Star. — London, England, 1826-07-13 00:00:00

S. I'. •he Municipal Hall.lnndlr dentandlns that the decree front Bogota should be suspended ; and aft' Imbed people proclaimed me their Chiefb The name of yaur Excellency was not forgaten on tiis occadon. V/ithatai your Excellency there cam be no.peaeb " Caraceas, May 24. "JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ." CARACCAS, MAT lc We have received advice. fnsm Bogota, dated 10th April. From the Sandie is Colombia we have the important law respecting the uew organisation of our Custom House regulations, and congratu late the country on this inroad upon long established prejudices, and all the obscurity and chicanery of Spanish policy. The French Papers of Tuesday have reached us. They contain no further particulars of the recent revolt of the Janissaries at Constantinople. We are glad to see that something like an account has been at length given by the Greek Deputies. Letters from Constantinople, in these Papers, of Jute 10, say that news had keen received by way of Negro.' pont, that Ostsa Viuowi has entered Athens. GOURA has retreated into the Acropolis, which he seems resolved to defend. lannntm is at Tripolizzi. The Eto4eccintains a long statement, taken from the Augsburg Gazette of the 6th July, of the accounts de livered to the Greek Government by the two Deputies, ORLANDO and Lovelorn, who are in London. Among the items of expense are the following : Expended on the building of six steam boats . ,e 123,000 Paid to the person who is to command them (Lord Coch. sane) on account of his disbursements. estimated at 50,0001. . S7PO ves by 114 1 WI Mw' ir old 'three of the steam boats are to be large, and three smaller ; the first of the three large ones sailed for G•eece in May, and it is hoped the two others will sail in June. As for the three smaller ones, it is thought There is not money enough to finish them. Sent to America, to build two frigates . .C 155,000 Pay of General Lallemand . 1,200 From every thing that has transpired, there is not the Tightest doubt that the Burmese never intended to fulfil t .e terms of the treaty with us; indeed, the fact of that treaty never having been sent to Urnmerapoora, for the King's ratification, is sufficient - evidence of this. The following extract of a letter gives some farther evidence of Burmese duplicity. It appears in the Madras Go vernment Gazelle, of F. bruary 9 : PATANAGOH, Jaw. 21. have now to acquaint you with the total' failure of the Corn tnitnioners to bring about a peace. The time allowed them to return 'ha treaty reef/led expired on the 18th, during which day they at. tempted to impose on Sir A. Campbell, and requested a continuance of the cessation of hostilities fur seven days, which was refused, witless they agreed to certain terms, viz.— The Stockade at Mel loWn to be given up, four lace of rupees to be paid, and hostages to be surrendered to us. These terms they declined complying with ; and, in consequence, the Stockade was attacked the follow ing day, taken, and many of their followers killed and wounded.— Tbe ammunition and stores of all kinds found in the work are im mense, with about 30,000 rupees in silver, and 70 very fine ponies. Besides the Treaty of Peace s part of a letter to a friend is stated to habit been found in the Kee Wongee's house, in which he states, if he could gain but a little time hr would annihilate our whole army. t. ) l lncent Papers 0. t e 271 n of May have been ft - ct4ved. (Nnr of them states that the Hllekbfrd had arttied' ftom Pkri. with an account that that place wit Ina state of anarchy, owing to a ieviilt having broken out at Camilla. Several attf of rapint.aq,bloodshed bad been committed, and it was detmed ne- Ctimty to send a vessel of war to protect British lives and'property. No date is given for this revolt, and the account is altogether ex tremely vague. • • - ,In a preceding column our` readers will find an ac count of the., trial at York,..on . Tuesday, of two of the persons cop6Wried in the late riots in that county; The result of the trial, which we have received tbi. afternoon, by express, is, that John Holdsworth, one of th 4 above number, was found Guilty—Death. • • . •AVe are happy to say the. Duke of YORK continued to go on well yesterday. Sir Hussar trawls did not transact mili tary business with his Royal Highness,on account of Sir Hiserax having appointed to hold a • Levee at the Horse Guards. It Is ex pected his Royal Highness will shortly leave Mr. Gannwooes villa at Urompton, to proceed on a 'hit to the Duke of arTLAIID at ISeivoir Castle. The Earl of Bassonounrr, we are sorry to hear, is seriously indisp.)sed. The Palace of Prince ESTERHAZY, in Hungary, sue passes, in extern.' appearance, any of the Palaces of Italy. The rounds are laid out in the English taste, with-n-park,greewbouses &t. and the whole has all the appearance of a residence fit for the 6:4 Monarch in Europe. COUNT or CHANCERY, JULY 12.