Star. — London, England, 1828-06-17 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 39th and 63d Regiments of To fantry, have received orders to prepare for embarkation on board the Sophia transport, for new South Wales. Catmints'', Jugs 13.—Captain Tyrone. Troop of Yeomanry met on Monday last, at the Black Boy lon, Chelmsford, for the purpose of delivering up their arms and accoutrements, in pursuance of the late regulation orders. It is now thirty years since this re spectable Troop was first raised. Upon the present occasion, Capt. Univac entertained his veterans with a handsome dinner including a fine buck, and the best wines the Black Boy Inn produerd. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MARLS MAIM Toss Dayburph .I—DuFranceblin I—Waterford I—Ham. 1. DIAL, Julia 111.—Wind N.E.--Arrived from London the Sarah Ward, blooms, for St. Vincent's; and Prince Coburg, Fano, for Toago. POIIIIIIIOUTH, Julie 6.—Wind It—Arrived from London the Aurora, Owes, for Madras and Cakutta. Sailed the Lark, Rim ing, for Palermo. • PLYMOUTH, Jame 15.—Wind W.—Arrived the Hero, Sreenv, from Memel. Fausourn, June 15.—Wind variable.—A packet is off the Ma necks, making for the harbour ; but in consequence of the weather' being so thick, her signal cannot be•aactrtained. Hum. Just 16. Arrived the Zeno. Laves, from Cadiz; Chance, NtetioLsow, from Stettin ; and the %Mimi, PLAITIIMAITIC, from Stockholm. Coss, Julia the Joshua, Cosset., and Zoalda, from London. Davits, J us. 16.—Arrbred his Majesty's ship Salamander, L' Iris, and Due de Dourdeaus, from Calais; and William, Tsarinas, from 3detneL lavintrobt, June 15.—Tbe brig Douro, outward-bound, is aground au Zan Hoyle: Asasuramr, Joss 14.—The Alert, of Peterhead, from Sunder land, took Err on Thursday night off the Bell ltock, and was abandoned by the crew the neat morning, and soon afterwards The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured Mr. A nsurn sorr•with his company to dinner on Sunday, at Ids residence, in Whitehall-place. Lord NAPHIR protested against the second reading of the Coca hi& became the Bill proposes. or assumes, that which it does not, nor cannot, prove—viz. The incapacity of the United , Kingdom to provide for herself in Bread. The death of Mr. WILLIAM HILL, of the Treasury, leaves the post of Assistant Secretary to be filled up ; but a successor to that gentleman will, it is understOod l l be found in Mr. Elosnousx, formerly Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department. Tna SILL TRADL—The following important com munication was received in t`sis town ye-terday : " Office of Committee Privy Council for Trade 4. Whitehall, June 11. 1828. " Stu—ln answer to your inquiry respecting the duty on silks, I I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, to aeqsaiat you, that it is not intended to propose any alteration, during the present Session of Parliament, in the ditties now payabk on thrown silks. I' I have the bestow to be, Sir, " Your most obedient bumble servant, Meenlesjidd Courier. (Signed) " THOMAS LACK." It bas just been ascertained beyond doubt, that a whole family of seveit persons, a father, mother, and five children, • have fallen victims to the late dreadful tire in Red Lion-street. Mr. Tingle, the father, was clerk to Mr. Cabitt, the builder, and his wife carried on business, as a milliner, in pan of the house where the fire commenced, and in that pan in which it is supposed to bete originated; The abide family were missed, but were sup posed to have escaped, and the very dangerous state of the ruins rendered search inipossibk until the tottering walls were down ; those draw houses fell with a tremendous crash yesterday, and the others havit been prepped up to-day, since which search has been made, and part of a bed with the , retnidne (a few bones only) of same et the children discovered, and no doubt is now entertained of the eel*, family having perished altogether. Such was the terrible fierceness of the fire, that in all probability they were Wl coneelnis if their danger until eoveloped in flames, and usable to make Want their dreadful situation. . MATH OV MR. DUOALD SytwAwr.---The moital causer of this distiogoishd philosopher terminated at Edinburgh on the morning of Wednesday last, the 11th instant. The private molds et t ies deceased, the qualities of heart and head which made him so beloved in the family circle, so interesting to his friends, so much•ntspected by his acquaintances. are known to, or have been beard of, by an. His public value will be judged of ultimately by his writings ; although it was by no means confined to these: the im pression made by his academical prelections having been se extra ordinary in depth as it was important in character. By the eaten. sive range of his infotinatism, by his love of knowledge, by his high aspirations after good, by an eloquence, unrivalled in philosophic dignity, be gave a bias to the feelings, and a direction to the stu diei of many young men of rank and talent, which redounded not less to their own honour than they proved, in result, beneficial to the e mintry.