Star.
London, England, 1826-01-27 00:00:00

'l'l 1 1?,1111'111NIN(4

LONOON.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26.. 18'26.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 110 a for the' Account, with little
doing : soon after the market became very heavy, and they lowered
to 80,‘ 1, owing to a report in the Howe of seine more failures in
the commercial lino. They are now 8O; to j for the Account, and
10j to I for Money.
In the Foreign Market some business has been done in the Co-
lombian and Mexican.

C Prices: Old Spanish 12 4, Mexican 651, Colombian
New 57k, Russian 83j, Grerk Bonds 144.

TWO O'CLOCK.

Consoh have improved, and are now 804 buyers.
PI:1(1C OF srocKs AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 215 2111 %
3 per Cent. Iced. 80% 81 SO% 81
3 per Cent. Cons. 8014 801/4 /s
per Cent. 89%
per Cent. Red. 89% %
4 per Cent. New 971/4 Vs 3/4
Long Ann. 20 1-16
India Stock 284% 235
India Bonds 7 9 5
South Sea Stock 90% 89%
1.1.000 Excheq. Rai. par. 1 dis.
L5OO ditto 1 prem. par.
1.100 and 1.:200 ditto 2 4 prem.
Cons. for Acct. 803/s 1/s 1/2
EXCHANGES.
Ammansx, hot. 24.-On London, 40. 6. 2M. 40. 2.
Hastsusuo, JAL 20.-On London, 35. 10. 2 Us. 35. 7.
Lamm, JAL 16.-On London, 3 M. 6. 17.
BgaLio, JAN. 17.-On London, 3 M. 6. 281.
VITNNA, JAN. 11.-On London. 3 M. 9. 56.
ST. PITIII4IIIIIIIIIII, JAL 5 -On London, 10 1-39.
PALaamo, Jail. 7.-On London, 574.
NAMES, JAL 10.-On London, 594.
FRENCH FUNDS, Emus, /MAIM 26.
Five per Cents.. . 96f. 70c.
Three per Cents. . . 67f. 80c.
Bank Stock . 2055 f.
Rent's de Naples . . 77f. 30c.
. .

Royal Spanisli Loan, 1825 . . 4111 f.
Ilaytian Loan . . . 800 f.
Exchange on London, One Month 25f. 2fle.
Three Ditto 24f. ssc.
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bds 5 p Ct Nlex. Scrip. .
Branlian Bonds, 63 Neapolitan Bonds,
Duo Acct. • Peruv. lids, 6 p C. 42
1)o. Scrip,sp C. 1825. Ditto Acct.
itUrilito Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 p C.
Chillan Bonds, 6 p Ct, • Poi tuguese Bonds
Colombian lids, 6p C. 591 81 Pruss. Lids. cp C.
Do. lids 1824, 581 71 4iBl Do. Bonds, 1822,,
00. Acc. 581 71 i i $ 4 Ituss.llls,t 822, Sp C.
Danish Bonds, Ditto Acct.
lha. Marks ipan. 5p Ct. C. 121 12 1
Do.Bds, 3 pC. 1825, Ohio for Ace.
Ditto Acct.6o 591 - Ditto 510, ...
Greek Bonds Span. sp. Ct. C. 1823,
Du. Bds, 1825, French Reines, 5 p C.
Ditto Acet. 141 1 Exchange,
%lee. Bonds sp. Ct. French Rentes, 3p C. •
Ditto Acct. 5 p C. Exchange,
Do. Bds, 1824 6 pC. 681 54 164 1 Guatemala Bonds,
Do. Acct. 664 51 6 Si 6 i Ditto Scrip
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES,),TWO O'CLOCK:

VIA RE. PAID. •
Angle Chaim 102 5 34 3.
Brazilian 100 5 9
United Mexican 40 20
Ditto New 40 10 16 154 16
Marine AWance 100 6 54
British Iron Company . 100 25 14
Gold Coast Association 100 5 44
Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 1 i
Pearl Fishery, Yellow (ivalOpm) 25 2 84
West India Company lOO 5 2} i

