Star. — London, England, 1828-03-27 00:00:00

" 4" •. t I rind of the Con k V, vise—A Thu mow ••• Into lieseripf tbe quantity, and the ealubrry7Cliter new 'supplied to the habitants of London • several Water Companies." 7.V a gbee l p s ibe4l),,that Mr. Peel certainly did presume that an inquiry into the salubrity and description of the Water would not be complete without an accurate analysis of the water from the different parts of the River from whence the several Companies de rive their supply ; and that certainly his impression was that such an analysis must have been made during the period that has now ' elapsed since the appointment of the Commission. Mr. Peel thinks that it ought to be made without delay; and ine requests to be in formed within what period, "the plan for such analysis having boos already traced, and all the preliminary steps taken for carrying k into effect," it can now be co ss aist ed. I am, dm. S. M. PHILLIPP& nissioners for inquiring into the State of Water in the Metropolis. Copy of a Letter from the Commissioned of Water Inquiry t• Mr. Psticuers. Apartments of the Cornmluioners, 9, New Palms. yard, 19th March, 1 521. Sta--In answer to the letters we had the honour of receiving from you, dated the 4th and 7th instant, we beg to state, that we have, in consequence of the opinion of Mr. Secretary Peel therein expressed, given immediate orders for proceeding in the collecting and analysing portions of water taken from the different parts of the River from whence the several Companies derive their supply, according to the plan we had previously laid down ' • and that we have every reason to expect that these analyses will be completed In the course of six weeks from the present time.—We have, Ste. (Signed) P. M. ROGET. WM. THOS. BRANDR, THOS. TELFORD. N. . The S. M. PkWipps, £9. &c. &c. /cc. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Owing to the dearth of political news, there is a stagnadon in the Consol market. Consols opened this morning at itsi to i, a t which price they remain steady, alternately buyers and sellers. The Foreign market is in the same state as the British, with little or nothing doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Commis remained steady until after twelve o'clock, when the• Commissioners purchased at 831; soon after, the market gave way, and Consols receded to 831 for the Account, with an appearance of a heavy market. The cause of this decline is not as yet ascer tained, but It must be attributed to a general belief that the Rus sian armies are on their march to the Pruth. In the Foreign market, South American Securities are lower; Portuguese Stock has also fallen, but in other Securities little Is doing. Letters from Viesna of the 15th March, bring the Metalliques at 891 90. There has been a failure there, but not of the first rate PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shot India Stock Shut 3 per Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Bonds 91 5 per Ct. Cons. 831 1 3 Old Annuities 51 Or Cent. Shut 41000 Facheq. Bills 56 7 31 per Cent. Red. Shut £5OO Ditto 56 7 4 per Ct. New 1001 1 100 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 56 8 4 per Cent. Scrip • Advertised 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut India for Acct. Lung Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 831 1 3 II FORIUGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Ws. Sp Ct. 601 60 Mett.This,ll32s,6pCt3tl 11211 Do. Act. 60 Do. Ace. 321 2 11 roionibbn Bonds, 6 per Ct. Portug. Bds. 5 p C. 601 1 591 D0.805id5,18k4,221 1 Do Acct. 601 591 Do Acct. 221 Ru5a.8d5.1822,5 per Ct. 861 1 1 Danish !Ids. 3 p Ct. 60 Do. Acct. 861 51 Greek 800d5,1825,5 p Ct. 16/ Spanish Bds Sp Ct 101 1 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. PIA UM, Bras Man Veal del Monte United Mexican SAID. _ 3S 20 7S 72 73 450 450 415 40 ss 1 5 Faunas FONIOS.—PAILIS, MARCH, 24.—Flve per Cents. 1102 f. 40c. 55c. 40c. 45e. 40c.—Three per Cents. 68f. 90c. 95c. 69f.—Renter de Naples (Cer. Falconuet), 75f. 15c.—Rente d'E.pagne, Si—Royal Spanish Loan, 701 I. Reotes PerpetueUe d F.spagne, 47f. Haytlan Loan, 660f.—Exchange on London, 151. 