Star. — London, England, 1828-10-11 00:00:00

I V ' . ! le, - t:-. - ' • •-• ;'• .. ' S r f 4 9,, -"; • / 4 :1 ::: . . ‘... ~,N • ...1- I.•.;•• .. . ... . .( ._ ~ .. . 4,-, ~.. ~ ~ .1 ii 1114 4t a bA fi• \AI AD ...... ..... I • •••• .... MEM.. . . 0 4 0teiatiw., '.. ( , '• • rrj . --,:,,- n ( i' law - - ' i 'lt , • . . • 4 de I IS.- -- :`.1h,.., at 4 •1P , . i N UMBER 12,985.] ST. KATHARINE DOCKS, PORT OF LONDON. voiicE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the ST. KA THARINE DOCKS will be OPENED for the RECEP TION of SHIPS and GOODS, on SATURDAY, the 2.ith Instant.—By Order of the Board, JOHN HALL. St. Katharine Dock Office. October 1, 1828. SALE B AUCTION. HAMPSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE. 'VERY VALUABLE AND EXTKNSIVE FREEHOLD U COPYHOLD ESTATES, The WOLVF:RTON and EWHURST ESTATES, Between BASINGSTOKE and KINGSCLERE; Capital RESIDENCES seated in PARKS, MANORS abounding with GAME, FISHERY, and MANORIAL RIGHTS. PERPETUAL ADVOWSONS. FARMS, LANDS, Beautiful WOODS and PLANTATIONS, UPWARD; or SIX THOUSAND ACRES; AnEligiblePßOPE LITT for RESIDENCE or IN VESTMENT, TO BF SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee horse, 'Change-alley, Corahill, 0o THURSDAY, the 27th of November, 1328, at Twelve (Mock, N LOTS, IrlIE VERY VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT 1 FREEHOLD AND COPIHOLD ESTATES, Principally L.nd Tax Redeemed, WOLVERTON and EWIIURST, Situate between Basingstoke and Kingaclere, in the County of Hants. Lor I—Compriles the WOLVERTON PARK ESTATE, with the M ANSION, A substantial Edifice faced with Bath Stone, • Seated in a beautifully undulated Park, highly ornamented with' stately Timber Trees, Carrie Drive, exteibive Walks, with de. lightful and interesting Scenery in :rations directions. A (_Heal Properly for A NOBLEMAN or FA"M I IA of the FIRST DISTINCTION, With all requisite D. unestie Odious, Fa nu Buildings, Dug Kennels,&c. Extensive Pleasure grounds laid out with" exquisite Taste, OM_ merited with numerous Choice Eiotics ' Evergreens, Shrubs, &c. The Manors or reputed Manors of 'Wolverton, Cltre, Woodcut, North Oakky, and Freemahtle ; three-fourths of the Manor of liannitigton, alias Hannington Launcelevy, abounding with GADD; with the Quit and *thee. Rents, Rights, Privileges and Appurtenances. The Perpetual Advowson glad Right of Presentation to The RECTORY of WOLVERTDN, With a Capital Parsonage House, Gardens, Diehard, and Pleasure Grounds; and Fenn Buildings, with the Tithe of the whole Parish, AND /MOUT SEVICNTI•SEVEN ACRES of GLEBE LAND, The Annual Value about FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, The present Intumbent about Seventy-three Years of Age. . Sundry Farms, with Farm Houses ? Yards, Gardens, and all neces sary Agricultural Buildings; Let to respectable Tenants on Lease, and at Wilt Withievetal Cottages and Gardens, and the Hare and Hounds Public House; The whole containing upwards of THREE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and fine thriving Wood Land, all lying Compact, and divided into Eligible Enclosures. In the occu pation of air. Bunce, Wm. Brown, R. and J. Huddle, F.' Flower, Andrew Twitchers, John and JamesAirown. and others. Los. 2--EWHURST PARK ESTATE, Situate near to Lot One—Compriaing . . The MANSION or MANOR HOUSE, EWHURST PARK, A Substantial Uniform 'Brick Building; . . . Seated on a beautiful Lawn, in a Park, finely ornamented by noble Sheets of Water, formed at a great expcn.e with Stew Foods stored with Fish% stately Timber Tries , Plantations and delight ful Pleasure Grounds, with ell necussaryboinestic Offices, capital Walled Garden, well stocked, cropped, planted, and clothed with Choice Fruit Trees, , The Manor or Reputed Manor of EW HURST, . With its Rights,Privileges, and Immunities; abounding with Game. The Advowson and Presentation to the Rectory of Euhurst, With the Tithes of the Parish, the Annual Value about • • ONE HUNDRED POUNDS .PER ANNUM, The Incumbent about Sixty-one Years of Age. THE LION INN, Situate near the Park Gate on the South Side of the Turnpike Road from Basingstoke to ,Alderisaston; Suudry FARMS, with Farm Houses, Yards, Gardens, and Agricultural Buildings,. id nearly ONE THOUSAND SEVEN