We are, with the most poignant regret, compelled to
repeat the intimation we recently laid before our
Readers, that commercial distress, especially among
the inferior orders, is far from dimini.hing. It is,
on the contrary, fearfully on the increase—and
we dread the approach of a second crisis. We
say not this with the view of raising alarm, but be-
cause, as met and as Christians, we are bound to exert
all the power we possess to point out the danger, in
order that it may be warded off by an instant and effi-
cacious remedy. The public mind is about to be occupied
with schemes for imps oving out system of paper currency,
both in town and country,which are said in a tone of au-
thority to be under the consideration of his Majesty's Mi-
nisters. Ti ue or false this opinion has the effect of aggra-
vating the present evils. la the uncertainty of the
nature and extent of those schemes, the bankers are
compelled tt ps oceed with the utmost caution. They
have already weathered a dreadful tempest, in which a
great number of their most powerful companions have
perished. Etch of those who survived the storm has
been obliged to look to his own safety, and withhold
assistance from his fellow-sufferers, whom he would
otherwise have relieved.

But now that hi, sinking ship has been towed tinier
jut y-masts into a place of temporary sakty, he finds,
in a projected alteration of the law of the country
whete be harbours, a new source of peril. He will,
therefore, look to himself alone, until well assured that
he is beyond the reach of danger. Does not this state
of things demand an instant remedy ?
Again, the distress of the poor arti,ans connected
with the manufacture of British- silks is intense, ovei-
, whelming, and intolerable.
Their masters most unfairly attribute the existing
misery to the ai-proaching introduction of Foreign silks.
But how stands the fact ? Two years ago the duties
on raw silk amounted to the enormous sum of ss. GI
per lb. Such was the
.enceuragement afforded to in-
dustry by our ancient preposterous system of VIM.
memo! We tAted the raw material raised by
foreigners to promote its introduction hither :—to ei:-
courage native ingenuity in its fahrication—and to
facilitate its consumption among the wealthy of our
own land! Our Legislature, by this obtot to emanation
of folly, placed its sigt.et on the well-',ead of in-
dustry, lest the waters should flow • forth abun-
dantly, and fertilise the surrounding pl.tin. The
consequence was eviJent. Tate beautiful silk ma.
nulictute3 of Fiance and Italy •weie • imported clan.
ticttine.y, to the total ruin of the fair afiLl liont.utatule

