Star. — London, England, 1825-06-24 00:00:00

THE EVENING StAR. LONDON. TAB ZING'S Lzrzs. Loan MummaLaw's Orrsca, Insit 24ww,lt . NOTICE is hereby given, that his Plasaser will holds Levee at Carlton Hogs* on Wednesday next, the ItOth blatant, at Two o'Cloet.—N. B. The Knights of the several Orders will *ear their Collars. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1825. NAHMTIr or Sr. JOHN Tan Barease..-}kupAr. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. ; This is a close llolidayat the Bank, Stock Exchanie, sad Ve rtigo. Alarket most of the Brokers are on the Royal Exchange, but as yet little is doing. Consols are 11i to. f. - • Tit eonsequence of favourible news front Vera Craz ;South A merican Securities have improved , and Mexican tier; has been done at only* 2i to 2 dlr. Spanish Old rai 9,5. • FOREIGN EXCHANGES. • Hastevarm, Sous 17.—0 n Lowden, 361. II Us. U. 9j. • Sr. Verrassuaen, Joni 3.—On Leaden, 50 542. rarseste, Just 13...012 London, M... . • BMW, Jena ll.—On —On Tendo n. 3 Alb 20fr. Vstrosta, Janet—On London, AL 9. 34. Asanzasaw, June 21.—0 n tendon, 39. lIL 39.3. We do not know how tar the tide of success his turned against the Greeks, but certainly the accounts we now receive are often as much against them as they were a short time ago in their favour. The Piednundese Casette, which we have received this forenosin to the 15th instant, contains a confirmation of the fall of Na varino, from the Casette of Genoa, which states that news had been received, that after a destructive bons. bardment, and after Various fruitless assaults, larattne, BST has succeeded in making himself master of Nava wino. The Greeks defended themselves like heroes. This loss, however, has been partly made up by the burning of a part of the Egyptian fleet. • The Gandhi Perevcgeliata of Venice, of the 6th of June, also gives, not as a report, but as a positive fact, the same news, with the following concise note: l " Letters from •Corfu of the latest date, announce that Navarino has fallen into the hands of Ibrahim Pacha." The Journalist here quotes at length the accounts given by the Austrian Observer and the Oriental Speda• tar, of the state of affairs in the Mores, both of which papers, while they contradict the accounts given of the defeats of IBRAHD4 PACHA,mention some triflingadvan tages gaine4 at sea by the Greeks, which, however, it is stated are of so little importance in comparison with the loss of Navarino, which is justly considered as one of the keys of thehlorea,th at they are not worth mentioning. It, however, the following dispatch from the Greek Admiral ?discus, is to be relied on, the naval successes are not'so trivial as they are represented to be. The dispatch, which, though vaguely written, is said to be official, appears in the French Papers it-.• GREECE. " At Sea, before Medan, 13th May, lOU. " Ran Dinssou or vita Game Vt.me.—Yesterday, three o'clock' lb the afternoon, having the wind in our fivour, we attacked the Egyptian fleet near the Isles of Sapienza. Siz of our Are ships' directed by our brave artificers, immediately fell on a part of the enemies fleet, which was at anchor under the walls of .fillodon, while ice gave chase to the rest of the fleet. One frigate of fifty four guns, one of 36, two corvettes of 26, and 10 transports, were completely. burnt. The wind carried the fire to the fortress, so that, in .pite of all the efforts of the besieged, it was impossible to preserve the town from it. Alodon had been burning Ate hours, When we heard at a distance a terrible explosion. This morning we have learnt that all the powder magazines, and all the ame nities and provisions of the Egyptian Army, have fallen a prey to the flames. (Signed) Admiral MIAULIS." This ferenoon, we received Hamburgh Papers to the 17th, and Dutch to the 22d inst. They contain ac counts from St. Petersburgh of the 4th of June. Strict search had been made in some of the Provinces after smuggled goods ; the magazines, houses, schools, the dwellings of the Clergy, and even the graves had been starched, but little was (nand. The Emperor