--Scetntsan. Captain FIIANKLIII, in the narrative of his second ez• peditiOn to the shores of the Polar Seas, gives the fol lowing description of the Christmas festivities in hi% winter quarters Preparations vere made for the celebration 9f Christmas, The house was re-plastered with mud, all the rooms white-washed and re-painted, and Matthews displayed his taste by ortiameaing a chandelier with cut paper and trinkets. On the evening of the 24th, the Indian hunters' woman and children were invited to share in a game of snap-dragon, to them an entire novelty. It would be as difficult to describe the delight which the sports afforded them after thiy recovered their first surprise, as to convey the lull effect of the scene. When the candles were extin guished. the blue flame of the burning spirits shone on the rude features of our native companions, in whose countentinces were pouttrayed the eager desire of pos., leasing the fruit, and the fear of the penalty. Christmas Dty failing on a Sunday, the party were regaled with' the best fare our stores could supply ; and, on the fol lowing evening, a dance was given, at which were present sixty persons, including the Indians, who sat as spectators ofahe merry scene. Seldom, perhaps, in such a confided space as bur hall, or in the skme number of persons, was there greater variety of character,or greater confusion of tongues. The party consisted of English. sues, Highlanders, who mostly conversed with each ot h e r in Gaelic, Canadians. Esquimau:, Chipewyans, Dorßibs, Hoe Indians, Cree women and children, mingled ether in perfect harmony. The amusements were varidby &sligh t Gaelic, and French swigs.' "?Tr_7.77M77.1 1 0 THE RING'S COURT. His MAJESTY held a Court yesterday. at twelve o'clock. at his Palace in St.Jamees, attended by— The First Lord of the Tteasury, the Lord President of the Council, the Secretor) . of State for Foreign 'Affairs, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse the Treasurer of the House hold, Mr. Calcraf t . Mr. Croker, Lord Clinton (as Lord in Wait log), Sir William Keppel (as Groom in Waiting). Mr. Caocaarr, M.P. was presented to the Kota. and kissed bands, upon being appointed Paymaster of the Forces. His MAJUTT held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Buttes at- 1 tended as Clerk. Mr. Caoora, M.P. was introduced, sworn In a Member, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. Mr. CALCILAVT was also introduced, sworn in a Member, and took his seat at the Board. The Kiss gave audiences to the Duke of WaLtiscrox and Earl BATHURST.•-••the Court broke up soon after two o'clock. --- VAUXIIALL GARDENS. These Gardens have been fitted up this season in a very attrac tive style. They really appear to realiie those fairy scenes which imagination sometimes delights to strike out. The little theatre it very well got up, where an amusing vaudeville, very superior to many of the minor pieces at the larger theatres, is performed. But the most striking exhibition of the kind is the surprising feats of ac tivity and suppleness in the ballet theatre. The fireworks are of the very first order—their beauty and brilliancy fully compensate for the little noise which breaks the first sleep of the dormant in habitants of the neighbourhood. The beautitul effect of the lights on the leaves of the trees, contrasted with the dark blue sky above, is very striking indeed.—On the whole, the Gardens afford the Cheapest amusement of the seasop. HAYMARKET THEATK This house opened for the season last night. but the Attendance of company was not very encouraging. At the rise of the curtain, 64 GOD save the King," was sung with the usual applause by.all the performers. The first piece was a novelty from the pen of Mr. Pr./owns, called 4 Daughter to Marry, which was very well written, very well acted, and very well received. It is only in one Act, and though the plot is not very probable, it had sufficient veresimili tude, and being full of buinie, went off much to the sati.fac don of the audience—and, of course, of the author. Miss F. H. Katti afterwards appeared as Ouniette, in The Hypocrite, and played the part with a degree of force that made it far more pro Mmi nent than it has lately been rendered. Darnley was acted by a r. Banwiu, and Sir Mu Lambert b r a Mr. Horse, who may h e considered t o, successors of Messrs. 