ItiaJer, who could not stand the -competkion. N
in_the power of man to des‘ise, could for a
moment interrupt the contraband wade, however de-
m lralizing in practice And dishonest in principle, hen
its gains were so enormous ; mote especially during a
'period of peace, when inte; course with the adjacent
coast was, among the people of this country, a mania,
and when the tuffi in smuggler had for his allies and
Tellow-labourers, the noble and the weslthy of our land
—when, from the high born coronetted dame, down to
the humble citizen's wife, all ranks were, by thousands
and tens of thousands, engaged in illicit importation.
In this situation of affairs the master manufacturers
in England declared, in solemn dero itions, that they
only wanted a supply of the raw material on the same
terms as the foreigner, to drive him out of the
market, by the united effect of the capital which
they could command—of the credit to their con-
signees which they could extend—thous which ad-
vantages a:e enjoyed here to an extent beyond all
comp.' icon g, ester than Fi ance can afford for a century
to come) ; and last, not least, by the superior industry
and skill • f the British a otkman. Their request was
complied with—!he stone was rolled from the well
by the perseverance anJ firmness of our intelligent
Minister. Fom a duty of ss. 6L per lb. on raw
Silk, there was only retained a duty of a few halfpence,
merely sufficient to pay the expense of registering the
quantity imported. Moreover, the Treasury was opened
to refund all the duties on the stock of manufactured
goods on hand ; and two years time was given to prepare
for foreign competition, together with a protecting duty
of SO per cent. What followed?the manufacturers import-
ed raw silk to an extent which could only o' iginate in in-
sanity. By this prodigious folly they raised the raw mate-
rial to a price three times as great as the duty withdrawn.
Under these disadvantages they bring their commodity
to market at a high price, and in overabundant quantity,
so that the warehouses are glutted. Naturally, then, the
looms must cease for a season, until the excessive stock on
hand is expended.' But is this fairly to be attributed to
the introduction of the foreign commodity ?—certainly
not : it is the effect of individual avarice and injudi-
cious speculation. Or have the manufacturers the
lonscience to expect, that while they are relieved
from the duty on the raw silk, they are also to
have a monopoly of the wrought material ?—are
they to sell the British silk at whatever price they
please? and are the people of England to have no
choice 11 obtaining the commodity from another mar-
ket, even although it should be of better quality,cheaper
in price, and admitted to consumption on a duty of SO
per cent. ad valorem—thus benefiting the public
revenue, and filling up the chasm created by removing
the tax from the raw material? That chasm must be
filled up from some source of taxation or other—and tale
question is simply, whether the nation at large is to bear
the loss, or whether the particul tr trade, which is di-
rectly benefitted by its having been incurred, is to en-
joy the ancient tax as a bounty in perpetuity ? There can
be no industry, or incentive to ingenuity, where there is
.no competition. If it should be said that we shall
have British silks so much the cheaper if foreign silks
are excluded, we deny the conclusion. It is contrary to
common sense and experience. Have we, in fact, found
any benefit from the removal of the Duties on Malt
and Leather? Is our porter stronger and lower priced?
Are our boots and shoes any cheaper? We know the con
trary. Unjust, however, as the clamour is, which imputes
the present distress of the Silk Trade, to the measures for
liberating our foreign commerce from the trammels of
monopoly, it is still no less certain, that the innocent
workmen of that branch of industry, and their helpless
families, are in a state of the greatest misery. The
poors' rates of their respective parishes are insufficient
to air ad them even temporary relief. They have
applied for the aid of private subscription. But this
remedy is slow, and very uncertain of effect. They
must not perish in a Christian country ; and as the
cause of the suffering ie extraordinary, and must be
temporary, so also should he the nature of the relief.

Let Government be immediately empowered to lend
the Pa►ishes so overburthered, a sufficient sum, to be
raised by the sale of Exchequer Bills at higher in-
terest, and the interest and repayment o! which to be
secured on the parish rates. Thus, if the ordinary rates
of any parish are 20,000 i. and if that parish can
afforJ to raise the rates to 21%0001. for the next tap years,
the sum of 32,7001. may be immediately aivanced to
that Parish, on no other security ; and, by'the surplus
4000/. a year, the febt will be cancelled at the end of
ten years.

By the arrival of the Tern-us, PALFREY, at Havre,
intelligen-e has been received from Buenos Ayres to the
13th November. A privateer, under the flag of the Banda
Oriental, having quitted Buenos Ayres to cruise against
the Brazilian commerce, the Bi azilian commander had
declared that he could not any longer regard that R--
pubic in the character of a neutral. A strict blockade of
the port of Buenos Ayres had in consequence been com-
menced, which was se effectual that it was with difficulty
the Ternaux made her escape by n'ght, leaving behind
several tolls of her freight. The privateer which had
sailed under the fl ig of the Banda Oriental was pre-
viously a Baltimore Mader, purchased of some men.'
chants of that place, who had made an offer of another
vessel the same class, which it was proposed to
dispatch on a voyage to the East Indies, for the chance
of falling in with some of the 131 azilian Indiamen, on
their voyage homewai ds. The marine o! Buenos Ayres,
if that Republic posbes.es anyt..ing deserving the name,
is at be.t weak or ini fficitnt, a • d fe as are, therefore,
very justly expressed that th it n w position with
respect to Btazil will ci an-p tl.e gmwir g commerce 01

foreigner. with them, by deriving k of the neceisaty
protection.