—ht THE MATTER or San GREGORY PARC TURNER, fisay.—Mr. HgAIJ) moved that the report in this case should be confirmed. He said that the remote of the traverse. which had been lately tried at Bedfised,was exactly what must have been expected by every one previously ac Mated with the proceedings. The object ward that Sir GR es e PAGI Tennis might have the advantage of many personal . arts which he was at present deprived of, and which he would ha under the orders of the Court.—The Loan CRAICCILLOIL wished the matter to he mentioned to him on Friday next, and that in the mean time ill the parties coot erned should have notice. • It is singular that, amid the thousand •descriptive komances with which the Press is _rife. none should be found to delineate. With any accuracy, the feudal despotism and knightly rule observed by the wealthy private Gentlemen in Etizasalsie time, and conjuring up gallant retainers, ancient stewards, buff coated men at arms, with the pleasant pastimes of hunting, hawking, river sports, and many obsolete amusements, present us with a faithful portraiture of the maws and economy of the Lord at a Mansion, growing ancient in tib sixteenth ametury. Sock are said to form the main features of the itonsanci just published, entitled " &Shim, CRIRIRTOP." - Lord Joint Llama, quitted Huntingdon on the even ing of the termination of the. election. His election bills were all paid the same evening. It is said he declines sitting for a borough, and that his health being delicate, be intends retiring from public life, and travelling on the Continent for a year or tem. • Saturday, 'at midnight, a 6ne new ship, named the Gipsy, was launched at Liverpool. The tide accom plished what three steam-packets had failed to effect, and she voluntarily left the ways, whilst the shipwrights were regaling themselves, having given up the job for another tide. At a Meetiog of the Proprietors of the South Wales Mining Company yesterday, it was determined that the Association should be dissolved: • _ _ --- Two infants, eleven weeks old, have died in Edmund stteet, Liverpool, by the mother having innocently ad ministered to each a spoonful of syrup o f poppies, by t' e direction of a person who tells drugs in that town, and who has since been committed on the Coroner's warrant for Manslaughter Signor Custom, of the Italian Opera, was yesterday held to bail, for horsewhipping the Editor of a French Journal, who had criticized him too severely. Two labourers were killed by lightning a few days since, near Muria. We always suspected the letter of Lord Cocnaawa to the Pacha of Lyre, to be a hoax or fabrication, and a Belgic Journal strengthens our opinion much, when it gives the following as a postscript to that lettsr.—" 1 beg you to direct your answer to Conuantinople, to which place I asa going directly, in order to arrange, as soon as pritsible, some very urgent business." tutormation re, eived at Havre, by the Olinda, of the 27th April, from Buenos Ayres, states, that great hopes were enter tatned there, that a peace would be concluded with the Bnainas liovernment s through the interference of the 40 tisk Minister. ' THE LATE VISCOUNTESS STRAiMFORD. ; H,. .10:41 2ft. • The late Viscountess.Strangford died at the hotel of his Excellency the British Ambassador, on-Friday morning, the 26th May last. MIX Lady - was the , sister of Sir Joba Bourke, of Marble Hill, in the county of Galway, Bart. She was the maternal•aunt to the-Mar& quis of Clanricarde, who was lately married 'to the only daughter of the Secretary for Foreign Affairs ; but she was more distinguished as the wife of Percy Viscount Strang ford,whose name forsonae yearsh as been celebrated in Europe boll in the walks of literature and diplomacy. She herself, and her relatives, being Catholic