861111 , 10 and YOUNOIIII at this house. The Rencoatre was the last piece of the night but it did not so off as pleasantly as last season. FASHIONABLE. INTELLIGENCE. ~+- CHANGES. Viscount Ranelagh and Viscountess Banelagb, and Family, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermen-street ; Sir John and Lady Gore, and Family, fee the seat of Sir George Montague, in Wiltshire; Colonel and Mrs. Wall. and Family, from Upper Berkeley.street, Portman-square. fur their seat, Worthy Park, Winchester. Hants; Captain Job Hanmer, R.N. at Read's Hotel. Grosvenor-street, from Holbroot Ball, Suffolk; Admiral Soutberby, it ditto, from Brighton; Joon Neathercoat, Esq. at ditto, from Northampton; Mn. and Miss Greatkead. at ditto, from Longfotd L od g e, Salis bury ; Charles Lyall, Esq. at ditto, from Scotland J. Bodfield. Esq. and friends, at Nerot's Hotels. Clifford and Cork Streets; J. Hamilton, Esq. at ditto; Thos. Kerrie'', Eaq. Mrs. Kerrick, and Family. at Scare?. Hotel, Brook.street ; Min Baring, at ditto; R. 'addle, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Riddle, at ditto; Lady Katherine Walpole, at ditto; Mrs. and Miss Holmes, at ditto • the Rev. J. Ballard and Mrs. Ballard , at ditto; Edward Dou glas, Eaq. at ditto ; Gen. Archdale, M.P. Mr. Archdale, and Family, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn4rreet. from Ireland; Sir John Fuller, Bart. and H. Gunning, Esq. at ditto, from Paris; J. M. Gaekine, Esq at the British Hotel, Jermys.street, from Oxford ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, from their house in Arlington-street, for their seat, Stoke Farm Berke; Lord Arden, from his hook in 'St. James's place, for I re land ; Colonel and Mrs. Drummond, from Upper Seymour.street, for Worthing; H. Willoughby, Esq. for his seat in Yorkshire; Lady Jones. from her house in South Audley-street, for her seat, Wortin House, Hants. His MAJESTY, accompanied by the LORD STEWARD, left tows about half past two o'clock yesterday after not n, in his carriage and four, for the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. escorted by a party of dragoons. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT Idabel' the Gallery of the Society of Paintertin Water Colours. Prince LROPOLD gave a grand entertainment yester day evening, at Marlborough House, Pall Mall. Prince Gaol's:us of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Jute, arrived in town yesterday morn ing from the residence of his Royal Father at Kew. The Princess AOSIMA, the Princess Sanaa, and the Duchess of Gramma& siiited their youthful relative, who returned to Kew in the after- noon. HANOCER, JUNG 1 I.—lt is said that his Royal High ness the Duke of CAIMIIILIDGE will go a few weeks hence to London; and the Duke of COXIIIIIIAND will come and pass some time bete. Mr. Lawstatica, the American Charge d'Affaires, had a very loog conference yesterday with the Earl of Assassin, at the Foreign Office, Downing.street. Lord Hemmer had also an interview with the Noble Earl yesterday. Monsieur FALCK, the Ambassador from the NetherH hods, transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary ' of State for Foreign Affairs. Letters from Geneva annnunce the arrival there of 'lady Boum% on her way from Italy. Her Ladyship's health is so much improved that her physician, Dr. Mascrienon, has tit the most sanguine hopes respecting bet early return to C e t e a d nd. iiipatches of an important nature have been received froth Vienna. A messenger arrived with them on Sunday, having crossed the Channel in an open boat, so urgent was his Gibraltar Papers and letters.to the 27th ultimo con tain late intelligence from Algiers. The warlike preparations at Marseilles and Toulon *ere known, but the letters state not the slightest fears were entertained as to the result of an attack ; that the anis was much stronger than when bombarded by the English fleet, and that above 100,000 men were encamped in the vicinity. Colonel BERKBLZY claims the dignity of Baron of the United Kingdom from possessing Berkeley Castle by tenure. KLAN has 501. a night for his performances in Petit. In the first part of his engagement the entire receipts were some. times not equal to the sum which the Manager had to pay him. Young partridges and pheasants are already very numerous In Sussex ; the nide, are unusually numerous'. It appears by the Commissions for the inquiries into the Law of Real Property and the proceedings in Civil Actions that the Commissioner on the first of these subjects are to report within two years • those on the latter within a year. The Com mission for the inquiry into the law of Real Property is dated io late as the 6th of June. The Secretaries are Mr. C. J. Swami and Idt. G. FAULYIIIia. Dispatches, dated the 30th ult. have been received at - the Colonial Office, from Lieutenant General Sir Femme= ADAM, K.C. ii. at Cortu. They make no mention of any negocia. Lion having been opened for the evacuation of the Mores, by lass. urn PACIIIA. who. it was supposed, at the above period, was not in any