The affairs of Greece begin to look a little brighter,
but the great disparity in the force of the belligerents
forbids us entertaining a sanguine hope that ;he war
will be soon terminated. According to the accounts in.
the French Papers last received, lanatrita PACHA, after
several attempts to force his way to Missoloughi by
land, in which he was defeated with considerable loss by•
s, had suddenly embarked on board the Egyp,
tian vessels, and 1 inded near Miss°longhi. Scarcely
had he reached the walls of that heroic city when he
ordered a general assault, hoping to carry it by surprise
but the Egyptians were beaten back at all points, and
compelled to retire within the SBRABKIER'S entrench-
ments. As IBRAHIM retained that position, and a naval.
force blockaded the place by sea, the want of provi-
sions began to be seriously felt, when the re-appearance
of the Greek fleet put the Turkish ves els to flight, and
the communications being restored, Missolonghi was
re-victualled. Accounts from Ithaca state that Admiral
S.acn•rouuis having fallen in with two Turkish frigates,
and a convoy 'of twenty transports, in the waters of
Chin, burned one of the frigates, disabled the other, and
captured the whole of the transports. An Egyptism
division which landed near Salona, was defeated by she
gallant and active Goua*s, and compelled to re-em-
bark, after losing great numbers.

At a late hour we received the Hoak of yesterday
by Express. It contains some news from S,. Peters.
burgh to the Bth inst. stating what is already known,
that the First Army and the Army of Finland, have
taken the oaths of allegiance to the Emper..r NICHOLAs.
Prince EUGEtts of Wuttemberg has been appointed
to the command of a Grenadier ltegiment. By a public
order of the 7th instant, the EMPEROR has testified his
satisfaction to Captain PUBYSKOFF.
The Prince of ORANGE passed through Berlin un his
way to St. Petersburgh, on the 17th inst.
On the 25th ult. the Emperor of RUSSIA reviewed
the garrison of St. Petersburgh. Letters from that
capital state, that the town of Kiew, is the centre of the
Russian Carbonari.

This forenoon we received Ilanibtrgh Papers to the
21st inst. and Dutch Papers five days later. They con-
tain little intelligence from Si. Petersburg!), but it ap-
pears the arrests continue in the Russian capital. The
accounts from Batavia are contradictory. The report
of Austria forming a cordon sanitaire on her Turkish
frontier is confirmed, and is attributed to the prevalence
of the plague in Moldavia and Wallachia. The fol-
lowing are extracts :

LEYDEN, JAIL *2.

According to a letter from Batavia, of the 3d Sep-
tember last, (says our Courant). for the authenticity of
which we can answer, the state of things in Java had
taken a much more favourable turn at the end of
August. The insurgents had been twice defeated with
great loss, by which their courage has been great'y
damped, and the fear of bad consequences is moth
diminished in Batavia. The Javanese who have been
induced to revolt begin to submit. I consider, says the
writer, at the conclusion of his letter, that the crisis is
over, and though some time must pass before tranquil.
lity is restored, I believe wt are as good as masters of
the insurrection.

However willing we may be to give full credit to
this satisfactory news, a confirmation of a later date is
much to be desired, because the last unfavourable
accounts received by way of England, are of the 15th
September, and consequently more recent than the
preceding.