Irish of high distinction, her premature death will doubtless excite the sympathy and regret of the people of Ireland. Strongly attached to her husband, she accompanied him to the.Couro of . Sweden, Turkey, and Russia, where the affability of her manners, and .the unaffected kind ness of her disposition, endeared herself to all. While in Tut key, these amiable qualities had but too frequent opportunities of displaying themselves.' Among the applicants to her kind offices and to her bounty were numerous families of Greeks, whom it Sias impossible in the first fury of the insurtection to countenance or assist openly, but to these unfortunates her bounty Sowed in many a secret channel. Slaves were redeemed, '-domestic affliction consoled, and the objects never knew to whose kind heart and liberal hand they were in.. debted. Her wish was to assist in every way ill which she could be useful, of which the following instance is proof :—One of het children born at Constantinople was ' I vaccinated by matter sent from home, which fortunately succeeded. At her particular request the virus, in a recent state, was transferred from her child to children in the country, and' thus-a fresh supply secured. There was as this time a population of about 1 - ,-000 Greeks in- habiting an Archipelago of' islands in the Sea of hlar mora, among whom the small-per:used periodically to make frightful ravages. They had beard of the efficacy of vaccination as a preventive, bat had-never proved'it. From Lady Strangford's child the cow'pock was intro duced among these islanders, and persons of all ages, from infants to the aged, were vaccinated. • Thus by an act of retributive justice she was enabled. to • return to the people of Turkey an improvement of, 'and a greater blessing than her predecessor, Lady Me W. Montagu, had derived from them. PETRItSIiIf I Lady Strangford kept an album, in which her friendly •isitors sometimes amused. her their contributions. A short specimen is added, as indic itive of the estima tion in which her character was held : . TO LADY S. ON LEAVING CONSTANTINOPLE. L'Afabillts, nii* eating the legs ma non pea. 'Tis not alone thy blameless life, Nor yet thy hallow 'd love that gleweth With ardour more than duteous wife, With fondness more than mother knoweth; 'Tis not alone toy courteous mind, ' Nor yet• tify free and friendly spitit— - That beide* all with accents kind—. That ante and raises humble merit; 'Ti. not alone thy converse -gay, • Nor yet thy lively playful fancies, • With,chaaging images —that play . Like sunbeams on the wave that dances ; But 'tis those links—.that all unite With steadfast, firmest, tie to bind yow— • In merry's varied' chain so bright— To those teiliticads you leave behind you. The cauerof Lad', Strangford's death; in St. Peters burgh; was an illness that supervened on her confine. rnent: ftom this she apparently recovered, and, with her child._ seemed to enjoy good health, but, after some time, she complained of pain and sickness, with a strong impression on her mind that her death would be speedy; though her casual ailment gaveno causes of alarm to her physicians. Under this, feeling, she quietly prepared for the event. Individually, she was the last object of her consideration, and any anxiety she expressed was for her young family. "Yet I know, she would say," that my little children have a fond and good father...why, then, should death r ye me any concern ?" . While conversing with a ft iend one evening, she was suddenly seized with a spasmodic attack, which termia naiad in a state of insensibility that continued eighteen hours, when she gradually expired without a struggle. She had requested, in the event of her death abroad, that it might not be marked by any funeral pomp, but that she should be privately interred in.the burying+ ground allotted to the British and other foreigners.