15e. Money ; Three Months, 2.5 f. Mona .—( Cann ihahenassie, March 24. In the House of Lords last night Lord TRNTZRDgN ' S IliUs were committed, and some verbal amendments agreed to; the report is to be received on Friday. In the House of Commons no business of importance occurred. The question of Emigration is to be brought forward to night for the third, and, perhaps, the last time. Mr. Wicstox-Hostrow is in despair of obtaining an audience to his lectures on this branch of Political Economy, which he considers a hard case, inasmuch as the subject ought, propeily, to have been called 4, The present con dition of the working Poor, and the best means of procuring them relief." Unquestionably the state of the poor calls loudly for Legislative interference, but we are disposed to thit.k the discussion of the Corn Laws, on Friday, pressnts a wider field for inquiry into the means of cheapening the necessaries of life, and of creating an increased demand for labour, than the scheme of getting rid of the people at a heavy outlay, with, at all events. an uncertainty as to the returns foi the capital to be laid out. The population of England is by no means so great as that of some countries in Europe, from which we hear no cry of redundancy; the whole population of the United Kingdom (includ ing Ireland), bears a much smaller proportion to its surface in square miles, than the Nethe.lands, or the States in the North of Italy. And yet these latter countries are remarkable for the rarity of their paupers, and for the comfort and plenty diffused generally through their inhabitants. We have not space to enter into the causes of this; but it will suffice to remark, that population is only an evil when it exceeds the capital of the Sate ; and surely the wealth and power of the Netherlands, or Italian States, will not for a moment be compared to the resources of Great Britain. It is, therefore, a fallacy to suppose that we are over peopled ; the fact is, our monopolies, and especially that of corn, are bidding fair to drive the people to actual starvation. The Paris Papers of Monday, and the Gazelle de France dated Tuesday, were received last night, copious extracts from which appear in our In nt page. It appears by an article from Alexandria in these Papers. that the Puha of EGYPT, so far from being kept in check by the chastisement his fleet received a t Navarin, had, in fact, fitted nut another expedition, consisting of twenty men of war, frigates, corvettes, and brigs, with transports, and provisions of all kinds—these. it is stated, have already left Al, sandlia, and it was ge. =ra lly believed were bcuni to the Morea. With respect to the affairs of Portugal, 'here I. little these Papers to alliance their situation. Without communica•ing any new last, they ate chiefly occupied in patty discussions liillimm•m tone blaming, while the other praises, the policy parstted by osr Ministers in suspending the embarkati on of the remaining British 'troops at Lisbon. We have jest perused the following letter from Car thagena, to a respectable commercial house in the City, dated Jan. 27: “ I assure you that I regret much the time i am wasting in this wretched country ; things look worse and worse every day, and I think that the period is not far distant when there sill be a general revolt. The opposed party to Bolivar is •ery strong, as appears by the elections which took place at Bogota, Popayne,and in this province ; for I believe not a single one of his friends has been returned in either of these three pro. vinces. The Grand Convention is appointed for the 2d March, to be held in Ocana ; we shall then see whether Bolivar will prove himself another Bonaparte. This is a crisis looked forward to by many with great anxiety. In Peru they are making great pre parations for war, collecting all their forces to march against this country. Two thousand mcn have passed the frontiers already. 