want of provisions for his troops. He had, it is understood, received a supply before the blockade was so strictly enforced. A misunderstanding has again taken place between the woollea•manufacturers and the weavers at Uley, in Gloucestershire, and the latter have ceased working for nearly three weeks, in consequence of a small reduction in the price of the work. On the evening of Thursday se'nnighr, a society of young Gentlemen from Gainsborongh and the neigh bourhood met at their cricket-ground, opposite the town, and across the river Trent, for play. They spent the evening very pleasantly, were crossing the water again at about nine o'clock in a small boat, and had reached a Trent barge towards the Gainsborough side in sillily, when a fierce dog sprang from the barge upon the gunnel of the boat, with such fury that the pas sengers (who were all standing) rushed to the opposite side, anti the boat upset. By this accident eleven persons were plunged into the mid-stream of the river ; and. tin fortunately, immediate assistance from shore was pre vented bya dense tier of shipping which intervened. In this awful state, the young men bad to rely chiefly upon their owp efforts for safety, while very few could swim ; yet, strange to say. ten out of the eleven. Jpy the exertion of Mr. Arnold, jun. and others, were saved ; the other, a young Gentleman, aimed 'Fred. A. Dottie, stink to rise no More.—.Stainford Mercury. *!, INQUEST ON LORD MOUNT SANDFORD. WINDSOR, June 26. This morning, at nine o'clock, the Jury sat, pursuant to adjournment, from Saturday, on which day they merely took evidence as to the death of Lord Mount Sandford. Philip Spicer was the first evidence called. He merely deposed to seeing, about one o'clock on the morning of the 9th instant, a number of persons quarrelling In the street as be was going home from Frogrnore. .He taw the row, and a person knocked down, but be thought it was a pickpocket quarrel, and did not meddle With theta. Mr. Goodrich, keeper of the Saloon in Piccadilly, stated, that be aloe was attracted by the row, which took place opposite the Castle Inn. Some Gentlemen quarrelled with two post boys for throwing water at them, and when the carriage drove off he In duced the Gentlemen to go away, but they were followed by a mob who trod closely on their heels, and endeavoured to bring about a quarrel—taking part with the post boys. Soon after he heard the voice of a Gentleman whom he knew (Mr. R.) and turning round saw him in the midst of a mob of fifteen or sixteen persons, who were provoking him by their attitudes and insolence to fight. The witnes tore bim from them to the Castle Inn, where they met several of his friends. The mob still followed them, using abusive language. One of the Gentlemen incensed at this caught hold of one of the mob by the collar, which seemed the signal for a general quarrel. No blow was struck up to then, on the part .of the Gentlemen. Two fellows attacked the Gentleman who had collared the man. Blows were then struck on both sides. In a few moments the mob dispersed, but it was only for a time, for they began to re-assemble in the streets immediately. At this time it was that Lord Mount Sandford first came up and asked what was the matter. Witness replied as to what he had seen. He now per ceived the party mustering again, and pointed out two of the prin..' cipal to a watchman coming up, desiring hint to take them into custody and do his duty ; he replied he did not know what was his duty,, and went away, apparently afraid to have any thing to do with chant. Immediately after several blows were struck at the Gentlemen, some of whom wore white hats ; the two men who were subsequently apprehended, were he believed the most active in the row.. Three of the Gentlemen at least were knocked down,' among them was the deceased Nobleman; witness caught the man who struck his Lordship and knocked him down ; he afterwards assisted in raising his Lordship irons the ground, but could not, from the great and unnerving effect it had on him, help to carry him into the Hotel. The man who struck hint was a! stout fellow, about five feet eight inches high, and appeared to know how to make good use of his fists. Witness was afterwards attacked by three or four, and had enough to do to extricate himself. He thinks his Lordship fell at the edge of the curb-stone; and on witness's return. after an unsuccessful pursuit of sonic of the assailants, he found him still lying there, and several, of his friends around, one of whom exclaimed, Good Goal kis Mount Sanalford." The witness could not believe it was bis tord- ship, as he was bald and his wig had fallen off, of the existence of which the witness was not previously aware. He felt the Mated running down the deceased's head, and there was also a wound ow the back part of the neck. Ile