—' Her body was, therefore, removed to the ffnatan Ca tholic Chapel, and the nest day a solemn funeral see.. vice was performed. It was On this occasions that the esteem and good-will she had raised spontaneously dis played themselves. The immense chapel was crowded with an unbidden congregation, among whom . Were the whole diplomatic body. The Ambassadors of the dd.' ferent Sovereigns of Europe, with their suites, attended,' not with the indifference of ceremony and paradb.' but with the feeling of personal friends. It was even pro. posed that they themselves shoold be the bearers of the body to its last resting place; but, having been enclosed in a leaden coffin, it was found too. heavy, and was, *theiefore, conveyed init-heaise to its final abodeo4here. it lies in a green spot shaded with young trees. . . The Sunday atter her decease, the Rev. Di. Walsh, Domestic Chaplain to bis Excellency the ,Aiebassador, preached a samba on the occasion in the British Church. It so happened that the death of the Em , press Elizabeth following soon after tbe death of the late Emperor gave occasion to the Preacher, with still more imptessieeness, to enforce the subject of roOr udity, where death, with relentless impartiality, strikes equally the inmates of the palace and of the humble hut—the great, the good in soc)ety, no less than the wicked and worthless. 44 It is now," continued he, " more than six years I since I knew this excelleni• woman, and, from constant domestic intercourse during that period, I can testify to her many estimable qualities. Placed in a sphere Of life where pride usually presides, and vanity displays ' itself, she never forgot that self-humility which Chilli. tian duty taught her—her conduct to others betrayal sed assumition of superiority, but rank Was divested.' its parade by the kindest condescension and the molt unaffected affability. This, without effort, was the naml tural and spontaneous feeling of a mind ever disposed to make others pleased and happy. It was often my duty to forward the requests of the humble and* in digent, and I ever met the same proneness to be kind.to all, and the same pleasure in doing the act of kindness. In the relative duties of lilt she bad no superior: strong in her affections, aid ardent in her attachments, they were all directed where duty pointed out they ought to be placed. Her family, her husband, and her children, were the great objects in which they were concentrated. ..• Little attracted by the allurements of that elevated lire in which she moved, she submitted to them only as ne cessary incidents of her station.. She supported the dignity of her piece with ease and elegance, when re quired to do sot but her heart and her fbelings were ever at home. Deeply impressed !IA Chris s tian prin ciples, she was devoutly attentive toiheir dictates, and, supported by those, she bore an illness, which she felt was mortal, with perfect resignation ; and she left this world in the prime of life, and surrounded by every thing that could attach her to it, without one repining sigh. Thus blameless in conduct, and pure in spirit, she seemed placed by Patoviostsoz where she ought to be, that others might see and imitate a model of domes tic daties in in elevated rank of life," kc. THE ARMY. Four troops of the 6th Dragoon Guards are ordered to Derby, and two troops of the same corps to bfacclesfield. The remaining Divisions of the 56th Foot have arrived in Dublin from Liverpool: It Is understood they will replace the 66th on Dublin duty. Thelatter Regiment, brine Monty composed of young recruits, has become sickly from the severity of the garrison duty. The 58th are at present, distributed in the Royal Barracks. Richmond Barracks, and the' Barracks in George's street. This was one of the Re giments sent from Dublin to quell the die. turbances in Lancashire. _ WINDSOR, JULY 12. Yesterday, his MAJEStir and suite took an airing in their'carriages. • Tte Ktwo•pioceeded from the Royal Lodge to Wiadsor Cisile,'•where Mr. Witari, the ar chitect, was in waiting td"ntiend the KING, who prt-- ceeded over she printiret . apartmentv, which are in the most forward•ttateafid returned about five o'clock up thiLong Walk to the Royal Lodge.. TILE KIND'S COURT. This afternoon, about two o'clock, the KING left his Royal Lodge lit Windsor Park, attended by his suite, in two catriages and four, with a number of oufriders, and escorted by a slerachnient of the Royal Horse Guarda. l'hetord Steward of the Household rode in the first caniageivith the Kivu. The Lord in Waiting and Sir ADDIS* BARNARD, Groom in Waiting, fol lowed in the - second vavriage. The Royal cavalcade •proceeded through the- Long• Walk and the town of Windsor, . where great :numbers were assembled, and through the gate by St. George's Chapel to a private , entrance to - the Castle, the carriages not being able to' approach