1 have not the least doubt this is au intrigue of Santander's party. The prospeot cer tainly leoks alarming, and nothing but the interference of England will be able to save us from total ruin. The troops in this garrison are perfectly quiet. They ate rationed by contract ;as to pay, they have none. The extreme misery throughout the country is beyond all description.” We received this morning the Algemeine Zeitung to the 21st inst. It is stated from Vienna that neither the Mail of the 11th, nor that of the 25th Feb. due from Constantinople, had arrived in that capital on the 15th inst. The cause of this stoppage' of the intercourse is supposed to be the accumulation of ice in the Danube. The following are further extracts : BUCHAREST, Bilmtci i. The assurance which our Hospodar has received from Constantinople, that the Potte will in no case send any troops into the Principalities, has given much satisfac tion here; because it is hoped that the Russians will be thereby deprived of every pretext, and that an advance . of their army into our country would be a real aggres sion; at least, a great portion of the Boyards entertain this notion, and praise the policy of the Divan. GENEVA, 111Aacu 14. According to the private letters which have been re ceived here from Greece, the greatest grief and con sternation prevails there, in consequence of Ibrabim's having sent thousands of young girls and women from the Morea to Egypt, as slaves, without even a word from the Allied Admirals, or a signal from their ships, to hinder him. Yet the intention of the Turks to exe cute this cruel purpose could not be unknown, because it had been long before the subject of loud lamentations through the whole Peloponnesus and in the Islands. The Greeks, therefore, believe that the instructions of the Admirals have been changed since the battle of Navarin, so that they cannot now oppose such enorrni ties.--Algerneine Zeitting, March 20. Metalllques, 90—Bank Shares, 1028. The Duke of Susan, the Duchess of KENT, the Duchess of GLOVCIVIES, the Princess Mourn., and the Princess Elormuk, visited the Duke and Duchess of CLasasca yesterday. The Princess AUGUSTA entertained the Duchess of Guocassaa and a select party to dinner yesterday. _ _ The Duke of CLA RENCi has been indisposed for some days with a cold, but, we are happy to state, is neatly recovered. Prince ESTERNAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, had a long interview with the Duke of Wat.usavou yesterday, at the Treasury. The Prince bad afterwards a conference with the Earl of Duntrs and Mr. Secretary Pus.. The Marquis de PALMILLA. the Portuguese Ambas sador. and Banos Baum, the Prussian Minister, transacted busi ness with the Karl of DUDLEY yesterday. Count LVDOLIN the Neapolitan Minister, the Mexican Minister, and the Right Honourable STRATFOKS Cullum, trans. acted bu siness at the Foreign Mee yesterday. Viscount PALustasrorr and Mr. Secretary Palm visited Mr. Humans, yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street . The Duchess of GLoocasTaa visited his MAJZSTY yesterday, at his palace in St. James's. The Duke of CLARINCR entertained a large party of Naval Officers to dinner yesterday, at his residence in the Admiralty. Among the company were— Admirals Scott, Lambert, West; Captains Lord John Hay, Lord James Townsbend, Honourable B. P. PeSew, Honourably R. S. Dundas, Honourable G. P. Campbell, Sir W. Hoste Edg cumbe, Packwood , Meynell, Maugin, Plusnridge, Dally, So theby, T. A. Ommaney, Gabs% Carlton, Usher, Seymour, Colonel Fitz clarence, &c. The Cork Brunswick Club, which has been formed in maintenance of the principles which placed the present Illus trious Family on the Throne of these Realms, at their anneal meeting last week, voted complimentary addresses to the Duke of Wi.u.ntarox and Mr. Past., on their accession to the Government. The address express.d a conviction that those exalted individuals would continue to exert the best energies of their minds, and the influence of their high stations, to uphold the essential principles of the Constitution in Church and State. Don Mtoun, was brought over from Calais to this country in the yacht commanded by Sir Wawa* Horre. Don Miaow. sent to our Government a snuff-box, set with diamonds, as a present to Sir WILLIAM, which that officer declined receiving, urging that he bad only duos his duty as a British officer—that the goyim be could have rendered his Highness was but slight, and by no means