ACHES HUNDRED AND TWENTY Of Meadow, Pasture Arable, and thriving Wood Land. The M mision and Woo d Lands in hand—the Farms let to N. spectablelenants, part ou lease and at will, in the occupation of Ale.sra. Whistlers, Harris, Leavy, Wix, Wise, Webb, mil ahem Lot 3-1 he MANOR of HEYWOOD, With its Right's, Privileges, and Appurtenances—the Fishery in. the River Loddon, to the extent o f about two miles, abounding with Fish; also, Heywood, Lilley Mill, and Lambeirs Farms, iu the Parishes of Brantley and Strailifieldsay, Hartley, Westfall, and Stri hheld Ttrgis, with Farm Houses, Gardens, Yards, Barns, Stables, and all requisite Outbuildings; a capital Water Coto Mill, with powerful bead of IVater, working two pair of stones; and sundry Enclosures of capital Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, CoNTAINWO TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT ACRES, TWO ROODS, In the occupation of Mr. Charles Tubb, on Lease. LOT 4—The MANOR of INHUL:S I, alias IN HURST and HAM, With the Rights, Royalties, Quit- Rents, Fivileges and Appurto stances, and the Freehold and Copyhold Estates, situate iu the Parishes of and Baughurst, comprising Tadky Farm, with a brick-built Fiala House, Barn, Stables, and Outbuildings, in the occupation of Mr. IVilLiam huddle ; Tadky Woods in hand; Cottages, and sundry Enclosures of bleatiuw, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, upwards of - . ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY.FOUIt ACRES, TWO ROODS, Near the Turnpike Gate, on the road from Basingstoke to Reading. LOT 5--1 HILES ALLOTMENTS of PAS l'U OE LAND, bowie near the New Inn, on the road from Basingstoke to Ald:r• maston, nearly SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES, In hand. Lor 6--SILCIIESTF.It FARM, in the Parish of Silebester, Comprising A BRICK BUILT FARM HOUSE.- Tiled, with Bar% Stables and Outbuildings, Garden and Meadow ; Arable and Wood Land, containing SIXTY NINE ACRES. The Woods in hand, the Farm in the occupation of George Goddard, • Adjoining the Lands of the Duke of Wellington, Griffiths and Lees, Ewe. Loy 7—ln the Parish of Magic Jere. • DIESSUAGE, With Gardens. Orchard, and Outbuildings. and Meadow Land, Cotitsitiing nearly EIGHT ACRES. In the occupation of William Cripps, tenant from year to year. Ltri 6—A PIECE OF MEADOW LAND, Sheffield Meadow Situate' in the Parish of lis:rghileld, Containing nearly SIX ACRES. In the occepation of Mr. litmantin Draper. Particular* may be had on the premises. Wolverton Mansion may be viewed by applying, to Mr. Joseph Brooks, tht Ewhurst Mansion on application to Mr. Budd, the Gardener ; the Farms, Lands, &c. the respective Tenants wilt show, of whom particulars may be had ; and at the New Lm and Lion; of Mr. Glover, Auctioneer, and at the Crown, Ilattingstake; Pelican, • Newbury ; Castle and King's Head, bdarlhorougb ; Bear, Evading end Hurigerford; George, Winchester; White . Hart. be barmy ; Sun, Maidenhead ; 'fora House said White !Gil, bath; Bush and White Lion, Bristol ; Heti and Chickens, BirnMi . shato ; of Messrs. Goudeve and Nankin, Solicitors, Gray's Inn ; It tia reway'r_ ; and of Mr. IC.,bit.s, No. 170, Regent-street, wmo t• plans Of the Estates may be teen. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1828. SALE BY AUCTION. IRELAND. VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, TOWN LANDS, CAPITAL MANSIONS, VILLAGES, UrWAILDS or SEVENTEEN THOUSAND BRITISH ACRES, Put bounded by St. George's Channel; The Present Recital tiward4 of NINE THOUSAND AND FIFTY•TIHREE ramps PER ANNUM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick Howie, Regent•street), At Garraway s Ooffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill. London, On Tnuatatv, the 13th November, UM, at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS, THE VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE FREE HOLD ESTATES, _ _ _ James Hugh Grandism, Chapel.mews, Robert•street, Grosvenor• square, coach smiths. James :%loorliouse. Thomas Ittishfutth, and Charles Steel, Sheffield. Yorkshire, manufacturers of spriog.knives. J. Sculthorpe and E. Kem Jarvis, Hinckley, Leicestershire. attor nits. Thomas Needham, stn. Thomas Needham, jun. and