to the grand entrance, in consequence of the preparations making therefor erecting a large portico. His Mature lirrlved about half-past two o'clock. The Kula immediately proceeded to hold' a Privy CounCil, which was at. teaded'by the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary of *ate hie the Coldalal Department. the President of thelkeird of ControWthe Treasurer of the Household, and the Judge Advocate. His laseespv gave awnings to the Earl of Livaavoot., Earl BAvniner,aildlifr. Wynn. Earl &musts: othciatod, in the absence of the Earl of HAIM aswirrs as Lord Friskiest of the Council. Mr. Bawls attemded as Mak of the Council. The Council broke up about half-past three o'clock. Soon after four o'clock, the Kula, attended by his suite. re turised to the Royal Lodge. • The Earl 01. bireavoiss. arrived at Windsor from Cmnbe Wood. Mr. Wfsix came front's. seat of Lord IS asxvicut, at Dropmore. After the breaking qp of the Council, the Ministers, &c. who • had attended it, partoor of r o Ddeursi which had been prepared and sent - from the 'Royal Lodge: • e :.i •Gi • ," • • '.,.;CANADA COM f-• e s . 7 ,The .first7,l44ldag r Of the SharehOl.lici.S4:444.lqtili #any was heldr:ysetioday at the London Tatern. 4 ..T h e. it Sliffitakelt at 01'0.bl Ht;itliptirlloitASQUltt. It may be :necessary to state iliac this - teebnpruiy Was ed*!onse tithe Igo, under thi fit efetilMtpavernment; . for the penpose of cultivating the Waite !and in tipi.r - Canada' At.was then intended ;hit . purchases shoeht be made not only of the Crown land* 'hilt Clem' reserves, It appears, however that tMDiiettors have not been Ale to obtain the latter, aid . friie . therefore entered conditional arrangements "with . Voverti meat for the parchaie of a large tract of land,.contain ing not leis than one million of acres. Ai the Corn; pang will have to pay much less for this land than if the Clergy reserves had been obtained, the Directors teem fully confident that the Shareholders will be rather benefitted than.other wise. Mr. GALT (the Secretary) then read the Report of the Directors, the major part of which contained at length what we have just noticed. Letters had been sent round to the Shareholders for the purpose of gain ing their consent to tarry on the Company under the new arrangement, and it appears that one-tenth of the Shareholders had diSsented. The Report therefore pro poses, in Ofder•to prevent any delay, that the dissenti ents 'should be - paid off it *lot. per share each ; and con cludes with stating, that notwithstanding the payments to the dissenter* there: Will be no further call on the . shares in the posse:wan of those who are willing to con tinue in 'the Company for one, or perhaps, two years, indeed, any other tum of money may be required, - 'Along dikussion then erne betnieen Mews. Carruthers, Wilson, .fiall,4nd other shareholders, tai to the legality of the measures adopted by the directirs, is making arrangements for the purchase of . iusul Dot coutestpluted in the prospectus, and also of their pro 'postai' to pay the discontents off u the rate of 101. per share. Mr. the Solicitor to the Company, en tered at some length into the law on these questions, end was of opinion that the Direct°, s were warranted in what they tad done ; at the same time he admitted that the questions were ofn very grave nature. A Sbareholdii Made some observations as to the 'situation in which the original Soliscribers and those who had. purahar4 fares it a premium Were placed, and trusted nothing would be done to injure the interests of any one. The Csainsus said, We Minion could not take cognisance of what had 'paned out of dean.. and disinfert such a subject could got be.dke.ilett at that magneto A tinersation then aron as to whether the Attorney and Generals' spawns ahnid not be bad.on the proceed ings which the Director! heal thought fit to adopt. After which, tar. CASSIONIDDiI shovesigir the deeds, corregoodence. should be latd•hefore-Mt. ' well and Mr. Horne,lor their opi nion ea this subject. - 'Thitaisehls was, however, negatived. The Cnatainto then awai t drat Ow report of the Direct ors be received, which was carried. The NAUMAN then moved a rinliplipis bathe eieet, that the Di rectors should he empowered to s =blithe purchase of Crown- Indehi Upper Canada; Alai a inolution, for paying to the dlsoradiees 101. os each-akar* wheittlie