deserved such a reeompenet. He persisted, therefore, in his refusal to receive the present. The Duke of DZVONSHIRZ entertained a large circle of the hest kis yesterday evening, at Devonshire House. The Duke of Antos. entestained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his bottle in &. James's-square. Her 6race had an evening party. The Marquis WZLLISLET has taken an elegant house in St. James's•square, the late residence of the Marquis of Ct.an /LICA ILI& Lord Brits': had a dinner party yesterday s at his house in Great George street, Westminster. Yeverday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships. •iz. Captain Tnostas F. Bat, vitasvott. Asia; and Captain CRatiLas E. Haan" Marchioness of Ely, consigned to Bengal direct. Tag RULING PASSION...-.An architect, whose designs bare contributed very materially to the modern improvements in the Regent's Park, wet walking round it the other day, in company of a Gentleman of high sporting celebrity, and one of the staunchest patrons of the Turf. After pointing out the Rotunda, and other splendid creations, he was expatiating largely on the general beau ties and improvement of the place. " Yes, yes," replied he of the spur, with a sigh of regret; "it is no doubt, a very grand place,— bet what a sweet four•mile course you have spoiled." Several innkeepers and pastry cooks at Reading have b een ser ved with Exchequer writs for selling soda water without a license, the Stamp Commissioners having de clared the same to be a patent medicine. WINDSOR, MAIMS 46. His MAJESTY. it is said. will arrive on Saturday next, at the Royal Lodge, every thing being prepared for his reception. It is expected that alter the holidays his MAJESTY will again go to London, where he will, it is said, remain a month or wore. MANCH 24.—This day, at one o'clock, the annual public examination of the children of our National School was held in the school-room, for the purpose of distributing the Rev. G. CHAMPAGNY'S donation to those who should exhibit the greatest proficiency in religious knowledge. Besides the friends of the children, several friends to National Education were present; among whom we noticed Sir JOHN CHAPMAN and family, together with some of the Eton Masters. The result was very gratifying to everybody present, and the thanks of the Meeting were cordially given to the Master and Mistress. BRIGHTON, MARCH 26. The arrivals at the Marine Hotel, during the pre ceding few days, have included many of the haut ton. Amongst whom are— Lord Wharneliffe, the Countess of Errol, the Honourable T. S. Wortley, and the. Hon. Miss Wortley. Lord SarToN, who has been so long expected, ar rived on Sunday at Bellevue Cottage, which has been recently vacated by the Duke and Duchess of St. ALBA lei. COVENT GARDEN ORATORIO. Last night there was an execellent selection, but far too numerous to be particularized, We can only say, that PASTA, and the other Ladies, sung a variety of compositions in their best style. BRA HAY'S 14 Deeper and deeper still" wac a most sublime effort ; and his "In Ins splendour bright," was equally so. The duetto, with Miss Lova, of " Love is like a summer flower," displayed this great master's talent in a different, but nct less pleasing line—simplicity and tenderness: nothing could be more harmonious than the blending of the two voices in this MOTCealS—(Encored). In the Second Part, Miss GRANT, Miss H. CAWS& and Miss Lova, sung a Fairy Glee ; the words have been adapted to Bisnop's exquisite trio in the Leto of Java, called llfynheer Vandunck. Mr. Vodr played a Fantasia on the oboe in very good style, and the Band executed several Overtures with great spirit and precision. A portion of HA NDEL'S Acis and Galatea was well performed. " The Flocks shall leave the Mountains" is a fine specimen of dramatic composition ; while the in. nocent lovers are exchanging vows of fidelity, the mon- ster .Polyphemus is meditating their destruction, in a series of most effective musical phrases, which render his frightful threats conger than any language can' utter them ; Mr. E. TAYLOR gave them with great force. Da BEGIN'S did not arrive soon enough to sing in his proper place, and ashen he appeared the audience mat ked their displeasure strongly, and obliged him to retire; but on BISHCP'S explaining that it originated in a misapprehension of the time he was to sing, he was loudly greeted, and encored in his song. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL& Colonel Domenic, in Clarice street. from Dublin ; Major and Mrs. Corbett, in the Regent street, from Paris; Mr. and Miss Duncan Stuart, in Brook street, from Bath; Major Oates, its Half Moon street; Mrs. and Miss Vivasour, in Piccadilly; Capt. and Mrs. D'Oyley. in Sackville street; Mrs. and Miss Provost, in Henrietta street, Cavendish square ; Mrs: and Miss Fitzgerald, in Piccadilly; Captain Maxwell, in New Burlington street; Major Robertson, in Waterloo place; Colonel Tynte, M. P. at his house in HiU street, Berkeley square, from his seat, Halswell House, Somerserahire; Captain and Mrs. Percival, in Cavendish square, from their seat in Surrey; V. Biscoe, Esq. at the Berner's Hotel, Berners street, from Oxford; IL Webtead, Esq. at ditto; G. C. Thorton, Esq. at ditto; Lord I.ynedock, at Warren's Hotel, Re gent street, from his seat Cosgrove Priory, Suffolk ; Sir Thomas M' Mahon, Bart. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from Brighton; J. Cuthbert, Esq. at dig& from ditto; G. Essthope, Esq. M.P. at ditto, from a tour; Colonel M'Creagh, at ditto. from Kent; Colonel Sumner, at ditto, from his seat in Kent; Major Sparrow, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street, from a tour ; D. Lynch, Esq. at ditto, from America; G. Raikes, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Surrey; the Rev. Dr. Totty,at ditto, from a tour; General Sir William Lumley, Bart. at ditto; Marquis of Hastings, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets, from Oxford; Mrs. Barton and the Hun. bliss Kent, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn street, from their seat in Monmouthshire; Col. Dowman, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street. from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. John Trotter, from ditto, from their seat in Surrey; Benjamin Harman, Esq. at ditto, from a tour. DRPARTURES. The Duke of Bucciench, for Lord Moutagues seat, Ditton Park, Bucks; Viscount Mandeville sod Lord Montagne, from the Boner's Hotel, for the Grove, Beaconsfield, Perks; Augustus At. kyns, Esq. from Vicars Hill, near Newton Abbott., Devonshire, for Elm Greve, Southsea, near Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Ste venson, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, for Brighton ; Captain Griffiths, from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Clay, from Cook's Hotel, Albemarle street, for their seat in Leicestershire ; Captain Forbes, from ditto, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie, from Brook street, for Brighton ; the Rev. John Bower, from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street, for Gloucestershire; Vernon Dolphin, Esq. from ditto, for ditto. Naw SYSTIM Or PUNCTUATION .— AI a dinner table, a short time ago, one of those non-descripts called a Dandy, was seated at the top, and an honest plain-dealing farmer at the bottom. During dinner time a great many affectedly polite speeches were made by the beau, and a great many coarse ones by the farmer. When cheese was introduced, the fop, in an affected mincing tone, asked the company whether they would take the cheese, and w hether they preferred the piwe or impure / On asking the farmer this question, the old man replied—" Hang your pore or impure, give me some of the miuty I" " Sir," says the Daddy, " I must beg leave to tell you, thst you have made many very insolent speeches during dinner ; and, Sir, if I have any repe tition of your insolence, I shall place my thumb and Sager on each side of your nose, and make a parenthesis of it." " A parenthesis I shall you ?" says the old man, " then I shall put my ilst in your face, and make a full step I" A CURE FOR LAM lIIESLAYLaaIItfaY t MARCH A fellow Is as on Tuesday evening last limping from one door to another in this town begging alms, and seemingly so lame that he could scarcely drag his feet along. Whilst pursuing his avocation, he