was to arrive at Riga on tie 19th inst, An Imperial Ukaie allows all foreign mer chants, who become Russian subjects and enter into the Ant Guild, and enjoy thereby exemption from certain imposts in the towns of Odessa and Theodosia, to have merchant ships of their own, and to use the Russian flag. Accounts from Copenhagen, of the 11th June, state, that the Baltic Company his obtained a Royal Charter for 40 years. The Company Is allowed to take S per cent. interest instead of four, and It kas received hit blarney's aasurance, that in case of war, the proper* of foreigners confided to the Company, and the ships ad dressed to it, shall be exempt from confiscation and condemnation; and the sums to be paid to the shareholders shall be free froni sequestration or discount. • • The Juliana sloop,one of Mr. docracnlttaT's vessels, Is arrived from Vera Cruz, which place she left the Ist of May . ; she brings favourable accounts from that quarter. Mr. MORIER was to sail on the 94 May, with the ratification of the Mexican tFeaty;in the Esau sloop of war. Captain RODBILTI4 for En g land; she Fannon sloop at war wonld sail at the same time. and nail at Jamaica. AM was quiet at Mexico. and everything going on.well. . • The Mexican treaty was ratified in the city of Mexico on the 14th April., _ The verbal amendments spade in the Lords in the Canada Company's Charter Bill, were last night agreed to in the House of Commons, and the Bi)1 passed. The Kt NG feturned to town at a late hour on %date.. d#y night from the Lodge at Windsor, where his Munger dined. Yesterday the Duke of YOllll4 the Duke of CAM sumo*, and the Duchess of Gioncerree, visited the Lee. The furnitUre, &c. belonging to the Duke of CLA *snot is removing from his Royal Highness's residence in the Sta ble-yard, St. James's, to Bushy, in consequence of it being deter :rived to pull down the Royal Duke'sivesidesice. Dunce—A meeting took place yesterday ott Houns low-heath. The parties m et at da y -break, and proceeded to a third bre, wises Cuptaiis RA-+LS received the fire of Mr. B-s—n. and was seriously wounded in the shoulder. • The . KING has presented £lOO in support of the School belonging to the new Church at Kennington, and ,ClOO to the School belonging to the new Church in the Waterloo-road. A Perpetual Club has been established at Salisbury, to celebrate the Duke of Tome's birth-duy, in comaunioaration of ids 64 Constitutional opposition to the Cathae Relief Licutenant CLAPPenToN' ,the enterprising traveller Si the interior of Africa, has WV Preelated tothe rank of Commander. The ostriches brought by Captain CLAPPIIITON from the Kist of SOCIIA,CI, Cn Central Africa, as a present to his 314Artsser, were teamed yesterday from the 'rower to Windsor. ' There were olginally slit of thesis extraordinary birds, bet two if Om died twin the voyage. . - MININ• TEE ARMY. His Royal Highness the Coisstasesmarl-Cmst arrived at lleuadow Heath• this morning, slant Italf.past nine o'clock, for the purpose of inspecting the limilisems of Cavalry tO be reviewed in the ensuing week. It has been sopped Om one or too addi tional Field-days would be required previetts . to the grand Review. It is now understood that his Royal Highness will, after this day's inspection, ft: the day for the Reilew. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBIUMS was, on the ground, with several Olken of distinction. , S 1 If tht Review should take place on the 25th. as originally intended, the itti Dragoon Guards will march from Hampton Coen, on thelr mate to Dorchester, and the Scotch Greys from Hammersmith, on their mute to Norwich and Ipswich, on the 30th instant. At the Infantry Review at Wendwood Scrubs, on Monday, the mood MIS be kept by the Stitch Greys. Last night, a detachment of Artillery, from Woolwich, marched into the Tower of London, and relieved the td Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Guards till Wednesday next, the Gdards being in a state of preparation to be, reviewed on Monday next, at Worm. Earl Scrubs. • * YIELD-DAY ON WORMWOOD, SCRUBS. This morniagshe brigade of Foot