Thus. Bray, Ifincitiey, Leicestershit,, ho.iers (so fat as regards Thomas Needham, men.) Alfred Fairchild and John Brown. Elizabeth Evans and Itiariba 0/4113, Bridge -street, Havertintiw..st, drapers. John Buzzard and John Edward Buzzard, high Holborn. carvers and gilder.. Thos. Ayres and John 'f bonlas Hewlett. Fenchurch street, gold and stlversmilis. Wm. Stewart. Benjamin Wbeatky, and George Adlard, Piceaddly, auctioneers. Commission in the Man.field Troop of Sherwoood Rangers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham—Edmund Percy, Gent. to be Comet. imperial Weekly Average of the Prices of British Corn, which govern importation, made up to Oct. 3. Wheat 651. Od. I IkLi Oats 234. 7d. Beam 345. Q. I Barley 355. sd. Rye 324. Pea% 38s. 04. Aggregate Average in the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 61s. 311 Oats 235. sd. I ans 375. 71. Barley 39 4 . 711 Rye 3.18...514 Peas 4ls. 10iL DUICO PAPERS. -+IM.• - ST. PETERSBURGI-1, Sum CS. The Petersburgh Journa's of this lsrtain no later news from the theat►e of war than 1,..5e been .alleads received by other channels, including very long accounts of the operations cf . General Paskewitsch in Asia, down to the taking or A klialz k, and the subsequent di feat of the Turkish Jt my under two Paellas. The defince of Akba:zik appeals to have exceeded in obstinacy every thing that we have beiore heard of on such occasions' The Russians were t!iir tecu boor; in carrying it by storm ; every slice, every Nouse, was obliged to be car• ►ied like a separAte fo , tr-ss. Of the gatrlson, consisting f 4,000 men and of 10,000 armed inhabitants, very few escaped, except the 2,000 men in the citadel, and the town is 'educed to a heap of ruins. UTRECHT, Ocr. 4. .Yesterday morning the King, Queen, and Princess Marienne, went to the camp, where there was a grand review. On Monday Prince Frederick will review the troops for the last time, after which they will break op. ANISTeIInAM, OCT. 7.—Ezchaoge on Londua, II 94; Two Mouths, 1 t 97k. Situate in the rich and fertile COUNTY of WEXFORD, The Estate, of Ballyearrigen, NeviWs Court, Killmuckerklge, Sampton, Ballyoughney, Clonevan, KiWik , &c. The whole contilnlng TEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY CUSTOMARY ACRES, or upwards of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED STATUTE ACRES, Of Enclosed Rich Meadow, Pa4ture, Arable,and productive Bog Land, divided into most eligible Farms, with good Fares Houses, and Agricultural Buildings. Capital Mansioas and Pleasant Dwelling Houses, Town Lands and Villages. Rivers and Streams of fine Clear Water sowing through different parts of the Land. Pi.beries at Killmuckyridge and Sampson, abundantly supplied with various kinds ut Fish from the Channel. The Lands in general are in good Cultivation, with rich Loom, 31all, Peat, and parts of the Estate with Blue and White Marl, which is much sought after. Let to respectable Tenants on bent- Adel Leases for Lives, and small part at will. The Rental upw.stdi of NINE THOUSAND AND FIE I'V-THREE POUNDS Phit ANNUM, Which is regularly receiv7tl by thilyearly Payments, and very iti;hty introvab;e. The Lands are diverailied and picture-vie, forming many eligible Sites fur building, and part bounded by Sr. George 'a Channel, to •an extent of nearly SIX IRISH MILE . The Estates Islay be viewed on ap; lication to John Glascott, Req. Camulin, County of Wexford ; and Mr. Wnt. Fraser Jackson, Land Surveyor of tbetsante place, of whom Particulars may be had ; alto at the principal Irma Set tbe town . ot Wexford; the Commercial Rooms and Exchange Coffee Holm, Doblin ; of Messrs. Langford and Walfords, Solicitors, Southampton.street, Covent Garnett; Messrs. Sweet end Carr, Solicito►s, Nu. 6, Ilatinghall street; of Itobt. Franke, Lieq. Leeson•street, and John Blennerhassett, Esq. Lower Mount street, Dublin; at Garraway's Coffee Muse, 'Change.alley, ; and of Mr. ample, No. 170, Regent• street, London, where Plans of the Estates may be seen. FROM THE LONDON. GAZETTE, Vcr. 10. _,~ BANKRUPTS. Thomas Wilmot, Sloane.scuare, Chelsea, broker, to surrender. October 17, at eleven, 21, and November 21, at ten, at the Court of Coninu.sioners of Bankrupts; llasinghall.street. Attotuiee, Messrs. Wrentmure