was accosted by a constable, who asked him where he was going. To London, Sir, was the reply. You have been begging in the streets, said the constable, and it is my duty to apprehend you. The lame man was cured in an in stant, took to his heels. and ran off in a style that would not have disgraced a first-rate pedestrian; the cry of " stop him" was re-echoed from one to another, nearly a hundred boys pursuing him. The lame man was, however, too meet for them, having completely distanced his pursuers, and left them all at fault. Mr. ALRZANDIR BARING, M.P. has recently pur chaed the estate called Lump's Farm, adjacent to this place, and is about to erect a Marine Villa. The spot marked out for its erection is highly picturesque, and commands extensive views of the far-famed Isle of Wight, Spithead, and the surrounding country.— Portsmouth Paper. Monday night some thieves broke into the house of, Mr. John Saunders, landlord of the Beauvoir Arms, Kingsland, and stole a Lady's gold watch. various articles of jewellery, principally consisting of rings and ear-rings, with which they made the& escape. THE ARMY. -= mar— Majnr-General Sir COLN K. C.B. will named M, R General Sir James LYON, and G.C.H. in the --- the South West District. Lieutenant-Colonel Durrr, from the Bth succeed, as one of the Inspectors of Army JOHN HARVEY, K.C.B. appointed to a Civil The Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel CArncAuT wits Colonel Hurry in the command of the Bth Regiment Saturday and Monday, the 7th Hussars ar from Brighton, and on Monday evening three Lord Blaney and Commerce steamers, for of the Regiment will remain in Liverpool vessels, which will bring over part of the 14th will:6 is to be stationed in Manchester. Friday last. Major General Sir Cuautza Depot of the nth Regiment of Infantry, afterwards proceeded on his tour to inspect corps at Ennistown and Yilrusis. Saturday last, the 14th Light Dragoons were by the Commander of the Forces, when, sftr mints, Sir Gunton Mawr advanced to mint, and addressed Colonel Emma as follows—"" it gives me the greatest pleasure to express spection has afforded me. The high state of _ and interior economy of the 14th Light Dragoons Conspicious, and coincide exactly with all have had from Major General Sir C. GIIIAIII% ment is about to embark, I shall take this opi that my long acquaintance with it, and its (listings! the Peninsula, will always cause me to feel • in its welfare and prosperity... NAVAL INTELLIG El =TRACT ISOM ?HI AGM? TO LLOYD'S AT LA " This port was embargoed on the 11th on the 21st. " The Henry Freeling, mail boat, arrived on the 18th ultimo from Barbados.. She was boarded, two days before, by a Spani , l 74, a 40, and a 20.gua ship, sixty miles to the windward, wide r Commodore Laborde. The squadron appeared of here on tht 211th, but this morning is not in sight, and Is supposed to big, proceeded to Curacoa. The Colombian schooner Trimmer west out to the squadron yesterday, and received from onboard abort fifty Colombian prisoners. " This port has been embargoed since the 28th ultimo. " The Courier, for London, and Amelia Matilda, for St. The. meet, sailed; by permission of General Paez." The Farmer, Swanson, from Dublin to Lynn, was lost on tht Sunk Sand on Tuesday: crew saved. The James Dennietoun. CAMPSZLL, from the Clyde tollibida, was on the Garraway Rocks on the 2344 instant, and discharging. The Courier, Loewe, from La Guayra, is supposed to be arrived off Plymouth; sailed Ist ultimo. The Sir Edward Banks (steam packet) arrived on Wednesday evening from Hambeirgle, which place she left on the 224, and Cuxhaven on the 23d. Passed the James, RILEY, below Stade; saw the Jason brig and Materna packet, running up the Elbe. A number of vessels were lying in Cuxhaven Roads, wind-bound. The Astrea, Paavaroos; and the Kenewah, Rem, for New York ; also the Plato, for Philadelphia, were to have Hamburgb above the 27th. Pa ssed twolteseh en Sunday evening, supposed to he theleackets from CuxhlTen for Harwich—fresh gales, webterly. Dear., MARCH 26.