charteishaU have been ob mined; whieh were carded nassismody. Thanks /wore dies voted t. the Choirrnai end Directors for their exertion's behalf akin Company, and the Meeting separated. The Most Noble the Marquis of Srawroan and suite arrived bit week at Denivibin Castle, by the ,Qty of Edinburgh steam packet, Captain , Been. It is believed that the Noble Marquis will not leave Sutherlandshire for two or three months. As Lieut. Citawroan, of the 2d Dragoon Guards (Scots Greys), was walking across the stable yard of Benner's Hotel, he Wes bit en the wrist by a horse, so severely as to cause dislocation of the joint, and the wrist was terribly mangled. All efforts to disengage -Mr. CRAWFORD from the jaws of the vicious animal 'were unaviilihg, until it was run through the body by are of the Dragoons.:-Mitten Herald e DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PARK-STREET. Between one and two 'o'clnck this morning a fie was discovered in the second floor of the house, No. J 4,, Park -street, grosvenor-square, which soon attaineisuch an ascendancy as to put at defiance every exertion so subdue it for some boars. The house had been very elegantly furnished for the purpose of being let, by Mr. Judson, who must be a great loser, although insured in the Norwich Union. The County, Sun, Royal Ex changer Hand in Hand, aided by the other engines, did all that could he done to quench the fire; and a detach ment of the 2d Battalion of Foot Guards were marched from the barracks to pressrvi order. Si great was the reflection by two o'clock, thil several Gentlemen, resi. dent in the neighbourhood left Vauxhall, under the idea that their own houses were in Raines. There was as Many as eight or ten carriages at one time in the street. The tops and backs of No. 15, on the one side of the street s and No. 16, on the other, have also suffered; as have two or three houses in the rear. Not a vestige of property was saved from Mr. Judson's house, and a great deal of valuable prop , rty from the other .houses was destroyed by being thrown from tre windows. : :No lives, we are happy to say, were lost on the occasion. '1 L; ,_ . DUBLIN, JULY 11. SERIOUS RIOT—SEVERA t: PERSONS **Mk - db. Sackville-s. reet. and the streets errmfaproestFillpy evening wet* . thrown into a state t ftMgrp.tass confu sion and alarm by a riot, that,arnie in a Inf9f)gt: snsuct. den and extraordinary that, at this moment, wt4rx at a loss to account for it in any sitisfactory way. The only information we have been able to ascertain is r tliaea Gen tlem4n_on board a. pleasure. boat, a little. before eight o'clock, which had been moored fcr some days a short distance from Carlisle-bridge, ascended the mast, and pla ed on the spindle a small weathercock, representing the figure of Mercury, from which Hew two small streamers of orange ribbon. The figure of itself was likewise painted of this offensive colour. We are sorry to say that this attack was commenced by some re spectable persons. Both sides of the Qv/ were lined with crowds of people, and from both sides showers of !tones were poured on the vesel. The attack was an swered by a charge of musquetry loaded with slugs from the boat; several shots were filed, and we are sorry to say several persons were wounded. The persons found 'on board are in custoiy, as well as several others bor the riot. NAVAL IN fELLIGENCE. CONVOY IN THE ARCHIPELAGO. The following communication was yesterday posted at Lloyd's; " Admiralty Office, July 11,1826. " To Messrs. Longbridge and Co. 13, Sweeting's Alley. el Getterteugu—Having laid before my Lords Commisakinen et the Admiralty your letter of yesterday's date, resutidng to be in formed whether some vessels, destined with valuable wracks for Smyrna aixlConstantinople, may, by calling it Malta, be able to obtain protection through the Archipelago; I 'am coma ended by their Lordships to acquaint you, that by application to did Admiral or senior officers, the 'vessels yob allude to will receive such protec. tion as may be deemed necessary.-1 am, dm • (Signed) " J. W. CROKER." • ~ The Budd% Jameson, of London, was totally wrecked at she *id of May, on the Cobbler's Rocks, Barbadoes. Crew and a :eery small part of the cargo saved. • His Majesty's ship - Deoni arrived at Antigua on the sth of May, from England, and sailed again on the 35th, for Hayti. . * • Ills Majesty's ship Hassan arrived at St. Kitt's the 29th of May, and sailed again the nest day. 