peace shall be ratified by the two High
Contracting Courts, and the exchange of the ratifications between
the respective Plenipotentiaries shall take place within the space of
six weeks, or earlier, if possible.
In faith of which (signed)
Count ALEXIS ORLIFF,
Count J. PAH LEN.

In virtue, &c.
(Signed)

DIEBITSCH ZABALANSKY.

THE EVENING STAR.

474
‘4, am.
'
1."%r•!::.441
reiv• $
_ le•fi e
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE 111.

The Pruth shall continue to form the limit of the two Empires,
from the point where that river touches the territory of Moldavia'
to its junction with the Danube ; from that spot the frontier line
will follow the course of the Danube as far as the mouth of St.
George'., so that, leaving all the islands formed by the different arms
of that river in possession of Russia, the right bank shall remain, as
formerly, in the possession of the Ottoman Porte. Nevertheless, it is
agreed that this right bank shall remain uninhabited from the point
where the arm of the St. George separates itself from that of Souline,
to a distance of two hours from the river, and that no establishment
of any kind shall be formed there, any more than on the Islands
which shall remain in possession of the Court of Russia, where,with
the exception of :he quarantines which may be established there, it
shall not be allowed to make any other establishment or fortifica-
tions. The merchant vessels of the Powers shall have the liberty
of navigating the Danube in all its course ; and those which bear
the Ottoman lag shall have free entrance into the mouths of Kell
and Souline, that of St. George remaining common to the ships of
war and merchant vessels of the two Contracting Powers. But
the Russian ships of war, when ascending the Danube, shall not
go beyond the point of its junction with the Prods.
London, England, 1829-10-14

A DDRESS TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT

OF IRELAND.

'l•he Presbyterian Synod of Ireland has addressed the Lord
Lieutenant, through their Moderator, in the following terms. The
Address was presented last week by the Rev. Mr. Coulter, the
Moderator :
May it please your Grace,—We, the Ministers and Elders of
the Presbyterian Synod of Ireland. distinguished by the name
of Seceders, embrace the earliest opportunity afforded us by our
Annual Meeting to express our dutiful and loyal attachment to our
gracious Sovereign, and hearty congratulations to your Grace.
upon your appointment to the dignified office of Chief Governor of
Ireland.
For our protection in the enjoyment of that religious freedom
which is the birthright of all who live under the British Consti-
tution, we feel ourselves indebted, under Goa, to the mild and
judicious administration of the illustrious dynasty of the House of
Hanover.
The paternal affection and solicitude of our revered King
for the interests of this country cannot to out minds. be more
,triktngly displayed titan by the appointment of a Nobleman of
your rank. talent*, and munificence, and whose family have occu-
pied for ages such h distinguished place in the history of the Em-
pire, to the Vice Regency of Ireland at this critical period.
Yyar Grace's high character gives us every reason to confide,
that under your Grace's Administration, outrage and insubordi-
nation shall be suppressed, and that peace, good order, civiliza-
tion. and religious truth, as under a strong and ample canopy, shall
prevail and prosper.
In conclusion, we beg to assure your Grace that we feel
it to be our privilege, no less than our duty, to inculcate upon the
people committed, in Divine Providence, to our pastoral care, "to
fear GOD, honour the King, and follow peace with all men."
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE XIII.

Th; High Contracting Powers, while re-establishing between
themselves the relations of sincere amity, grant general pardon, and
A full and entire amnesty to all those of their subjects, of whatever
condition they may be, who, during the course of the war happily
terminated this day, shall have taken part in military operations, or
manifested, either by their conduct or by their opinions,their attach-
ment to one or the other of the two Contracting Powers. In conse-
quence, not one of these individuals shall be molested or prosecuted,
either in his person or his goods, on account of his past conduct,. and
every one of them,recovering the property which he possessed before,
shaU enjoy it peaceably under the protection of the laws, or shall
he at liberty to dispose of it within the space of eighteen months,
to transport himself, with his family, his good., his furniture, Ste.
into any country which he may please to choose, without expe-
riencing any vexations or impediments whatever.
There shall be granted besides to the respective subjects of the
two Powers established in the territories restored to the Sublime
Porte, or ceded to the Imperial Court of Russia, the same term of
eighteen months, to commence from the exchange of the ratifica-
tion of the present Treaty of Peace, to dispose, if they think pro-
per, of their property acquired either before or since the war, and
to retire with their capital, their goods, furniture, &c. from the
states of one of the Contracting Powers into those of the other,
and reciprocally.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE XIV.