Guards, omitting of live batta- Hone, from the three Regiments,left town about six o'clock, and mustered at an early hour on orntwood Scrubs for the purpose of having a field-day preparatory to the grand Review, Sea for Holiday nest. befall his Royal Highness the Duke of Toga, Com minder-in-Chkf.. The word -of command was give& by Major- General Wool:mean, of the Coldstream Oyu& The lirlsg was excellent. A vast crowd of persons were assembled On the spot to witness the grand spectacle. The duty of the Guards was yesterday and this day performed by the 17th Lancers. GRAND REVIEW OF CAVALRY. . GENERAL ORDER. Holum GUARDS, JOSS 11, 162 f. His loyal Highness the Commence-in-Cunt will review the undermentioned -Regiments, in three Brigades, on Tuesday nest. the 26th inst, at eleven o'clock, on Hounslow Heath, Vit.- 211113AD11 Or ROVSZNOLO CAVALRY. Ist Life Guards Id Ditto Commanded by the Hon : Col. H. B. LIMON. Royal Boise Guards 11120 ADI Of IILiVT CAVALRY. lilt (King's) Dragoon -Guards Commanded by Col. Inasner, 114 (*men's) Ditto 2d Dragoon Gime. ' • id (R. N. 'British) Dragoons • 111110 ADI Of LSORY CAVALRY. 7th Hussars Commanded by Lieut.-Col. Baomms lath Royal Lancers sox, lath Royal Lancers. • Royal horse Artillery Ceinstanded by Col. Dwaine, Royal (eight guns) Artillery, Aid-de-Camp to the Etna The whole to be commanded* by Lieutenant-General Lord Tswana SOURISRS, XXX., to whont . Commanding Mien will report accordingly. • The stit Hessen, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Lind WSLLIAIf Russzu, assisted by such of the 17th Lancers as rice net employed upon-ether ditty, will keep the rowed. • One Tromp of the ask Human will assemble on the ground et, sin o'elock in the morning. The remainder of the troops to keep the ground will assemble at nine o'clock,. and Lieutenant-Ceinsel Lord Wru.uae Russ= will receive his Orders front the Qaartcr. Master-General. The Stat to appear in full dress. By his Royal ftlm-m the Cmonstimta.- . H. TORRENS, Adjutant-General. The *9th Regiment, leafletted at present in Ireland, has com pleted its establishment of 740 rank and ale. A. Detachment el the Id Battalion of. the Ride Brigade ens. barked, on tbe•Sd instant, at Dublin, for England. A Detachment el' be 25th Regiment of Foot mobarked. do 'Sd instant, at Dublin, for England, on the Recruiting &deice. A Detachment belonging to the 3d Light Dragoons embarked, en the 7th instant, at Dublin, for England. Two Troops of the 6th, or Enniskillen Dragoons, have been ordered to march from York to Leeds. The lath Regiment has been ordered to march from Kilkenny to Cork. to The Illth Regiment has been ordered to march from Naas °omits!. , Monday, the West Essex Militia, under the command of Col. Sysom M.P. were 'nattered at Chelmsford, - for the, latt time, having completed as days' training, during which periodat tallied a perfection in mi li tary tactics which would have done cre dit to a regular Regimen; and too much praise cannot be given to the Officers, for their 'strict &Mention to accoasplish this object. (Cinemas.) WAIL Omer, June 17, 1825. Sea—Referring to my circular letter of the filth Feb. 1924, No. SOS, relative to the returns of exercise or duty performed by the' members of the Corps under your command, I have to acquaint you, that in future those return* are to be rendered annually, instead of kelf-yearly, and are to be made up, and transmitted to this office, is the course of the month of April in each year. Forms for tbe twelve months, from let April. 111,6, to the Ist April; 1916, will be circulated in proper have the honour 1. 10 be, Sir, your obedient bumble servant, (Sired) PA L bIERSTO N. To the Commandants of Yeomanry Calalry. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. is Command, Arrived of Dartmouth, the Juliana Stamm', from Havannah. ' Fatmouva Julie 44 . — Wind N.