could not say if he was struck when down; he could not imagine how his Lordship bad got into the fight, as but the moment before he was outside all the combatants. The last scuffle did not last two minutes before his Lordship was knocked down. Witness was afraid he could not identify the man who struck him. His Lordship was quite sober, as he had been speaking to him a few minutes before, and he could have taken no part whatever in the affray. The man who struck appeared to me to have struck indiscriminately. Mr. Voules—State facts, but do not draw any inferences. Witness. in continuation, thought the knock-down blow was from the front; he did not observe that any of the panics were armed with bludgeons or sticks. His Lordship never struck a blow, nor provoked any of the party by word or blow. His Lordship was not at ail even likely to do so, as he was quite a peaceable man. (The witness here handed in the following note from a Gentleman who bad witnessed the affray, and would, if necessary, come for ward with his testimony)— " Dees Sia—lt is with the deepest concern I have read your note conveying the melancholy intelligence of Lord Mount Sand loid's death—poor fellow ! I bad hoped from the last accounts I had from you, be was oat of' danger—though, from the moment I first saw bim, I feared Death had marked him for his own. Such a death, and so unmerited on his part, is sadly to be lamented. I regret that I am compelled to be in the country this day, and was on the eve of departure ac your note arrived. You, I believe, an acquainted with the circumstance', and having caught the man, can say all that is requisite. The surgeons, can, of course, state, whe ther death was caused by the two kicks his Lordship received, or whether it was from the fall against the curb stone ; from one or the other it is pretty certain that he met his death. The treatment he received was most brutal, and, it is due to his memory to say, most unmerited. I again express my regret that lam not able to get to Windsor—nor do I see that my presence could be essential, as so many of his Lordship's friends were present. " Your's" BERKELEY BIRD. " No. 61, Quadrant, Sunday, II o'clock." Chas.BetheliCodrington, Esq. Cornet in the Royal HonteGoards, went to the Castle Inn, where be hid been _told Sir John Ogleby had bad his eye opened; he found Sir John there washing his eye. He then corroborated the statement of the preceding witness as to the different rows—the neglect and refusal of the watchman to do his duty. In the last row Lord Mount Sandford came up to him, and asked," What was the matter?" Witness told him, and Lord M. S. went to the others. Shortly after he saw some one knocked down, but never thought it was his Lordship, who he imagined was still standing at his elbow, where be had been conversing with him a minute or two before. He saw the blow given, but could not identify the person. His Lordship had not struck or offended any person ; bad he done so, the witness must have seen him. He was conveyed into the Intl, insensible. He had dined with his. Lordship, who was not intoxicated. Lieutenant George Newton. of the Grenadier Guards, on going to assist the person down, who was bald , he was astonished to hod it was Lord Mount Sandford, whom he and others conveyed into the Castle Inn. Edward Lord Hawke., sworn—His Lordship laid he could not state the origin of the disturbance, but when the crowd followed be desired his friends to conic away, as they only wanted to.pick their pockets. lie afterwards saw his deceased friend knocked down, and bad himself a seal" with the man who gave the blow, lie the course of which his hat was knocked off; while tie was stoop ' ing for it the man ran away, and his Lordship pursued and over took him at some short distance. While he was conveying bim to a place of security, a man who it since appeared is the prisoner's brother (Hunt) came up, and by a ruse, pretending to be a. conata ble, attempted to favour his escape, but did not succeed. His Lord ship declared that he and the deceased bad been intimate friends many years, and he was the last person in the world who would have gone willingly into a row. lie was not at all intoxicated that night. The impression on his Lordship** mind was, that the per son who ran was the man who knocked the deceased down, and his reason for thinking so was seeing him run away. The Foreman of the Jury thought the writer of the note already read, and given above, should be had to give evidence before theist. No one, in his opinion, could throw half so much light on• the sub lea as he could. Richard Tahren, a cabinetmaker, living in the town, described the row as a general one against the Gentlemen; the material eie+ cu.stances connected with which be detailed as they had done. He saw the deceased lying on the ground; his wig was