and Co. St. blildred's.court. Potthry. Charles Tyrwhitt Jones, Lower Brook -street, Grosvenor-square, horse-dealer, October 21, at ten, 51, at one, and November 91, at eleven, otitis Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing ball-street... Anomie*, Meier*. ltubinson aid Son, Half Moms street, Piccadilly. Giorge Peptise, Hercuke-buildiags and 3farsts-place, Lambeth, coacb-maker, October 21, at ten, 51, at one, and November 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing .lsalkstreet. Astornies, Messrs. Evans and Co. Kennington Cross. James Blytb, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, draper, October 17, 24, and November 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingholl.street. Attoraey, Mr. Asburst, Sam brook.court, Bosingball-street. William Salmon, West Mailing. Kent, auctioneer, October 21 t at .lent, Al,. at one, and November 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Ilanktupts, Bssinghall-street. Anomie', Mr. Monckton, blaidstone ; or .I:essts. Wilton and Co. John-street, . Bedford row. Thomas Evetts, Birssintham, Warwickshire, refiner of metals, October 28, 29, and November 21, at one, at the Royal Hotel. Birmingham. .Attornies, Messrs. Austen and Co. Raymond buildings. Gray's Inn; or Mr. Palmer, Birmingham. Edward Hales, Birnainghant,•Watwick shire, curn-dealer, October 20,3 v. and November 21. at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birming. ham. Attornies, Messrs. Norton and Co. Gray's lnn-square ; or Mr. Stubbs, Birmingham. Charles Queen, Liverpool, wine and spirit merchant, October 23, 24, and November 21, at eleven, at the Clarendon-builaings, LiverpooL Attundes. Me. Michael, lied Lion-square ; or Mr. John Meet, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASI NG H ALL-STREET. Dec. 5, Roger hice, Oxford street, lineudraper, at twelve. Oct. 31, William Dormer Gilbert and Thos. Gilbert, Leadenkall. street, opticians, at eleven. Oct. 31, William Spratley and Joseph Johnson, Long Acre, and of Rose-street, Covent-garden, coatis. axle and blacking msnutaeturers, at one. Oct. 31, Thos. Hardy, leowley, builder, at eleven. Ikt 31, Thomas Parsons, Bishops. gate-street Within, wine merchant, at one. Oct. 31, S. Jackaman, Suffo.k, money scrivener, at eleven. Oct. 31, Thomas Colbrck, Wtsthouse, Fewoon ; Wrn. Ellis, Castlelield, Bingley ; Jacob Wi;ks, stn. Burley, Orley; Wm. Holdsworth, Bradford; and Joins iluldsworth, Morley Batley, Yorkshire. Ban spinners, at ten. Oct. 17. Juan Smith and William Brown, late of Finsbury. square, carpet manufacturers, at eleven. Oct. .31. John Roche, Fore-street, Cripplegate, grocer, at twelve. Nov. 4, Saml. Hayes, Henrietta greet Covent-garden, book s eller, at ore. Oct. 31, Henry Parry and John Underwood, Change-alley, Combat, bill. brokers, at eleven. Nov. 4, Henry Barker, Near Broad.streer court, wine merchant, at two. Nov. 4, Edwin Tippetts and lidw. Golsen, Basinghail-street, factors, at ten. Oct. 17..1, WM. Wat cep, late of I)artfort, Kent, patent washing-machine arid mangle manu facturer, as twelve. Nov. 4, Edward Lititord, Chapel-street, New-road, watchmaker, at two. • DIVIDENDS tObeniade In the COUNTRY. NOT. 3. Thomas Suffolk, Cheadle, Staffordshire, innkeeper, at two, at the White Hart Inn, Uttoxeter, Sralfiirdshire. Nov. 7, Evan Jones, Liverpool, grocer, at one, at the Clarendon Buildings, LiverpooL Nov. 11, David Jones, late or now of itiaciyideth, ,:luingnmeryshire, tanner and timber merchant, at two, at the office of Air. Richard Pmlow, solicitor, Clarendon Buildings, Li verpool. Dee. 1, James Harrison, Manchester, cotton spinner, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Nov. 11, Henry Diniderdak, late or Laudon, and Wi'WM Thompson Dunderdale, late of Man. cheater, merchants; at len, at the Palace Inn, Nianchester. Nov. 11, George Drew, Manchester, grocer, at eleven, at the Star hash :I'am:buster. Nov. 1, John Bendy, Illakeny, Gloucestershire, shopkeeper, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints%lane, Utistol. Nov. .4, John Wilke, John Bowden, Thomas Gartside. and Zaecheui Masan, Whitt, Lancashire, cotton maniafauurers, at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Nov. 