- Salted the linutclif, Deese, for Vera Cms. Potersworru, Just W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Jaen% STABLING and Haw: cutters, from a cruise affinity ; Cato transport, • SADIII4 horn Sierra Leone—sailed Bth May, in company with the ships Providence and Asia, for London ; the Loyal Briton transport had sailed from Cape Coast for Honduras; and the Hazard, Cuttacncaare, from Oporto. Passed by the Prince Regent, Waxes, from New South Wales—sailed from the Isle of Prance 48th Feb. and from St. Helena, 17th April. Dint Jose 2S.—Wind S.S.W.—Passed through teethe Ri ver, the Joh n Bushman, BLOW, from Grenada; and Louisa, Bungs, from Lisbon. Alm from the River, the Hear and Sarah, Wavy, for Seville; and Prince of Wales, Oman, feel ux. Livaaroot., Jose 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the John, Berets, and Ganges, Tomtits, from New Orleans; Danube, HWY/MOON, from Wilmington; and Tinley, BIM!, from Alexandria. A writer in one of the Papers, on the subject of the Ship Canal; says, 14 What the feelings and the hopes of the country arr, I know from three facts :—That a very considerable number of masons and labourers have ad dressed one of the members of the Committee, with an offer of working one month.on the Canal without any remuneration,in order to render th. it utmost service to it. That three new factories are building in one town on the line of the Canal, which, with one of the same kind re cently-established, will require to ice as many coals as the whole town was computed to consume when the estimate was formed; this town is Chard, and the factories are for cotton lace. That one of the shrewdest men he ever met with is buying every inch of ground he can lay his hands on, upon the line of the C anal." We uqderstand that, in addition to the steps taken by Mr. PAIIIII.II, his Mossellea Coast it Buenos Ayres, for the Ms lease of the British subjects detained in Paraguay, he has also ap plied to Dr. FIVANCIA, to procure that of M. Bostroams, a French subject, an eminent naturalist, and the companion of the celebrated traveller Baron Mumumosr, and we trust that his intervention-in be half of that Gentleman will be attended with equal success. Al. Bon- PLANO resides at Santa Ron, to the south of the river Tibiguani, practising as a Physidan, and punning his studies in natural history. He is nos to depart from Paraguay, nor correspond with any per ions residing out of DIN FRAIICIeS territory.. U. Hussman has received Utters, dated August and September, from the [rootlets of. Paraguay, giving excellent accounts of his health and employ ments ; among others, be had established a gin distillery. The true ,cause of the seizure of Bonn atie was the fear that the com merce in Paraguay.tea (Ike yeatke) would be 'tiered, as that cele brated naturalist introduced its culture to the south of the Parana. NEW PVILiCATIOWn.----Messrs. KNIGIIT and LACEY have lately publishedthe following tmponant Works :—Nielsolawer attic Mechanic and British Machinist, with One Hundood wings, 30 1 .--Celehrated.Piila and Remarkable Cases of al. Musinel Jonsnidence, from Lord Cobham down to Fauntkroy, with inainshous Plates, Six Vols. ire. Ara igs...—w o od as Rau.roade, wltls *ma Engravinp, One Vol. aro. l4l.—Westmiosser Hail, with mumsampsaAngravings,. Three Vols. small ilvo. !lg.—Lambeth and the Vidalia, with numerous Portraits and Aug Three Vets. sis.....atr. Ryan's Dramatic Table Talk i with ographs, Bagravipp, Tine WI. Booby's Concert-nose and Orchestra Agee sia, Portraits, Three Vol.. M.—Mr. Moss% Art, and Artists, with rive Portraits, Three Vele. 21r • THAMES YACHT CLUit.. A sailing match took place yesterday, between six pleasure yachts big nibs Gentleman, of this Club. The prise contested was a Silver Cup. value SO guineas, halnisonsely embossed, and ens- I peaded from the boom of the Vamp/in steam-padtet. A large party_of Ladies and Gentlemen asecnapinded the meithers, and left tbe Tower-etain at eight o'clock, together with a band of musi cians. On arriving at Blackwall, the boats prepared to start; and ea the signal palming fired, the six following immediately hoisted sail. mad bore away for Gravnend with three cheers : Rotherhithe • 13 tons. The Lady Louisa, of . Royal Eagle . Ditto • . 11 Deception • . Vauxhall . 12 St. George • . Stantate 12 • Greyhound . Itotherhithe . 