Star.
London, England, 1829-11-11 00:00:00

THE LATE ADMIRAL SIR E. HARVEY, M.P.

The above gallant and venerable Commander, who expired on
Saturday evening, at his seat, Roll's Park, Essex, enjoyed the dis-
tinguished honour of representing that extensive and populous
county in Parliament since the general election in 1818, when he
was returned in the room of James Archer lioublon, Esq. who
retired from pulite life. Sir Eliab distinguished himself at the
battle of Trafalgar, and other celebrated naval combats, dur-
ing the late war ; and, on the occasion of the general promo-
tion, in August, 1819, he was advanced to the highest rani
in his profession, as Admiral of the Blue. On the 11th of January
1815, his Majesty nominated the Gallant Admiral a Knight Grand
Cross of the Order of the Bath ;—and, in addition to these honours,
Sr Eliab was a Member of the Royal Society, and other learoed
bodies, at the period of his dissolution. For many years prior to his
decease Sir Rush retired from the active duties of the service. re-
ceiving 21. 21. per diem, as the amount of half pay to which Flag-
Officers of his rank are entitled ; but the Gallant Asinti!-.11 w•• ex-
emplary in attending to the interest of his constituents in the I
of Commons, and frequently repressed his opinion on public atlases.
Hewas a staunch supporter of Lord Liverpool's Ad in tn st ration,and
voted against the Catholic Relief Bill throughout ad its sta4e
thus neutralisiag the vote of lei. lion. Calleasue. Mr. rhadles
Callis Western, who is considered a leading 't Libera:." Geo.
Henry Smyth, Bart. of lielickurch-h.ll, who rea'gwil his .rat tor
Colchester on the passing of the Catholic Relief BR is spossui
of amongst the freeholders. as likely to succeed their late lamented
member, from the sentiments expressed by the Hon. Ilarottrt a
few mouths ago, at the meeting of the True Uinta at 7slaisioNwl.wii
it was intimated that he would come (inward .14 a candiilsre for
the representation of the county. on Protestant pnociples. It is
also reported that Col. Brimstone will enter the hats sit a candidate.

It is stated, that Bolivar was to lay before the Congress
of Peru, at its Sessions in August, a proposition to le,
vise the Tariff with the relations of the Unit.ed States.

Accounts from Salonique Ports state, that n numerous
Corp of Albatiais, coming from Thessaly, threatens the
frontiers of Hellade, and some of them have r enetrit.•:ll
to Athens.

The corvete, the Bayonnaise, Captain Durbec, Piled
on the 29th October, for Iklar,eilles, to take a convoy to
Cadiz. The schooner Surprise, commanded by Lieu-
tenant Gues, sailed on the 29th of October for the Le-
vant, having on board Colonel Gerrard, who is goinp: t
t e Morea on a diplomatic misssion, th oboe tof which
its not known. During his stay at To!,lon had co!-
le2ted all the information he could upcn ,11.! affnir4 of
Greece.

E O'CON N ELL Fu N D.-A remittance of .1:1.2.1 hi
been received from Londonderry to the Fund. When a
district hitherto erroneously supposed to cherish few feel-
ings in common with Mr. O'CoN N r.Li:gives such prac-
tical proof of its admission of the imperative nature of
the claim, which his exertions and success have entsi'el
upon the country, the Committee cannot contenylate a
failure in any part of Ireland. The money continues to
flow in steadily, and the matter must be kept before the
public eye until all that hail been calculated on ub urigia•
shall be effected.—Mid.

Some of the London journals have of late been abusing
Mr. Canning's government for advocating the cause of
Greece, by reason tint such policy was playing into the
hards of Russia. They take a most erroneous view of
the question. It was not Mr. Canning's government
which irdirectly supported Russia, but the government of
the Duke of WeHingtou. Mr. Canning associated Rus-
sia in the alliance for the liberation of the Greeks, he-
cau,e he knew the Russian feeling against Turkey, and
he wished to raise up au independent power in Greece
und:r the protection of England ;* if to do nothing more.
to watch the proceedings of the Autocrat. it was the
British government's allowing Russia to take the lead,
and to become protector and almost possessor of the new
Grecian state, which actually destroyed•the whole fabric
of Mr. Fanning's policy. 'Mr. Canning was only fol-
lowing up the course which had dictated the possession
of Gibraltar, of Malta, and of the lonian Islands ; but
the bungling policy of the rresent government, instead of
increasing our security, has endangered, and will con-
tinue to endanger, the whole of our Mediterranean
power.— Tyne Mercury.
A man, named Loader, who was last week committed
for three months' hard labour to the I-lot:se of Correction
at Dorchester, escaped on the road iron the constables
who were conveying him, but who, on this arrival at the
prison, found him at the gate patiently awaiting them,
having p,eviously rung the bell, and informed the turn-
key of his committal, but t;:at he did not like the (:is-
grace of being seen in custody on the way.
There was a good deal cf stramhling and elbowing a
some of the tables at the Civic Feast in Guildhall, on Lord
Mayor's Day. Whoever they me that have the disposal and
distribution of tit kets on such occasions should have the
company as select as possible,where Ministers of the Crov.'n
• and Ministers of the Church are iuvited .to partake of the
City's hospitalities. Those whowitucsscd the greedy attack
that day on " parts and parcels" of the'outabits of all
descriptions, by some individuals. must have supposed
that they had not eaten for two days prior to the grand

gorge.
It has been stated by some of the Evening Papers that
France and Russian are to guarantee the new ;eau for
Greece. But this is not the fact. M. Eyna:d published
a letter on the Ist instant, ut Paris, wilerein tie states,—
" It is true that, being invested uith full poweis troin
Greek Government, I arrived here to solicit a sm. our
1,500,000 francs, to be received in anticipation of ill.
loan which France and Russia hail promised to Ilivt.t.r or
countenance." The term in the original is " En antici-
pation de I'emprunt que la France et la Rossie, avoient
promis d'appuyer." Now the word " appuyer" cannot
Mein here "to guarantee."—See the Journal du Com-
merce of the 4th instant. The advance was discussed in
the French Cabinet, and refused. Morning Paper.

CORN—EXCHANGE, HARK—LANE, Nov.ll.
We had a few arrivals of Wheat and Barley from the Suffolk
coast this morning, which articles were rather dull sale ; loodsy's
prices, however, wore obtained for tine samples. Oats sweet.
tremely heavy sale, the supply being tolerably large.

• •
IMPOSITATIUN6 SINCI MONDAY.
Wheat, English (qrs.) . P3O , Barky, Foreign
Irish . 650 . Oats, English

„ 3,t4:10

5.050
5,100

Foreign . 3,000 • Foreign
Barley, English. 3,550 , Irish
Irish . . ' Flour (sacks) .
COAL 3IAIIKET—Tuts Dar.
Two o'Clocti.—There has nut been so great a supply°, Sender-
land and Newcastle Coal fora length of time at market as was there
to-day, as mew ships having arrived since Monday last snaking a
total on the weekly arrival of 167 Alps. The Coal Exchaage was
numerously attended by meschatits. end Cads.were in fair demand,
bet Dot commensurate with the supplyt, • s A '
Ships arrived during. the 0t00th..,u5.5.ed,i,..e..,,,

Best Waland Cpala
Other sine Mk 44 NIL M.
• Ship at Plainer

11 r 7

0

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