—Wind E.S.E —Arrived from London the England, Bur, for Bombay. Arrived the Ocean transport, frac Lisboa. The Mary, Vibelia. and Timandra, passrd for Ramsgate to discharge troops ; and the Janes Colvin and Goan will proceed for the same purpose. The Lady Rages, for Bombay, sailed c MIS A.M. PORTSMOUTH ' MARCH 21.—Wind B.N.B.—Arrived from Lon. don the Hope,Boows, for Cape Coast. Pormonw, Mown 45.--Wind N.—Arrived from London the Spanish Packet, Wuenvow, for Malaga; Heroine, Dscarmur„ for Dominica • Zeno, for Cadis ; Bengal Merchant, for New South Wales; and Argus, FORSITR, for St. John's. FALMOUTH, 'ULM!! 25.—Wind N.B—Sailed the Liverpool packet, Rosowavaii, for Gibraltar. Davos, Masco 26.—Arrived off port the Felix, Von Drs; from Havannas. The ratifications of a Convention of Commerce and Navigation, signed at the Brazils, in November last, by the Marquis de Q ,eluz and the Count de Lags on the part of the Emperor, and M. Senator Gildemeister, and M. Syndicus Sievoking, on the part of the Hanseatic Republics of Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburgh, have been exchanged in London, according to the usual forms, by the Viscount Itabiyana, his Imperial Majesty's En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of London, and Mr. Colquhoun, Agent and Consul General for the Hance Towns in Great Britain. The following is the 6th Article of the Treaty : Anrsetx 6.—A1l merchandise whatever, without distinction of origin, imported from the ports of Lubeck, Bremen, ot'Hamburgb, Imo Brazil, or from Brasil into these ports, in Hanseatic vessels, or in vessels belonging to a nation favoured in Brazil , in her direct commerce, shall pay in Brasil the duties of import and export, and the duties of every kind, only according to the rates levied on the direct and national trade of the !nest favoored nation ; rates which, by ether Treaties, are for the present fixed at 15 per cent. taiga' of 24 per cent. oo all merchandise imported for consumption. The Hanseatic Republics not hiving put any restric tion on the indirect commerce of the Brazils, and the Brazilian Government not being able, in the present state of her commercial relati , ns, to grant to the indi rect commerce of these Republics the same latitude and a perfect reciprocity, it is agreed that the said indirect commerce shall in the mean time be restricted, aid shall only extend to nations whose direct commerce is or shall be favoured in the Brazilian ports by particu lar Treaties. Merchandise exported in Hanseatic ves sels from the ports of the said favoured nations to Bra zil, shall pay there the same duties of export and im port, or any other duties whatsoever,which the Hanseatic vessels pay in their direct trade, such merchandise being always subjected to the usual formalities as if imported by favoured nations in their direct trade. His MJ.Javry has been graciously pleased to trans mit to the LORD MAYOR, through Mr. Secretary Pam., a donation of one hundred guineas for the benefit of the National, Ward, and Parochial Schools, in the city of London. By the death of Mr. WINGFIELD, of Great M..rlbo. rongh•street, the office of Clerk of the Paving Bo: ri of the parish of St. James becomes vacant, to which is attached a salary of 50W. a year. The appointment is in the gift of the Select VestLy of that parish. Toe following :tat. ment of ammunition, ate. expended on board his Majesty's ship Albion, in the action with the Turkish fleet at Navarin. has been supplied by a person who was on board, and IA ho lost his right arm in the action:—Powder, 7 tons; round shot 52 tons; grape and canister, 54. cases ; musket ball, 5000 ; pistol ball, 2000 ; pistol ball, in bags, 2000 ; iron crow bars 6. Two sons of Hibernia being a ducking, Pit discovers a large bed of ducks !lose by the shore. After having his piece levelled for about five minutes, his companion asked him why be did not fire? the other replied, " r can never get aim at one, but there's another swims right between him and me." Thursday, a man named W. Morris, in endeavour. ing to release the off•wheel horse from Mr. Horn's Worcester coach, at the Red Lion Inn, Southall, was unfortunately struck on the forehead by the animal, and killed on the spot. The poor man has left a widow and two children in a state of extreme destitution. Wednesday