21 Frolic . . Stangate . Each was manned with hell a dozen tight hands, and much anziety . was manifested for the result. The wind was light, and continued at East during the whole day; but the ebb tide enabled them to make good way until they arrived at Long-reach , w here the Dece p tion, the Royal Nl*, and the Frolic, si pikyed least in sight ;” in fact they were completely distanced. Here, then, commenced a spirited race between the other three alternately. The admirable sea build and red Austeuvriag of the Lady Latta, which lay like a duck on the mew of the Water, enabled her to get the weather gage, and r v n a-bead of he r competitors In a few moments the perior breadth of canes., aided by a stiffer breeze, gave the su Greyhound a dash . f superiority; while again the R oyal Eagle, by a dexterous tuff, bore away from the rivals, and shot a-bead with 'characteristic fleetness. When they arrived at Broad Ness, the Geed tide set in with immense rapidity and strength. A consultation Est the fear competitors issued in a determination to back to IMO& about, and make for home. It appeared that though they Might possibly have reached the intended goal, Gravesend, yet in that swat return was hopeless during the night. A truce was proclaimed, and the various parties assembled in tow of the steam packet. The naval council then decided that the prize should re main over for another contest. sport ?C stetrimo-Room, TATTERSALL'S, JUNE 45. The &inscriber* nmiteredto-day in pretty strong force, and dill betting was very general at hijyy figures. For the July Ssakes, Goshawk keeps first fair/aril*, and Jerboa and Mr. Worthy's are advancing; and for the Ste Leger, Redpuntlet declines, and the Alderman looks up a little. A great deal of the business was be tween the field and the favourites, and on some of the outside horses for the St. Leger, a neW one (Brownlock) who bp,' won twice lately, being brought up. The Derby also came a little into notice. The odds left off as ander : irraatii. 4to I apt Goshawk (taken) 10 to 1 41st Lee's (taken) 5 to 1 apt Jerboa 12 to 1 apt Gen. Grosvenor's 64 to 1 agst Mr. Wortley's 12 to 1 agst Lord George's to 1 agst Lord Veruiam GO to 50 three apt the. frld (ta.) 10 to 1 agst Omphale (taken) 14 to 1 apt . Oniphale winning the July and T.Y.O. at Stamford. 1.0M114 . . . 1 30 to 1 apt Aitiddora ftaken) 40 to 1 apt Trinculo 40 to 1 apt Humphrey Clinker 900 to 20 apt Ills Grace (tak.), 1000 to 10 apt Bro*nlock (ta.) 110 to 100 three set the field 3 to 1 apt . Memnon 7 to I ape Alderman 7i to I apt Redpuntlet (taken) 14 to 1 apt Cleveland (taken) IS to 1 apt Homer (taken) 23 to I apt Dainties' • 25 to 1 apt Whisker 30 to 1 apt rastime (taken) —. 14 to 1 apt Gen. Grosvenor's 16 to 1 apt Brother to Ivanhoe into 1 apt lllonareh (taken) 20 to 1 apt Sophist Si to 1 apt Bolivar (taken) (taken) 21 to 1 apt Pollio (taken) 21 to 1 apt Clothier (taken) 5000 to 100 apt Mode, ti Mit Adam (taken) RECTORY 01 M A 1111.•LA-BONYZ.—Yesterday morale& died, at his house in Nottingham/lace, at a sery 'drattedp ddr life, the Rev. Dr. Hw* nosy years Rector of Ma The e death of this Gentleman will be a souree of great eabehltilient to the Clergymen of the district churches in that 'pad& ' In the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, the . action of Mr., Dusts, the surgeon, s. Meatuses, fora Wel. was tried. It was a new trial, a verdict having, on the former trial, been given for the defendant. The plaintiff bad presented a petition to Parliament on the subject of Medical Quackery: This was criticised in a work published by the defendant, en titled The iletege Physician, in terms which the plaintiff deem. d libelous. •Serjeants, Vauckome Pat., and Wass, were COliti sel for the plaintiff, and Mr. S erjeant Simms appeared' fee the defendant. The Loan Cater Juane: charged the Jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Farthing. All are agreed that an independent Forture is de sirable. The only question is, the easiest and quickest mode of obtaining it ; and we defy all philosophy and science to afford so simple, quick, and pleasing