off, which the witness picked up. While be lay on the ground, a Alan, named Brinklett, kicked the deceased in the back part of the head, and then ran away. His Lordship's head moved after the kick was given him. Brinklett and witness were both on the pavement at The same time; the former did not jump on the body, and could not without witness seeing him. He did not observe any wound on the head of the deceased before he was kicked. Ile did not see his head bleeding, but next morning be found blood a foot off the curb where the body had lain. linoklett was sober at the ,time, and made use of no expression or curse—he had seen him busy in the crowd before. Witness did not see Lord Mount Sand ford limy of the previous rows. To a Jurer—Brioklett took a run when he was going to kick, as if it were a football—(shudders throughout the room). Brinklett was called in, and the last witness's testimony read over ki his presence. He appeared a short made but stout fellow, with a somewhat desperate countenance, and spoke scarcely audibly. All the former witnesses were examined as to their ability to identify Brinklett as concerned in the row; but none of them could state it positively. Thomas Hunt. and his brother George, were also called in. On being pointed out to the witnesses, Mr. Goodrich stated to the best of his belief, the former was the person whom he saw strike the circuited, and Lord Hawke identified him as the man be had 'pur sued and apprehended. Thomas Gascoigne, Esq. Cornet in the Royal Horse Guards, de posed to Thomas Mint running away ; Lord Hawke and witness followed him ; while he was running the people cried aloud," that's he that did it." Hunt, when seized, resisted, but ineffectually: • Another witness, named Fara, was next examined-41e saw the deceased knocked down by a man of the size and in the usual dreis of Brinklett; he fell on his face. and the man who had gis4n the blow kicked him hastantly in the back of the head ; he afterwards jumped on his body. The knocking down, kicking, and jumping; occupied but three seconds. Witness went away, and left his Lordship to himself, as it was no affair of his ! ! He * Might have been again kicked and trampled upon, for all cared !! The rest of this witness's testimony consisted" • minute contrarieties between his statement of a conversation ite had on this matter about the Hunts' share in it, with the former , witness, Taken,' and the account given of it by the lawn After seem tether testimotty, adding nothing Instettai to already adduced, the Inquest adjootned for s few days, to & e tho s ' to have Air. Bird, the writer of the note referred to abuse, i n bt. tendance to be examined as to the kicks, and the person him. kicking the deceased. _,-. 7. ---1-- FREE TR t-iDE. There are few topics that have been exposed to mo te raillery, arising from misionstt uction, than-the Recipro. • city Laws, or what is called Free Trade. If we were td adopt our notions of the system from certain loose hints lately thrown out by the Malting Herald, it would no. doubtedly appear as great an absurdity as the m ost romantic project of the late joint-stock Companies, We admit French goods, it is said, indiscriminat e l y , whilst they prohibit or restr ict ours ; we cultivate, i t i; alleged, the market of the South American Slates foe our manufactures, whilst we subvert their consumpti o i at home, by the introduction of foreign fabriCS. No w it ought to be understood that a Treaty of IteriProei l i rr eons the admission into the ports of each contrictin t : nation of the ships and goods of the other nation, sub.; jeet to no higher duties than ate imposed on the ship s o i goods of the State that may be the most favoured b y those nations respectively. For instance, if the F renc h admit British ships and goods on the same terms a l their own, it is all that we can ever ask, or leinosably expect of them. The French Government imposed* tonnage duty on their own ships , ex p ressl y tha t it might attach upon our vessels, since the Treaty of Recipe°. city. But we cannot complain o f this, nor of their plohibiting our cottons , so long a s it is their pleasure so to do. We admit French silks into England, be. cause those silks must be paid for e i ther in manufac. totes or money, and British industry is en c o utage d thereby, just as much as it Bluish silks only were used. Neither the French, nor any other nation that has signed a Treaty of Reciprocity, can shut out our 'hips tem their ports without their own ships being affected by the same measure of exclusion. To this length i t cm hardly be supposed that any Government would Wits fully go; for such a step would be very d.ffetent Com a prohibition of any particular article, for the benefit of the internal economy of the prohibiting nation. I t might as well be said that the 'English