3, George Pbipps, Mortusnrsailliands, Gloucestershire, victualleg, at eleven, at the White .Hart Inn, Kershaw, Worcestershire. Nov. 1, Jonathan Fauna., Birmingham, wine and brandy merchant, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Ikreniiinhaan. CERT' F (CATES, Ocr. 3t: Jaws William Glass, Liverpool, commission agent. Frances Foster, Gaford-street, tailor and glover. William John Hooper and (larks Burrows, Adam -street, Adelpbi, wine merchants. Charles Cunningham, ilryanstone-street, Pottman.snuare, money scrivener. !hunks Carless, now oe late of Keighky, Yorkshire, victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Birchal Boardman and William Wilson, Liverpool, tim ber merchants. Wm. Chadwick and Wm. Wyriti, Knottingley, Yorkshire, corn millers. J. A. Fulton and John Green, Lawrence Poononry-lane, cannon-street, spice merchants. Francois bemiere and Xaul Augustus Nurdiii, Cowcross.street, West Sinithheld.— David Ehioui and Sydney Ponti6l, Old Bailey, carpenters. E. Pickwick, Moses Pickwick,aWm. Bishop, and Thomas Cooper. Bath, curt,, proprietors. Nathan Sugden and Win. Smith, }Coils. ley, Yorkshire, wool comb-makers. Joseph Pitt, Timothy Powell, and Wm. Fripp, bribers. Julia Gaskin and Jas. Millot, Alansdeld, Nottinghamshire, sums sauna; George hey end THE BLOCKADE OF THE DARDANELLES. Flom THE GAZETTE DE FRANC& The blockade of the Dardanelles is decided upon. The Ministers will not make us wait long for an sic thentic 'communication of the fact, and we shall soon see the declaration published, which the Ambassadors in Turkey have for some time prepared. Finally, we s' dll know whether we are at war with the Porte, and whether France and England will allow the passage of two-seas to be interdicted by a Power which does not possess one port in the Mediterranean into which its fleet might carry prizes. In the mean time, the Turks will see, in the recogni tion of the blockade, a sort of declaration of war, The restriction limiting the blockade to ammunition and provisions, will appear to them absurd; and it it be the interest ot Rursia to crash them, Vie, cannot compre hend what interest France and England have in lending their assistance to that 'object. It is said, that with the exception of munitions of war and provisions, commerce s ill be free, and that the Es pesos Nicholas wil peimit the subjects a neutral Powers to pursue their trade, provided that their ships carry nothing contraband of war—as if there could be any other speculation with the famished capital of an empire besieged on all' sides—as if under such circumstances, a sale could be found for cloths, French silks, English Cotton goods, colonial pi oduce, or objects of luxury.— Not only is this impossible, but if tire blockade con tinue, and lead to the advantages which Russia expects from it, the merchants who are engaged in commerce with that part of the world will br ruined, and will never receive a halfpenny of the millions which are due to them from the bazaars and markets of Constantinople, which are always indebted to the Franks for one year of their own consumption, and of the places which they supply. This is the sure and certain consequence to Frans. and Great Britain of the blockade of the Dardanelles, and still fu'ther mischief.' may be expected if dile Turks are driven to despair. The massacre of *lf Franks, and the burning of their ht u-es and property, would probably follow the extermination of the Greeks in the capital. There the white flag, the safeguard of the Christians in the Archipelago, would : protect AO one, and Russia's acting Separately will in all probs.. bility be the cause of much alarm, it not of convul• sion, in Europe. But after all the blockade will not so easily decide the fwe ot Constantinople as is generally supposed. The season now commencing is not favourable to the keep. ing of maritime billions, especially on the sick of the Bosphorus, and the ril-ckaJe cannot be so strict that coasting vessels will not br able often to elude it. The Russians must blockade Enos, the gulls of Saws and Adramit, and also the two mouths ot the Sea of Marmora, beca',se a shAt land carriage would easily convey from those pr;ii.ts, into that sea, such cargoes as it might be desir able to introduce'; and the activity of navigators will be increased in proportion as the /unlit is great. It is not merely Odelid and Alexandria which provision Constantinople. The neighbouring provinces are not deserts. It is not . improbable that the Sultan Mahmoutt will commence operations► by ordering all useless mouths to leave the capital, and be will be obeyed. He cannot b.