a method to gain independence as that by way of Lottery ; which requires neither skill, strength, nor judgment. It is only risking a very small sum new, and the mere turn of a Wheel in a few days, can convert it into Twenty Thousand Guineas; as in the present Lottery, which not only con tains Four Prizes of e 621,000, with many other Capitals, and no Blanks; but the fortunate Holders of the Four Prizes of 1000 Guineas will have, gmtis, Sixty-four Pipes of Wine, being di:- teen Pipes to each Prize ; and the Wine to be chosen by the for tunate Holders themselves. The whole amount of the Prizes, Je204,442, with the Sixty-four Pipes of Wine, will be decided all in One Day, 15th July, nett Month. About one o'clock on Wednesday morning, an officer of the Coast Blockade, named Carrel', with a party under his command, stationed at Elmore, near Little Hampton, fell in witb a party of smugglers, l.den with casks of spirits, when they captured thtee men,- Wen with two casks of spirits each. Mr. C. with another, pursued the company, and tell la with two other meni who proved to be light (not carrying contraband goodsy. A scuffle ensued between one of those men and Mr. CARTER, when the former snatched a pistol from the bosom of Mr.CARTER and cocked it. whereupon Mr. ICARTIR immediately fired at the smuggler, and shot him dead. The quantity of goods landed is unknown, but it is supposed to have been considerable, as three boats were seen near the spot. - - - - - BOW-tram.—Charks Wheeler, one of the Officers of the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, appeared. at this . Mice, and requested summonses for the following Noblemen, Gentlemen, and sporting characters :—Earl'of Uxbridge, White headed Bob, Mr. Harmer, John Cooper the Gipsy, Stockman, Tom Oliver, Holt, H. Harmer, and A. Belasco ; to thew cause why they aided and assisted at a bull bait and prise fight, which took place at Hounslow Heath, on Tuesday last. The Magistrates . inquired whether the parties were either seconds to the fight or 'Wows of the bull? A reply was made in the negative. sum monses were then refused, but the Society, if they chose, might indict them. Summonses were granted for the owner of the ball, and the backers of the champions. Moar-aa-Butota.--Charies Wheeler made a similar application to that described under the head Bow-street ,to Mr.Rovn.ntsmt, at tide dice, and, in addition to the statement made there, said, that as tee brutal sport was going on, a Gentleman, weiLmountod, who took great interest in the scene,while betting upon a dot which was just let loose at the bull's head, fell suddenly from his horse, and was called into the presence of his Maker ! This, however, aimed no interruption to the game, which went on as if nothing had happened. The bull belonged to one Jack Batchelor, and the crowd, which was immense, was partly composed of soldiers. There were RAG several Officers of the Life Guards present. Mr. Miasmal., be said, had refused to give him the aid of some constables to prevent this horrible exhihidon taking place at ItAwmalson de clined granting the summons ; but Wheeler might, he said, never theless,indict the parties named. Mausoasuan-smaza.—Yesterday, a person, dressed as an East India Maritime Meer, was charged pith having obtained goods under false pretences from Mr. Huth, Ilnen.draper, Broadotreet, St. Giles's, and Mr. Downes, a watch-later, of Long Ant. Be was remanded to Monday next. Union man named Ms Beer was charged with ob taining five sovereigns, under false pretences, and also with steeling evaluble gold ringi and a silver watch, from Miss Markham. Beer had claimed acquaintance with Miss M. in the street, pretuding that be had Ile** to communicate of her brother in India, and caw I trived to make himself suficiendy agreeable to the Lady to be ad• mined as her lover and obtained the five sovereigns of bee to per 'chase a marriage license, which of -coon* was never bought. Ho afterwards called upon her, mid he wanted money, forced the sing from her finger, took the watch from the mantel-piece, and threat,- cued to nit her