AU prisoners of war, of whatever nation, condition, or sex, they
may be, which are in the two Empires, must immediately, after
the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty of Peace, be
set free, and restored without the least ransom or payment ; with
the exception of the Christians who, of their own free will, have
embraced the Mahomedan religion in the states of the Sublime
Porte, or the Mahomedans who, also of their own free will, have
embraced the Christian religion in the territories of the I'sussian
Empire.
The same conduct shall be adopted towards the Ruse i sub-
jects, who, after the signature of the present Treaty of Is :e, in
any manner whatever have fallen into captivity, and be f. ._:id iu
the States of the Sublime Porte.

The Imperial Court of Russia promises on its part to act n the
same way towards the subjects of the Sublime Porte. No re-
payment shall be required for the sums which have been applied by
the two High Contracting Parties to the support of prismers.
347.1 ch of them shall provide the prisoners with all that may be
necessary for their journey as far as the frontiers, where they shall
he exchanged by Commissaries appointed on both sides.
London, England, 1829-10-14

AILTICLi. VI.

The circumstances which have occurred since the conclusion of
the Convention of Akermana nut having permitted the Sublime
Poi te to undertake immediately the execution of the clause of the
separate Act relative to Servia, and annexed to the Fitch Article
of the said Convention, the Sublime Pure engages in the must
solemn mintier to fulfil them withcut the least delay, and with the
m.st scrupulous exactness; and to proceed in particeihr to ihr
immediate restitution ut the six districts detached from Savi so as
to insure for ever the tranquillity:lna the welf.re of that 'alibied and
u. The hit man confirmed by the 114:i Sheriff,
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLR RV.

All the Treaties, Conventions, and Stipulations, settled and con-
cluded at different periods between the Imperial Court of Russia
nd the Ottoman Porte, with the exception of those which have
been annulled by the present Treaty are confirmed in all their force
find effect, and the two High Contracting Parties engage to o:nerve
them religiously and inviolably.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE XII.

Immediately after the signature of the present Treaty of Peace,
orders shall be given to the Commanders of the respective troops,
as well by land as by sea, to cease hostilities. Those committed
Ater the signature of the present Treaty shall be considered as not
having Wren place, and shall occasion no change in the stipulations
which it contains. In the same manner, any thing which in that
interval shall have been conquered by the troops of either one or
the other of the High Contracting Powers, shall be restored with-
out the least delay.
London, England, 1829-09-07

r

A CALEDONIAN RENCONTRE.

An English Gentleman, in clean array,
Walk'd straisht through a wide street—when a low Scot,
IU bred and blaugnard—pusied against his way,
Fool-tnosabl with whiskey—and with brimstone hot.
He ey'd his better with black looks of spleen,
And tiptoe, strain'd in vain to vie in height ;
Then stripping naked to the dirty skin. •
Exposed his scabs—and challenged him to light :
But the clean stranger (scarcely moved to frown)
Cried—" safely pour thy mown Aare of speech—
For if at •swe I deigned to knock thee down,
How—after touching—should I 'scope the itch I"
••• • •
London, England, 1829-09-07

THE KING.

--•■••—•
WINDSOR, SEPT. 6.—This forenoon the KING, at-
tended by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
of CUMBERLAND, Prince GEORGE, Prince and Princess
LIEVEN, Lord ABERDEEN, Sir HERBERT and Lady
TAYLOR, Sir CHARLES PAGET, the Lord Steward, and
other members of the household, attended Divine Service
at the Chapel Royal, adjoining the Royal Lodge. The
REV. Mr. J ELF officiated.

Yesterday, in consequence of the unfavourable state
of the weather, the KING nor the Royal Party did not
dine at Belvidere, as was intended, but took some recre-
ative drives in the phaetons in the Great Park and vici-
nity of Virginia Water, and on their return inspected the
Menagerie at Sandpit Gate, and arrived at the Royal
Lodge at six o'clock ; at seven o'clock the KING, with
the whole of the Royal Party, sat down to dinner. The
Royal band were in attendance, and played during the
evening.
This afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, the KING'S
phaeton, with others, and two close carriages, were ordered
to be in readiness.