E 9
9501/4 891/4 by comthplieed
perseverance witn-tne stoneanJ firmness VI As Wiicuof our intelligent 11 LIM •• ‘ii
captured the whole of the transports. An Egyptian
Eck
i
aq. Kilt. par. 1 dis. Minister. Fom a duty of ss. 6:1. per lb. on raw division which landed near Salons, was defeated by ate
prem. par. Silk, there was only retained a duty of a few halfpence, gallant and active GoonAs, and compelled to re-em-
JO ditto 2 4 prem. bark, after losing great numbers_
o 803/s Vs 1/2 merely sufficient to pay the expense of registering the _...........-
EXCHANGES. quantity imported. Moreover, the Treasury was opened At a late hour we received the [:toile of yesterday
I. 24.-On London, 40. S. 2M. 40. 2. to refund all the duties on the stock of manufactured by Exprep. It contains some news from So. Peters.
. 20.-On London, 35. 10. 2 Us. 35. 7. goods on hand ; and two years time wars given to prepare burgh to the Bth inst. stating what is already known,
.(In London, 3 M. 6. 17.
-On London, 3 M. 6. 281. for foreign competition, together with a protecting duty that the First Army and the Ar my of Finland, have
.-ou London. 3 M. 9. 56. of SO per cent. What followed?the manufacturers import- taken the oaths of allegiance to the Emper. .r NICHOLAS.
1, JAW., -On London, 10 1-39.
i.-On London, 571. ed raw silk to an extent which could only to iginate in in. Prince Ettortrz of Wut temberg has been appuinted
-On London, 584. sanity. By this prodigious folly they raised the raw mate- to the command of a Grenadier Regiment. By a public
CH FUNDS, PAi _ ms, JANUAKT 25.
rats. . . . 981. 70c. vial to a price three times as great as the duty withdrawn. order of the 7th instant, the EMPEROR has testified his
alas. • . . 67f. 80c. Under these disadvantages they bring their commodity satisfaction to Captain PUBYSKOFF.
' . 20551.
rallies . . . 77f. 80c. to market at a high price, and in overabundant quantity, The Prince of ORANGE passed through Bet lin un his
sh Loan, 1823 . . 41111. so that the warehouses are glutted. Naturally, then, the way to St. Petersburgh, on the 17th inst.
kn . . . 1100 f.
i London, One Month 251. 20e. looms must cease for a season, until the excessive stock on On the 25th ult. the Emperor of RUSSIA reviewed
Three Ditto saf. 25c. hand is expended.' But is this fairly to be attributed to the garrison of St. Petersburgh. Letters from that
;N FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. the introduction of the foreign commodity?-certainly capital state, that the town of Kiew, is the centre of the
Nlex. Scrip.
5 Neapolitan Bonds, - not ;it is the effect of individual avarice and injudi• Russian Carbonari.
• ...........„...-.
Penn, lids, 6pC. 42 doss speculation. Or have the manufacturers the
This forenoon we received Ilarobwgh Papers to the
Ditto Acct.
Lis Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 pC. lonscience to expect, that while they are relieved 21st inst. and Dutch Papers five days later. They con-
at. Portuguese Bonds from the duty on the raw silk, they are also to •
tam little intelligence from Sr. Petersburg!), but it ap.
C. .591 81 Pmts.
Bonds, ass. Lids. 5 p
82C. have a monopoly of the wrought material ?-are
pears the arrests continue in the Russian capital. The
71 1 6 81 Do. 2,,
i• A 'Huss. 8i15,1822, Sp C. they to sell the British silk at whatever price they accounts from Batavia are contradictory. The report
Ditto Acct.
of Austria forming a cordon sanitaire on her Turkish
please? and are the people of England to have no
ipan. sp Ct. C. 121 12 1
IS, thtto for Ace. choice in obtaining the commodity from another mar- frontier is confirmed, and is attributed to the prevalence
I - Ditto 510, --
ket, even although it should be of better quality,cheaper
of the plague in Moldavia and Wallachia. The fol-
Span. sp. Ct. C. 1823,
French Beiges, 5p C. in price, and admitted to consumption on a duty of SO lowing are extracts :
Fichanee,
French Renter, 5 p C.
. per cent. ad valorem-thus benefiting the public
!t. LEYDEN, JAN. ri.
Exchange, ‘ revenue, and filling up the chasm created by removing According to a letter from Batavia, of the 3d Sep-
-6 664 54 161 1 Guatemala Bonds,
51 6 / Ditto Scrip the tax from the raw material? That chasm must be tembee last, (says our Courant), for the authenticity of
FOREIGN SHARES,).TWO O'CLOCK. filled up from some source of taxation or other-and tlte which we can answer, the state of things in Java had