'FA mour is, JULY 11.—Wind W. N. W. -fresh breezeo,4Artived .Ale Courne a ofCh !chaster packet, from the Leeward Islands, last from St. Thomas's, in •29 days; Redpoli packet, from Anwriti, last from Hilifax, in 20 days • and the Johanna, Dora , frinn . Cork. Sailed the Hebe, 'feast, for London. ,PLYatotrro, Jute it.—Winti W.S W.—Arrived- the Mans. luny, from Quebec; Pettiest LIZTH Easy, from St. i /ohn's (N.R); and the Eggerton, ilu.tea, from Gibraltar. Poiliesssourn, Jour 32. Wind W.S.WL—Put back, the 'Triton, • Maasstata., for Miramichi. Sailed the Alfred, Mutts.; Calpe, PICA act ; and Henry and Isabella, —, for Wet mart and Jersey; and his Majesty's cutter STA°, on a cruise. feat., Jute 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Passed by for the River, the Bransley, llamas, from Constantitople. Arrived from the River, and remain, the Rockingham, Foansentonaat, for India; and tbZ Sarah. CUSDT, for Trieste. - GIMIALTAft, Jun EL—A small squadron, consisting of sloop and four schooners of war, sailed from Algiers in May—destination unknown. The Cannon, arrived yesterday from St. Maloes, was boarded between Cape St. Vincent's and Cadiz by the Republicana Colombian privateer, which put on board some passengers *taken from the Sardinian polacre Virgin del Carmen, from Cadiz to Gibraltar, captured on the 16th inst. and sent to Colombia. La GUAVA* ) Julia s.—Tbe Spanish brigantine Terna,fromthe Coast of Africa (a prize), arrived here on the Ist inst. SPORTING IN I'ELLIGENCE. ......iii....,.... NEWMARKET JULY. MEETI Nq. NIWKAWLET, Tugsoav NISMT. The races to-day have gene off much better than wieexPected ; and, contrary to the opinion expressed in our last, all four appointed were run. •On the conclusion of the running the company awns. bird as the exercise ground, according to custom, when a little business was done on the &. Leger Stakes, at odds which varied but in a very trifling degree from our last statement. The evening did dot produce any alteration ; we must therefore refer to our Monday's betting. The Duke of Graft.. has sold his Idly Lilias to Mr. Greville, who has this evening matched her, for 50 sous. against Lord Vers. lam's Upas, to run the T.Y.C. Lilies carrying est. lib. and Ups; est. lib. The Jockey Club dinner was attended by his Grace the Duke el . .Grafter, Lord George. Cavendish, Lord George Bentiack, Lord Anson, Lard Orford, Lord Mikes, Eir John Shelley Colonel Ittiseell, Colonel Udney, Christopher Wilsin, Esq. Capialt`tinter, Hon. Mr. Powletr, 14r. Rantsbotton,'Mr. Scott, Mr. Irby;b.c. Mr. Wyndham bad a large dinner party. , Sweepstakes 6110 sot. each, for two years shi,ist.lllh. and tine, 9st. New T.Y.C.. ' Duke of Orafton's b. c. by Wald, S yrs Mr. Wilms names Lord Verolaat's Upas, $ yrs Mr. Hunter's 1. by Census, 5 yrs • 3 Six gibers started. 10 to li apt. b. e. by Weft s 4 to 1 apt Upas ; sto 2 apt f. by Comas. The Judy placed bat tsvii. Woo half a length: • MOTown Piste of Aso for three yrs old aim Sst. 41b. nod Ma t Sat. La 4 Mile and a Destines of B.C. Lord Orford's b. e. Swiss Guido • • 1 Lord Bateter's cb. c. Hobgoblin Lord Jersey's cb. f. Butterfly General Grosvesor's b. r..TbePalfrey . to I apt &Vial Gable; Ito l - apt Hobgoblin; 6 to 4 as Butterfly. Good rags. Match SO sow.—Loral Verulam's Ur, ilst. Sib. beat Mr. Get- ABA I,iliaa, Sit. /lb. T.Y.C. /igen en Upas. Won by 5 kngth. Match 50 soy.— Mr. Greenbelt f. by Waterloo, beat 'General Gresverner's Sparkler. Itst. Sib. each T.Y.C. it to 1 en Watesfee. Wen by a length. Match 100 se,. h. ft.—Lord Anson's Ina, bd. Ob. beat lAA Orford's Orion, Ilst. lilb. D. M. Sto4 on Ina. Wan by a hand.. Duke of Oraften's f. by Partboas tit. fib. rte. 110 see. Irma M G Grevilles c. Montle, tat. T.Y.C. 100. During divine service at St. Peter's Church, Chester, lesday, the congregation were dreedtelly Mussed by a teems doss o g ee , which proved to have precteded Greet the f4U id the dechWeighta (se cwt.) over the beadle pens *Me ardtton, who mien have been crushed to death bad diey fates through the door. Advices from St. Peter:burgh say that. the trial of the conspirators against the Emperor ALszatrnsa and the State, commenced da the 16th of Jane. The inno cence of fear. of them having been ascertained, the drat day, they were set immediately at liberty. . 4.: F