• 1:1 want of munitions of war, and fr..in the success which has attended his armies in the north, he may confidently rely on the support of ail Mussulinans. It is not without a whimsical analopy to polemical fuhninationa, that great gum are loaded with iron, pi4ols and anus. Ws fire lead, rapidly , incessan t ly. (atiguiney, and ninety-nina times out ut a hundred they say without aim Sunday, the atilt instant, while the Rev. Sir F. L. Licosa', Bait. was performing Divine Service in the parish Church of Kilcoleman, Claremoi ris, in the coun y of Mayo, a dreadful tempest, accompanied with fain and lightning, came on. The beautiful spire of this la ely ereved Church, which was only consecrated upon the I.t of August last, attracted the electric fluid, and wa. immediately rent tu atoms. Some of the at. nes fyll upon the rod, which, co-operating with the lightning, caused it to give way, but so fell upon the pews, th it through the Dtvllts NIIeRCY only one female lo,t her life. upon the occasion. The lift of another swum in is despaired of. Two soldiers and two policemen have been dangerously wounded, and many others have suf fered from bruises.—DuGlin Lvening Mail. PRICE SEVENPENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE MESSAGER DES CHAMIEEN OCT. 8. PARIS. Oct. 7. The questions of foreign policy appear to ns to inti mately contacted with the interests of nations, that we do not approach them without a degree of secret sp. prehension ; but what we cannot unders:and is the eagerness of certain Finch journals to impel the Ear li.ll Ca .inet to make war. Every day they paint the disgrace of Old England. and tile weakness of its Ministry ; it cannot, say they, be raised trim this kind of debasement except by the development and emphyment of its force. It is not for us to jodge of Cabinet questions, but we likthe French journals if it is very patriotic, v e ry con fatm.kye t our interests, thus to provoke hostilities ma be pin of Great Britain, and a suit of general conga. erati .11? Will nut our maritime commerce, now so Nourishing, and our memorise, mit., the produce of which .s so valuable, have Any thing to suffer, even supposing that wrooere sireiely neutral in a war in the Mediter ranean ? Now, why do our journals continually repre• sent this war as necessary for the honour of Great Bri tain? Why driinunce a conduct which is ptudett, and in every case which is favourabl. to us, as an act of meanness in the English Cabinet? Is them any patriot ism in exposing, for mere personal questions, whit cm st lutes the. strength and the riches if France? Let the English opposition attack a Cabinet from the of which it dissents. This is its part; but in France it is the cau'e of our own country whichwe ought to have chiefly in view, and not forget it fur quarrels %hie!' do not concern us. FROM THR MONITIHIR, OCT. 8. The offiei.4l part contains, a long report, addressed to the King by M. de St. Cricq, on the commercial rela tions of France with other nations, or rather of the sys tem of laws in vigour in France for the protection of Fiends manufactures and produce. The following is the substance of this document— 61 The opinion of the country, unanimous with regard to the rapid improvement which all the brooches of our industry have experienced since 1814. appears t t be divided on the question whether our system of duties has seconded or impeded the progress of these im provements. 