This afternoon the bands of the Royal Blues and the
Ist Regiment of Guards enlivened a brilliant concourse
of spectators, on the Castle Terrace, by playing alter-
nately some delightful marches, and other select pieces
of music, for upwards of two hours. This evening the
Kix c's private band are ordered to attend at the Royal
Lo
T d morrow it is expected that his MAJEtr v's illustri-
ous and distinguished visiters will leave the Royal Lodge.
London, England, 1829-09-07

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Earl of ABERDEEN arrived at the Royal Lodge
on Saturday evening, from town, on a vWt to the Kula.
The French Charge d'Affaires and Viscount STRANG-
nap transacted business, on Saturday afternoon, at the Mice of
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Mr. GEORGE DANE, R.A. who has recently arrived
In this country from Warsaw (where he had been engaged in paint-
ing the Emperor and Empress of Rums*, as King and Queen of
Poland, and also the Grand Duke Comrustrnia), went to the
Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, yesterday, by command of the
KM, for the purpose of showing his DLCIZSTa' portraits of the
King of Patreu.s, the Duke of Cuarasatrwn, and other works exe-
cuted since his last visit to this country. His MASISTY was
gn-
cioudy pleased to express his approbation of them, and honoured
Mr. D. with some commissions.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-09-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

s.
WARWICK RACKS, Sass. 4.
Sweepstakes of 10 soon. each; for 3-yr. old colts, Sat. tlb. ;
51b. One mile beat.
Mr. L. Cbaritim's b. c. Harold ...
Mr. Biehards'a b. c. AUerdale ......'...„
Mr. Holyoake's b. c. Poxcote 3
Mr. Lawler's b. c. Independence
Three others started. Three drawn.
The King's Plate of 100 gs. Four mile Heats.
Mr. Sadler's hr. g. Jocko, 6 yrs.llst. 12th 1 1
Mr. Beardsworth's b. h. by Master Henry, 4 yrs. lOst. 71b 2 9
Two drawn.
Town Plate of £5O. Two mile beau.

Mr. Sadler's ro. g. Poppinjay, aged, 9st. 71b . 2 1 1
Sir G. IPlent's b. f. Dandina, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b
Mr. Beardswonb's cb. m. by Tiresias, 5 yrs, 7st. 51b 3 3 dr
A Match for 50 soya. h. ft. between Mr. Lilly's ch. f. by Theo-
dore and 'Jr. Holyoake's gr. m. by Prisoner—off by consent.
The racing of to.day was of an unimportant character, though
there was one good betting race—the three-yrs old Subscription,
on wbkb a good many little sums changed pockets; the odds
commenced briskly, with takers at 7 to 4 apt Independence, who
ran seated for the Guy, 2 to 1 agst Zeuzis, 3 to 1 agst Dandina.
and 5 to 1 apt Harold, who won cleverly by a length.
Tun Kuta's Pums.—Jocho had It all his own way, winning both
heats in a canter; in three or four instances a sovereign was given
to receive fifteen if he did not win.

Tun Puss.-5 to 4on Poppinjay, 2to 1 apt Dandino, and 4
to 1 apt Beardsworth's. After the first beat, 4to 1 apt Poppin-
jay ; and after the second heat 10 to 1 on hint.
After the races of yesterday a large mob assembled, and pro-
ceeded in i body. completely demolishing all the thimble tables and
gambling tents of every description. Several persons were severely
injured, and a great number of the principal rioters were secured
and placed in durance.
GAME.
_

Partridge shooting has partially begun in our neighbourhood ;
birds at present are far from numerous ; but it Is expected they
will be more plentiful when the corn is cut. The weather for
some days past has been very fine, and great quantities of corn
have been carried. The crops appear to have suffered very little
from the rain.—Orford Herald.
The season for partridge shooting commenced on Tuesday ; but
as the corn remains standing in many parts of the country, the
birds escape in greater numbers than usual. We hear various ac-
counts of the state of the coveys; and we believe they are more
numerous than least season. The coolness of the Spring had the
effect of retarding the spirit of incubation, in consequence of which
the birds are in many instances rather small.—Sufted Cbsirent.
London, England, 1829-03-09

/~_.

for a boss sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of
the defendant's negligence. On the part of the plain-
tiff it was proved that the defendant had been employed
by him to sell by auction at the Mart some landed pro.
petty, and that the sale uas appointed to take place at•
twelve fur one o'clock, on the 6th of June, 1827. The
defendant did not arrive at the Mart till half past nee
o'clock, at which time several persons who had pro-
•iooslk come to the door of the sale-room and read the
printed particulars, had gone to another part of the
Mart, and the consequence was no sale took place.--
For the defendant several witnesses were called to prove
that he was at the Marc before one o'clock, and ready
to commence the sale at the appointed hou►, but that
nobody attended to bid. One witness swore positively,
that the defendant was in attendance at the sale room
at ten minutes before one o'clock.—Verdict for the de-
feadaot.—This was the last day of these sittings.