s'ennight the celebrated tree in the neigh. bourhood of Bradford, known by the name of Foor Ashes. was blown down with a tremendous crash. A man who was passing at the time narrowly escaped being killed by the 1011. This tree is said to be at an equal distance from the two maritime. towns. of Liver pool and Hull. SPORTII 'Tuesday last the Rot a swot mune! Belfast, E. Ch the Nobility Sue deer was t k from 'shrubs!' turning to the right wet, across the leaving Hounslot , headed she car !yes; then turnin Hillingdon, Cowley, as near Colnbrook ; hitting au the jumped up L verx sharp burst, the. mock of twenty horsemen, b • In at the death. SA /teeter has sold I • 1,500 gtdneas, ~ and for whom Mr. G. Edward boben and Bailey—Ts this match, at P pony on his on shouted by hit wss no betting, alt . exceedingly we Sailor Buy esa be Alkk Reid offers to have him lii may have lots of custom In the town of Bir but 20 milliners and town, which contain five music shops, whi makers, and three ma The inhabitants of within the last few w sequence of the night that quarter. Scarcel are broken into, not' troled. A considerab )(sable asticles have t ntlemen's houses i Yesterday morning employ of Mr. Hill, h auercial-road, was dr lus employer, the ho !linious rate. Broo was thrown down, killed him on the spc A young Gentlem water spaniel, in on spectators, threw a si after it, and brought 'v gin and bow. An ether stone, who kno fiddler himself! and Accounts have be gate. Captain BEEGH .* at St. Blas, in Deces Capt. BEECHY enters e 6 very severe and bas Blossom penetrating of 1826, in search of Captain BILECHY fell C- 1 extremely hostile, an enterrained that the destroyed by those f es long as possible, proceeded to the sl ' home in the course o his officers, and crew Yesterday, while turning out of High s respectable lookin I •vanced in pregnant] Horses public house ever, being estremel; particular spot very jerk, came to one sid shaft coming with nearly forced its way was placed on a shut her, and removed to recovery was conside Laurence Going, i Bally namasna, about Caher, on the night a bouse of Thomas Co house, between the alight. While asleep, house, and stabbed li of which he died the from Clogheen, attei aid was uaava'ling. on Thursday last, 1 ll' hich led to the api name of Murphy, ar them have been tray —Tipperary Free I' In an action for s Court, in Scotland, a a merchant an Gla! amount of 5001. fror in Glasgow, for hat author of certain ar matter of an obsce highly injurious to t individuals. EXpLOsIoN AT JA vetted to this accider persons who have be are ThomasJeffersoi R. Fletcher, Thomar Johnson, and Georg Monday, the 17th ii on the body of Thor hearing the evident verdict of—Accident brought out of Jarro bad his flesh hangin Thursday night la the mansion-house o near Harleston, Norl men and a woman, a out a sash square, an They first proceeded but were disappointe however. they took r property. 'f hey the doors and the oche speedy retreat. TI Ritwr's sle e pi ng - t o r telling from the door and atruck him thre ahutdle stake, whi piously. He, kowe uath one of the villa and they made their some silver from ilyingby his bedside. Tneatini ed bY i Regiment of Iroet oi tended by Regiment of Post, ll Rlartben. I it Clothing. Colonel k u n of I I situation in Irehie w h er e a ih will sneered Lieutesu t deer toot f Reghnent of Infantry, b ut turning .• an iced at Live% en d Haye !tree troops sailed hil t Sutton* ir4 Dublin ; the remain* but being I d till the return of % uo d Hayes th Regiment of Cavalry, Ilillingdon Lodge. I"' a Dona inspected % time, but li , at Clare Castle; e u t where she t the remainder of q t • a f te r a very bows, and "re inspected in Dui than twentl fter a few parade moo, t o , were in the bead of the Red ' ows—" Colonel Rieti, Lord Ea the gratification this in discipline, the efficient ! roily. for I . ithoinhin. lagoons were never moo made. bb the previous report. • Ifolony. T. Now that the • opportuaity of stack bubrit at distinguished services' l°6 d the most lively in • p v theuiiiieutiedrie : n w ast l l was h ENCE. Rta Ile looks e of fat. Gum, SALTED tn. i: The Sail, iltimo, and it waste* —and Alkl is anxious t