Coin Laws ar e an infraction of the Treaty of Reciprocity with Prussia, as that the French prohibition of cottons is contrary to the spirit of their Treaty with Englan). If more F.enth ships and French goods come to England since than before the Treaty, the utility of the Treaty is proved by the increase of our •commeice, which would not have taken place unless a saving of capital, and icon siquent accumulation of national wealth, had been to be t fleeted by its means. The Reciprocity system is now too firmly established to be shaken by loose at. culationa about the balance of exchange, which bare about as much to do with the matter as the resignation of Mr. Huskissun teas with the recall of Sir Edsvatdi Codrington. tison had 'set fire to the suburbs, and endeavoured to maintain itielf on the rains. Two Russian battalions were ordered to drive the Turks out of them; they penetrated into the streets, which were chnaked up with rubbi►h, with their muskets unloaded, and charged the Turks at the point of the bayonet, while the fortress fired at them. with mortars. The Turks who could not reach the fortress were killed, or taken prisoners. The number of the latter is said to be 160 men. Another party of Turks, which was endeavouring to collect provisions, was also taken by the Russians. It is reported, we know not on what authority, that some Cossacks had been brought prison ers into Brailow, and by the Pacha's orders hanged on the walls of the fortress in sight of the Russian army ; that this cruelty had so incensed the Russian soldiers, that they all demanded to be led to the assault to re venge the death of their brethren, and they were with difficulty restrained. The bombardment of the fortress was immediately began. It was feared that the taking of Brailow would be attended with a dreadful massa cre, and that the cruelty shown to defenceless prisoners would be punished with extreme severity.—ifigemeirre Zeitung,' lune 10. 1 1 4 `~ I SPORTING IN ItLLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Many of the principal subscribers having left either for Windsor (fot Ascot Hates) or t heitenhans, the room was not numerously attended, nor was the betting eery heavy. The July Stakes Newmarket, a Sweepstakes ak Aseot, the 13Insicesterddre Seaton Cheltenham, and the Great St. Leger, were severally touched gat at the following prices-- OSi littnosen Sovitaucmi' STALES AT ASCOT. Even on Johanna Southcote apt the Field, p.p. (taken) 2 to 1 agst Juryman, p.p. (offered) 2 to 1 agst Zinganee, p.p. (taken). NIWSIAIOSIT JOLT STAMM. 9to s apt Brother to Twatty I 7is I apt Juggler f 6 to 1 apt Madan' (taken) S to 1 apt Aleaston 4 to 1 agst Miss Craven rm▪ tas—(Cheltenham). 15 to I agst Jocko 6 to 4 tut Jocko agst Tad' (tA) .saes. 34 to 1 apt Velocipede 25 to 1 agst Murphy 5 to 1 apt Beasy Bedlam (tab) I 25 to 1 apt Economist 6to 1 apt The Colonel 140 to 1 apt lintraelios (taken) 23 to 1 agst Merchant BUXTON MEETING, Jona 11. The following is an account of the sports — The Gold Cup, given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, Wit to a Sweepstakes of 10 says. each, for three yr olds. The want horse to receive back his stake. Two miles and a distance. Lord Grosvenor's b c Maytocordato, 4 yrs ...• Mr. Newton's br h Buxton, 5 yrs Mr. Gleave's b h Miller of Mansfield, aged . Four paido—An excellent race. The Hunters' Stakes of 10 sove. each, fur horses, 80x. ast done* ...l ~, s ... 3 bred. Two miles. Mr. Wishes b,g Counsellor,Xged ••• Mr. Burgess's gr m by Friend Ned, 8 yn Tarn paid. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of £5O, with £lO to the second ; for all ages. Heats, two miles and a distance. Lord G. Cavendish's Hesperus, aged I 1 Mr. Whites br Buxton, 5 yrs ~. dr Mr. Burgess's gr m my Friend Ned, 6 yrs du THURSDAY. The Chatsworth Stakes of 10 son. each, for all ages. Two miles. Mr. Glean's b h Miller of Mansfield, aged Lord G. H. Careadish's b h Hesperus, aged, Two paid. Sweepstakes of 25 son. each ( h ft, for two yr olds. Half a rode. Lord Grosvenor's bf by Master Henry ... walked over Mr. Houldswortlesb c • Durham ••• paid The 'Farmer's Stakes of 3 son. each. for hones, &c. not thorough' . bred, but bred in the County of Derby, the property of Farmers or Tradesmen residing within the limits of the said county Heats, one mile and a distance. Mr. Sybray's bD3 by Equator, syn • Mr. Moore's bi at Careless, 6 yrs Mr. Greave's br g Major, ags.d Mr. Wood's b h by Equator. S yrs One paid. GRAND SAILING MATCH. Yesterday a Sailing Match, for a Silver Cup and Cover, OW be the Clarence Yacht Club, took place. The distance to be sailed was from Westminster Bridge to Hammersmith. and back to Weft mitister. A great number of ho:its were on the water, and as fine breeze swat up . at H.R. fine sport was expected. Elev en resign were entered to start, but only nine