throat when she resisted Beer, it tamed ent,wee a married man with three &itches,. In pity to whom Miss M. tone sented to the discharge of the prisener,heelag recovered bee poverty Died, on Wednesday last, in Lessenstoe Castle. Amen & lOU. / aged e 4, the man who was tried at to aged Assime,llloll, ter am attempt to murder S. Them a% Esq. ILP. of Presto/Yawl acquilleit on the ground of insanity. In eensequestee of this velar, be was sub ject to imprisonment during his Majesty's pleasure. For sense time after his confinement, his conduct was marked by esseihrable lance • but he appeared to enjoy a good state of health mill about six weeks ago, when he began to be afflicted with a deepsisel com plaint. At this time his mind appeared to undersea cheese he she better; and he continued to conduct himself with misaides and propriety to the period of hirdissolution. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE 114. There are good arrivals of most kinds of Grain thls wore. The Wheat trade remains very dull, and Monday's terms are lordly embstained. Barley is unaltered. Beans and Peas Sad few buyers at last quotations. The quantities of Oats continue to increase, and the trade for this article is so heavy, that less pikes must be sub , mined to, or sales cannot be effected.—Arrivals: ffoglish 'Whom, 6,700 qrs. Barley, 1,000 qrs. 0at5,16,000 qrs. Flow, 0,200 leeks. Irish Oats, 1,300 qrs. London averages of the week ended June lt:—Wheat, SASS qrs. 735. Barley, 478 qrs. 345. Ild. Oats, 12,807 qrs.l4le.Sd. Beans, 1,711 qrs. 40s. 6d. Peas, 175 qrs. 395. 3d. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE to. In the price of Beasts there is rather a decline, the finest Oxen not being more than Ss. per stone, and only superior ones reach that price. Inferior and coarse Steen, Own, &c. &seat 44. ted. to 4r. ad. per stone. In the Mutton trade there is nothing et any women to notice, the best Downs, fine Maiden Ewes, Ste. are 411.44- to Si. per stone ; and the coarser Ewes and fib 4s. 4d. to Os. lid. per do. In the price of Veal there is no worth nodding, Se- 10 per stone being the quotation, Lembrewolos whookhr ferns at 68 - 6d. to 6s. 0.1. per stone for Sieben Molt. wed Shop 41 .• ea* for the constr. Pork is full as dear as elm last nearket.day, is. to Os. 2d. per stone being the price of Site dairy.fed.Porkersond for coarser ss, to ss. 44. Is the general quotation. Lotmou : Pr:nted and Published 4J. F. IlLtikix, go Ale Suit OTTICIP Ni. Is Plektif.PitiCt, Thllpit•BlV A VILLAGE DESTNOYED BY FIRE. Monday • afternoon last, between two and three o'clock, a most destructive fire broke out in the village of Honiton Clyst, about four rai'es from Exeter, on the Great London Road. It commenced at the corner on the right-hand side of the road, going in from Exeter (either at a baker's or blacksmith's shop); and, spread ing with the rapidity of wild-fire up the village, cleared as it went on both sides of the road as far as the Par. sonage house—having, in the short space of about three hours, reduced nearly the whole village to ashes.- -By the arrival of the fire•engines, the Parsonage house, and the few remaining cottages, of this almost devoted village, were saved. Unfortunately, when the fire broke out, nearly the whole of the inhabitants were absent at their labour in the fields,. and many of them at a great distance. The alaryn was great, and the distress of the peasantry who returned, and saw their smiling cottages a heap of ruins, may be 'readily conceived ; but even this feeling gave way for anxiety for their familie., who had been scattered ; nor was it until nine o'clock at n;ght, that the number of persons missing was seduced to two; these were - an aged female, and a man of the name of Ashford, 70 years old, who had perished in the &Mts. From 32 to Silt houses, all inhabited, were destroyed by the awful conflagration. The Gentlemen and Farmers in the neighb aihood opened their houses and barns to shelter the sufferers, and we trust a ;subscription will be opened for their relief. PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE 23. ELLIS V. ELLIS AND OTHERS. This is an amicable suit, instituted by the Executors appointed to "a paper made by William Ellis, Esq. ft r merly of Park-street, Grosvenor-square, and latterly of• Paddington. The property of the testator• at his death consisted of funded property to the amount of 80,000/. The question for the Court was, whether this paper was a valid instrument or not? In the latter cafe the deceased must be pronounced to have died intestate. This, however, will make no difference, as by the paper propounded he has left the whole of it among his six children, who, being his nbat of kin, will also be entitled under the statute of distribution, in the event of the Court pronouncing him to have died intestate. It appeared the deceased, in 1809, married a Lady with whom he received a considerable fortune, and in consideration of the same, covenanted to secure to her, in the event of survivorship, an income cf 15001. per ann. The following year he executed the paper now pro pounded, which is headed, " Instructions for my Will." By it he bequeaths his wife 15001. a-year, and also his house and furniture in Park-street. The rest of his property, consisting of an estate in Demerara and money in the funds, he bequeaths to his eldest brother in trust, the interest to be applied to the education of his chil dren (if he should have any by this marriage), and the. principal to be divided equally among them on • their atta'ning the age of twenty-one. In the event of having no issue by this marriage, or of their dying in their infancy, the property to devolve upon his brother. The testator died in July, 1824, but in the interim a material altetation took place. His wife died, leaving him a widower with six children. His estate and house had been disposed of, and the money invested in the funds, and he himself, in the year 1819, had been pro nounced, by a commission de lunatic() inguirendo, to be in an insane state, and continued so up to the time of . his death. In opposition to this paper, it was contended that the purposes to which it referred bad many of them lapsed; and that the nature of his property, and the state of his family, had so materially altered, that it could not be supposed he meant this paper to be operative. Sir J. Ntcuocc thought, under all the circumstances of the ease, he ought to admft the paper to proof.—lt was admitted accordingly. Accounts from Russia state, that fourteen thousand worknwn are employed is digging the Canal, which Is to unite the Niemar with the Wiudau. The collections made at Moscow, for the sufferers by the inundations at St. Petenburgb, amount in an to 408,406 rubles. The number of Births ha Moscow, in 1824, was 13,127 ; thu of Deaths, 9364, (all of the Greek Church.) There arc 386 Greek Ckurches in Moscow. Princess ANNA . GOLAZIN, who accompanied Madame KRUDIMIL last summer to the Crimea, has purchased lands to the value of 60,000 rubies, in the southern mountains of that peninsula, and has settled there with the attendants of Madame KZUDIDILL It is remarkable that the Scrip of every Foreign Loan at present in circulation, even of those raised for Govern ments of good credit, Is at a discount. By the arrival of a veisel at Marseilles, from St. Thomas, we learn that there had been a tremendous fire at that Colony, which bad destroyed half the town, and led to the arrest of 150 persons of colour. M4D Doos.—The Lien MAYOR has caused large placards to be posted in various parts of the City, de siring the owners of dogs, not to suffer them to go about without being muzzled. Similar orders have been issued by the Magistrate's of Bow-street. ~ Henry Savoy, and other convicts, are ordered to be conveyed forthwith from Bristol, on board the hulks, preparatory to transportation to New Sobth Wales. DRZADFUL ACCIDINT.---Yestetday evening, Mr. Fxtinnineirs, a broker, residing at Chelsea, was unfortunately killed by the overturning of a coach near Battersea Bridge; coachman also being suddenly thrown from his box, was so severely & injured that he is not expected so survive. , ' . i i 0 • t h 1.. v • a . I ! i