4} our
• •
•Witaa.imN•i/MEIWIS
Li fc'ar-v • LIGENCE.
•-• "' • t- •
oak* • . •, - . CH. Gump/Liu. Blum 7.
.41b1iltdOil V. a %TTZS.
This thellhsliatioa "slim an auctioneer, residing at
Rochester, in Kent, to recover compensation in dam ages
London, England, 1829-03-09

AUGSBURG, Shacif I.

The mail from Bucharest of the 11th February has
brought no news horn the banks of the Dannt e, where
no military operation has taken place since the capitu•
lati, n of Tournoul.

Private Fetters front Constantinople, rezeived at Vi-
enna by express, speak of the inflexible tesolutiun
the Sultan not to be dictated to, but to tacit every ef-
fort to meet the dangers whisk threateu hits.
Nagkb Effendi, Charge d'Affaires kf the Packs of
Egypt, is gone to Alexandria with an order from the
Sultan to the Viceroy of Egypt, to eqoip as soon a. pos-
sible 40,090 men, and send them to join the Imperial
army. Similar orders have been scut to Syria, Big.
Jad, and to all the Pachaa.

Three thousand sailors have arrived from Egypt at
Constantinople to reiniotte the crews t.f the fleet, in the
fitting out of which- woikmen are employed day and
night, as it is to be ready to put to sea in the beginning
of 4teril,.
At Vienna, as elsewhere, the stock jobbers do every
thing to make the funds decline, but no attei.tion should
be paid to the reports which they circulate alitmq pe-
riodically, to make it he.i.-ved that nothing can bring
about peace,which all the Powers (4 Europe its enje,.
touring in concert to re-tstabli.h.
Fattier Funs.—Pairs, kJ& sex 4.—Five per Cents. 110.605.
Sac. 60c.—Titres per Cents. 77t. 60c. 55c. 6.c.—Bank Stuck,
I,B6oE—Naples Stock, 112 f. Spantib Loan, 790.
dayttaa Loss, =W.—Kuban/Le on Laudon, one womb (papet),
25f. 35c. (money), 2.sl.lsc.—cleree months (money), 25E.
Caws .dosiltenSigste.
London, England, 1829-03-09

MONDAY EVENTING, MARCH 9, 1829.

SALE BY AUCTION.

GLAhIORGANSHIRE.
This Important and very VsWaite Lordship and Manors el
NEATH ABBEY ESTATE,

COSTAINING • Baur
Sit THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD

LAND;
Situate in the mveral Hamlets of Cued, Frank, Mari'Tn. aldacao
Blaenhoundan, Itnimimoed, in the Parish of Cademon, •
and County of Glamorgan ;
With thetas-naive OAK WOODS of Sue NAVAL TIMBER,
Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS,
WHARF'S, SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River
NICATH, of the tralueof neu TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
a Tear.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO-
PERTY, at Glarraway's Coffee-house. London, in the first
week in May neat, unless an acceptable offer is made by Private'
Contract, of which previous notice will be given.
For Particulars apply to Mr. Fox, Solicitor, Beantinster. Doe.
wtsbire ; Mr. Wickens, Solicitor, Montagu street , Rowell-square,
London ; Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer,
GI, St. Slartin's.lane, Loudon. Mr. A. Clayton, Cadomon, near '
Reath, will show the Rotates to intending Purchasers.

FRENCH PAPERS.

ISOM TUE MESSAGES DES CHAMIRES OF FIUDA'S.
FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, FBI. 12.
S.nce the return of a courier from Constantinople to
Belgrade, a g►eat. degree of agitation has prevailed. It
was apprehended that some unfortunate event had taken
place; the most unfortunate reports began to be spread.
The merchants, however, have only received news of
some advantages obtained by the Russians inWallachia,
and there bas long been teeny reason to suppose that
the Russians would Jo their utmo►t to drive the Turks
from the left bank of the 'Danube bef,ire tile opening of
the campaign.

Among the numerous clnjectutes, one is, that the
Pacha of Belgrade may probably soon leave that tit)
to occupy atrither post.
In the midst of all Om reports, Iftters of the 29th
of January were received from Constantinople, but
they brought no news 4.1 any impoosance. It was said
M. Jitubert would perhaps son leave, without obtain-
ing any of the concessions w' ich the M:ni-ter f the
Netherlands had expected. Fresh couriers e-e int.te-
diately dispatched to France and England. The Pone
retains a firm attitude, and does nut abate in any re-
spect of its oSstinacy.