were at their stations at the signal given 'fin. preparation. The Commodore, at half-past four o'clock, gave the signal kir starting; and the Clarence, of seven tons, took the lead, tullowed closely by the Leander. The Fortitude was the nest vessel. ik others were likewise close upon each other. The Clarence kept , tist lead up to Hamniersmith, and was the first boat which mimed the flig-boat, the Fortitude and Leander twin cluestipuf. Clarence. I! , making the first tack the Clarence ran foul of a moored near the shore and became entangled, and a mail on hood cleared her with his foot. The boats kept their relative italidi ti, with the exception of the Leander, which changed places with t h e , ed the flag-boat stationed near Westminster Bridge , winning Fortitude. At about 23 minutes past seven the C larence rds ol ° . by, about four minutes, the Fortitude coming in nes t, almost im mediately after ; all the other boats came up within a germ; 013 " hour. The match wane well-contested one. winning the mates ••• I .. t 1 1 3 4 2 3 1 4 THE FANCY. Alec Reid and eiskop Sharpe.—Last night, at Josh liudsotl4, Leadenhall Market, the third deposit in this match was convieted, making la all £l5O a tilde. Alec was present . Josh liudsoo offered 6 to 4, and to stake on the Bishop f rom crowns to hun dreds; there were no takeis. But Josh a tterwards got a custolim l fur a £3O bet, in which he bad the Bishop for the three ovel"-- first blood—aktst knock down, and victory —money was posted. • DIF.D. Suidaylfltrnonir, at Spring-garden Terrace, William Hill, Esc? Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. • At l/fford Darcey. Huntingdonshire, in the 78th year of his sr , the Rev. Jerernjals Jackson, M.A. Rector of t.; fiord Durcey rod -Ilat:itrt, and many yeari Head Master of Uppingharn School. • • 014 N-W A 1 ICK sr LONDON-011.100K TO 1 , 41 oit ROW. • hicoraing_. . •, . . . 57.rrunures atter 17 minutes alter 6 - - • Atterni!on torsos: Printed and Published Pi ckett JOHN lIJANNs, the roprietors at the STA R Orrice, No. 1, place, Templ e'au ~~ ' • NUMBER 12,89 r pm commissio) woorrs Av Tioto*Taishay, the Mt Tenders to *thing (se *OM .mrdertake to Supply ( p SRAOR STORKS, N o Amended for th e 5e Months certain ; mod obeli be given for the terminal Tbc Contract for the Coop tat of July, and that for 0 timber next. patterns of the Tools rage Victualling Yard, D e p t i o i 'floe Conditions of the Coat Bilk Tender most speclfi before One o'Cloe assminpanied by a Letter wren to become bawd er £goo. for the doe pa IRV Ammon who makes the to answer when A T a MIWTII4O Distribution of the hen oin the 15th of June; 11l • Sir CHARLES P Reibunrs—Tbat the folk lath Juse,in the usual The Comments/or Dues thenweivea oldie Tule' VICTORY to which it owes $4 wateasent of theit proceedirs thy Contrihutora to so noble keg as its beneficent effects awl will for years continue t day made Widows—of Pan old age, by the fall of the oohs. w►ose early years ha autaliNshmeot in life promo wd snared by Wounds or The Ainoun Pow Lug—To the Widos .1140n-coaawissioned ONce Med • • • .•?e the Woueded Net Often and Privates tota Tote amount of Annuities We • • • Pa atoms "wow, to tI lisiwommissiontd OtSce Total atnouot o it srbieb abort thtee.tourtl stiOunt of the dam r im of fourteen and twat 4111,5115 remains still to be shim the same. fb; general statement I amount of Sabinelptio deeds on Stock, and In Mat . . reit on Smelt odd . Total amount al L- on thePayme F nts un u t : oat ofinOnitleo and Doi Govenuneut . • o. of 427,000 Rzehequel Owlish* Stadaaal7l ;tamps and Postage • Olarias to Beastary. Assi CIAO; Rent. Tun, an Ttibtaso Tan. • 3abutee at tb. Bankers, M Smith, Payne, and Solid 'my Cub In b ands of tb treat* • . • • By. Order of JO SA iE 1 DESIRABLE ANAD ' LESE Ia tit Pukes et MITI CA Disobvished FADI JIX HUNDRE • . TO BE 3 By (Of Waiw At Oarnwity's Col Tit:MORROW, the 1 THE Valuable Fl ESI MITI An elegant and beautiful tbo Property of a Ger A autortaittial Building, Si aeated.on a fine Lawn, 1 ii!ljubberies, Dry Gra•i I A fine &ream of Wa Grounds, well The House cunsists of Capital Bed ChADlbert With secondary lied Cl Domestic (Aces of all Productive Walled Gar servaturies and enclose With FIVE HUNDRED 111.16.—A Desirable Hes: In Pi A "gars:trim Residence Offices, Couch Norse, ' Of Meadow Lat - Several tempo Plea Illeur Mills anti the Sine v‘m; a Paper Mill an 31 rests. Glover. • ------ - Alt eligible compact 1 4110. ct”%. (zAttletia, Sisnah 'rhe Wan ate. a A capitat I''rwthutsl FA/ T W OP Meadow, Pa.tur, At A conio With. Farm a Obi); MINI-MI In hand; erVtier hock' Lead Imijolulu& on lel _ • • The IX IIIINDI lb be etewed by Ti roar. i iil. ya excepti , at tbe .Ktag's Head, FAO., loam ; lied JI-oltrAtite, lisiabtaai t...beitota, Rafts wean, Snt:l76, Illeaent..treet Obi of wbott% 'tact , li Mir " .