VIA RE. WM . ' question is simply, whether the nation at large is to bear taken a much more favourable turn at the end of
lOU 5 313. the loss, or whether the particul ir trade, which is di- August. The insurgents had been twice defeated with
100 5 9
40 20 - . rectly benefitted by its having been incurred, is to en- great loss, by which their courage has been great'y
40 10 16 154 16- - joy the ancient tax as a bounty in perpetuity ? There can damped, and the fear of bad consequences Is much
too 5 4
my . 100 25 14 be no industry, or incentive to ingenuity, where there is diminished in Batavia. The Javanese who have been
ation 100 5 41 'no competition. If it should be said that we shall induced to revolt begin to submit. I consider, says the
as too a .14
low Oman° pm) 115 2 81 have British silks so much the cheaper if foreign silks writer, at the conclusion of his letter, that the crisis is
ay lOO 5 24 1 • are excluded, we deny the conclusion. It is contrary to over, and though some time must pass before tranquil- a
the most poignant regret, compelled to
o -
common sense and experience. Have we, in fact, found lity is restored, I believe we are as good as masters of
any benefit from the removal of the Duties on Malt the insurrection.
imation we recently laid before our
and Leather? Is our porter stronger and lower priced ? However willing we may .be to give full credit to
otmrnercial distress, especially among
Are our boots and shoes any cheaper? We know the con this satisfactory news, a confirmation of a later date is
lees, is far from dimini•hing. It is,
trary. Unjust, however, as the clamour is, which imputes much to be desired, because the last unfavourable
try, fearfully on the increase-and 4.
the present distress of the Silk Trade, to the measures for accounts received by way of England, are of the 15th
approach of a second crisis. We
ith the view of raising alarm, but be-
liberating our foreign commerce from the trammels of September, and consequently more recent than the
monopoly, it is still no less certain, that the innocent preceding.
and as Christians, we are bound to exert LEIPSIC, JAW. IS.
workmen of that branch of industry, and their helpless
we possess to point out the danger, in In consequence of the news of the plague having •
families, are in a state of the greatest misery. The
ay be warded off by an instant and effi- broken out in Moldavia, and Wallachia, M. Adam
poors' rates of their respective parishes are insufficient
. The public mind is about to be occupied Muller, the Austrian Consul-General, has published a
r imps oving out system of paper currency ff oto ad them even temporary relief. They have notice in our Jouinal, stating that the Emperor of
' id country,which are said in a tone of au- applied for the aid of private subscription. But this Austtia had ordered a military cordon to be formed
i
remedy is slow, and very uncertain of effect. They _along the front ers, towai ds those principalit es, a hich a:
der the consideration of his Majesty's Mi- is communicated for the satisfaction of the public who f
must not perish in a Christian country ; and as the
r falae this opinion has the effect of aggra. frequent the fair.
cause of the suffering is extraordinary, and must be -
tsent evils. la the once, tainty of the
temporary, so also should he the nature of the Idiot. We are happy to say the LORD CHANCELLOR was 1,
tent of those schemes, the bankers are much better yesterday, having passed a comfortabk night. ;
itoceed with the utmost caution. They Let Government be immediately empowered to lend Mrs. SHELLEY, the author of o 14-ankenstein," has
eathered a dreadful tempest, in which a the Parishes so overburthered, a sufficient suns, to be chosen
d for her Romance a subject
er firwskhich skrsritro.be as
w full
rk of
.-
of their most powerful companions have raised by the sale of Exchequer Bills at higher in- grandeur
ideuear
o andfthe so
.. IA
us mystery
ma Is
had been entertainede
hyirllrer friend
:II of those who survived the storm has terest, and the interest and repayment o! which to be Lord BYRON, as a theme for a Poen; ; and Mr. Camsaati. has
written some admirable stanzas on it. But to make so awful a
:o look to his own safety, and withhold secured on the parish rates. Thus, if the ordinary rates being the hero of an extended narration, is certainly a daring at-
n new
letun
his fellow sufferers, whom he would of any parish are 20,0001. and if that parish can tempt in literature. t