6 4 Some (persons says the reporter) disapprove r f oar prohibitions and protecting duties, which they consider l as the only cause of the analogous restrictions to which we are subjected by other States. Other persons are alarmed at the chances of extensive sale which some foreign goods aright preserve in the kingdom—some of them on account of their superior quality, most of them on account of their greater dryness. These per. sons persevere in claiming an almost total exclusion of every article to which there is any thing similar in the produce of our soil and oar manufactures. " A third class, who come near to the principles on which our present commercial regulations are founded, think an immutable theory, whatever it may be, can nut advantageously direct interests so variable and cis. tinct from each other as their of the industry of a great kingdom. They think that the natio:ral labour, whe ther applied to agriculture or to manufactures, ought not tube without def . -lice against foreign rivalry—that its surest market is at home; but that this market is not sufficient, and that it needs some vent abroad ; they think, therefore, that a tariff affording general protec tion is indispensable, but that it is requisite in some cases to widen as much us possible the . basis of our foreign and maritime commerce. 6 ' Sire—ln describing this latter doctrine I have de veloped that which, according to my own personal conviction, is the most suited to the situation of the ag riculture, manufactures, and commerce of France, as it has been made by the events of the last SO years.— But to apply it with more advantage, I find it neces sary to invite a judgment on its object and its effects. which may encourage me successively to lay the results before the Chambers. Its examination is, besides, con nected with that of several special questions. the solu tion of which, ardently wished for by the agriculturists, the manufacturers, or the merchants. is proper to form a part of the labours of the next Session. Of this number are—l. The regulations concerning the importation of wool, and the bounty granted on the exportation of woollen manufactures. 2. The appreciation ache pro fits and losses re,ulting from the sacrifices which our tariffs impose upon us for the encouragement of our producers of iron, to all those who make use of that metal. S. The propriety of maintaicing, such as it now exists, or of conning within narrower limits, the al most exclusive preference reserved for the sugars of our colonies for the consumption of France, and even for its sales in foreign countries, by the process of refining. 4. The utility of modifying our corn laws either in their fundamental base,, or only in the manner of executing them. L. The possibility of enlarging the faculty of transit, by extending it to the articles woich are pro. baited, or at least to some of them. A setions contro versy should also be terminated as soon as possible—l Mean that which has existed for some years past be tween the capital and some other cities in the interior, which desire the tee repot of colonial produce, as favour able to the general interests of commerce, at Cie same time that it would be profitable to themselves; and the seaports. n hick tee averse to such as retshlistiment, as coati my to the same interests. and destructive of their own prosperity is particular. " Actuated by all these considerations, Sire, your Majesty's Ministers have thought that it would be ad visable to form, under the Presidency of the Minister of Commerce, a Commission consisting if Members if the Chambers, which should be charged to examine, with the assistance of all inquiries and verificatieus of facts, especially of those which are connected with the complaints of our wine commies. which are so lively, molten repeated, and so worthy of attention, what is the commercial system the most appropriate to the I wants of France? and to prepare the solutirm of the principal questions whick it shall be judged proper to submit in the next Session to the sitliberation of the Legisl.tive Chambers:* Tile Rep'rt concludes by recommending sixteen per ions as Members of t:ie proposed Commission, in case his Majesty should approve cf This! Members are, st Baron I'asquier, Minister of State, Baron Portal, the Duke de Fitxjamtr, Baron de &tante, Count d'Aigout, Count de Tournon, • and Count de Kereariou, Petro of France; Gautier, Jacque, Le. !there, De Berbi., Humana, Pardesaus, Downier de Murano., ..rd Oberkampf, Members of the Chamber of Deputies; Boma ale 1 resale, Councillor of State; David, Administrator of Custom:, ;