ARMY.-The
Ist divi.inn of the Ist Battalion of the
relieved. afford to raise the rates to 24,0001. for the next tem pears, Royals, embarked on the 14th inst. at Cods, for the West Indies.
1
it hi, silikiag ship has been towed tinier the sum of 32,7001. may be immediately aivanced to Lord KIVIIIIADALK and Captain KACALLY, Adjutant of the 'South
Cork Militia, inted Magistrates of the county QC
o a place of temporary safety, he finds, that Parish, on no other security ; and, by•the surplus Cwt, by the LORD
have
st beent p
ANae
rum 1
alteration of the law of the country 4000/. a year, the debt will be cancelled at the end of A:counts from St. Petersburgh of the 6th, state thot I
tours, a new source of peril. He will, ten years. the *inter is very severe, the cold being at 13 to 18 , 1
____..........-. deg. by Reaumur's thermometer, without ally snow. i
to himself alone, until well assured that Dists-On Tuesday last, at Belk Vue, near Dublin, the Right 1
he reach of danger. Does not this state By the arrival of the Ternaux, PALFREY,
at Havre,
II onaurable the Countess of Egmont, after a long and painful Moro. 1
and an instant remedy ? intelligence has been received from Buenos Ayres to the Tne trade of Riga increased considerably last yea. ; ,
distress of the poor artisans connected
-. •
13th November. A privateer, under the flag of the Banda almost all the goods in the magazines were sold. The ; i
afacture of British- silks is intense, ovei- Oriental, having quitted Buenos Ayres to cruise against value of the exports to England was 34,177,484. rubles;
to F ante, Portugal, and Spain 5,365,345 rubles ;
I intolerable. the Brazilian commerce, the Bt azilian commander had to '
Holland', 2.457,252 rubles. The total value of exports ' :
err most unfairly attribute the existing declared that lie could trot any longer regard that Re- was 57 miilions- i
o-proaching introduction of Foreign silks. pubic in the character of a neutral. A strict blockade of It is now discovered, that the cotton crop in Egypt
is the fact ? Two years ago the duties the port of Buenos Ayres had in consequence been corn- has only yielded 160,000 bags, of 2001ba. weight tact?
mounted to the enormous sum of ss. 6d.
menced, which was so effectual that it was with difficulty instead of 250,000, at which it was originally es imitate.
The Prince of A NtIALT COTHEN has pub,islied a pro-
the Ternaux made her escape by n'ght, leaving behind
a was the enceuragement afforded to in- clarrlution to his subjects, informing them that he and
several tons of her freight. Thprivateer e which had
✓ ancient preposterous system of corn-his wife have embraced the Roman Catlialic religion,
e taxed the raw material raised by sailed utoler the fl ig of the Banda Oriental was pre- but that the rights of his Protestant subjects shall be
promote its introduction hither:-to el.- viously a Baltimore trader, purchased of some met• protected as heretofore.
'e ingenuity in its fabrication-and to chants of that place, who had made an offer of another A Public Meeting of the Silk Throwsters :as
vessel of the same class, which it was proposed to assembled on Tuesday last. at Congleton, in
.Cnes re,
..onsumption among the a ealthy of our where, out of a population of 10,000 inhabitants, na
Jr Legislature, by this abseil: to ema.ration dispatch on a voyage to the East Indies, for the chance
less than 4,500 ' derive their subsistence from the si:k
:ed its signet on the welPiead of in- of falling in v. ith some of il.e 13, azilian Indiamen, on business, a very large propoi tion of h
%nn, we regret
the waters should flow • forth ahun- their voyage homewards. The marine o! Buenos Ayres, to learn, are out of employ. In Maccle-field there ar•
fertilise the surrounding plain. The .f that Republic posses-es anyt log deserving the name, between 9 and 10,000 persons vat oily unemployed, ana
ill increa.e. Toe POOO
was eviJent. Tat beautiful silk ma. is at be-t weak or ini flicitnt, a•dfe as are, therefore, ,t is feared that the number st
rates there have become mar ually heavy, and tL
Fiance and Italy -weie • imported clan. .
eery justly expressed that th ir n w position with - ' i
,rims paid nwages arc diiiiiiii.hcd by neatly 11,00 U..
the total ruin of the fair and honour:tale tespect to Btazil will ci atop tl.e growing commerce of per NC- k. ,
. _ .
....._ aa....... . ooisaomilootatiosataatooaa.- ..- aatailaiNMPlMlNOMMilk . -