Star.
London, England, 1829-11-02 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING: NOVEMBER 2, 1829.

This day irpolhebed, price I.
THE DEATH WARRANT OF NEGRO SLA-
VERY throughout the BRITISH DOMINIONS.
To be bed of Meters. Hatdtard, YlecadMy ; Messrs. Ards'
61, Corobel; and at du Oki of the Anti-away Society, 16'
Mieresitobitry.

;TREATY auwiEN RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
(P44iCobbetes Rigister.)
All those who wish **port the present Ministry, are asks-
veurbsth Insists's these two propositions :-
1. That the Treaty into's= Russia and Turkey contaiss nothing
"ri ilatlallatiog to Turkey.
.21 Thos{, at *tate, the Treaty, if acted upon, can produce no
harm to England.
As to the first of these, Russia secures a concurrent jurisdiction
and ithoilanth throeghoet s lap part of the Turkish empire ; she
secures the jorisdictioo over the waters, as well as over the land, in
Europe and in Ada, as far as mimes to all matters of commerce.
Ey that part of the Tteaty, which stipulates for the payment of
sums of money by Turkey to Esusia, she secures a right to the
military occupation of Turkey In Europe for at least ten years to
come; she secures, is Amt. the real sovereignty in the Turkish
empire by land and by me. multi various appellations and pre-
tences. It is impossible, however, adequately, to describe the
fallen and subjugated state of Turkey. without resorting to a
mode of illustration which shall bring the matter home to our-
selves; which shall make the cause our own; and, ff we go on at
this rate, GOD Almighty only knows bow soon the case may be

our own.
Le; us suppose. then, a war between England and France : let
us suppose the French, aßer landing in Scotland, and overrunning
that country, marcidng otV teityWhis London, overrunning Northam.
Wetland, Durham, and itMand and penetrating as far as
Darby : let sir suppose.. toe Faglisit negotiators to set off to
Derby. and there to agree, if the French will not march on to
London. that the King nrieslied will bind himself to the follow-

ins condi •
I. That'llebthind and' the three northern counties of England
shall be exempted from the fiscal power of the English Govern-
ment! that they shall owe a joint allegiance to the French King
and to the King of England ; that the English Government shall
pass no laws affecting Scotland and those counties, without the
°absent of the French Government; and that the King of En-
gland acknowledges the right of France to do whatever may be
necessary to protect the people of these counties against the power
of the King of England.
2. That as to the waters surrounding this island, including the
Straits of Dover. St. George's Channel, the passage north-about
between Ireland and Scodasd, and even the narrow straits, called
the Needles' between the Hampshire main and the Isle of Wight ;
that, as to all these, the-King of England shall no longer have a
right of dominion of any description ; that he shall have no right
of search, even in case he shall be at war ; that be shall not bring
any neutral vessel to; that he shall not stop her to search for
enemy's goods, or even for things contraband of war; that, sup-
ng
him' to be at war With Holland for instance, be shall not
Gs the power so prevent France, Russia. America, oe any other
power from going to and from Holland with their ships, carrying
the goods of the Dutch, carrying powder and ball to them, and
iiteskets, and cannons, and shall not prevent them from carrying
Oen troops Waggle the Dutch; that, finally, If the Wag of Eng-
Iletd make say attempt to violate this baggily he acknowledges
beforehand that the King of France has a right to make war upon
in fee ate! eseenspt.
3. As if this were not enough • as if all this were not salcieni
to convince the world of the vassal state of England, suppose the
Klee of England to agree that Frenchmen shall bring in French
goods into any of our porter at their pleasure, paying only duties
according to the present tariffs; that they shall remove them about
en land or water throughout the whole kingdom at their pleasure;
that they !hall be subject to no 'seise, shall require no permits.
shall be under no control of any dice or authority whatsoever,
that they shall sell them here if they please to foreign nations and
re ship them in ships of other nations from *lmports ; that, for in.
stance' a Frenchman shall bring in a cargo of wine, in a French or
other foreign ship; that be shall land it at his pleasure; that
having paid the duty according to the present tariff he shall move
it at his pleasure to soy part of the kingdom without any further
permission, and without any inspection or control on the part of
any body ; and that, if he pleases, be *hall send it out of the coun-
try again without paying any duty at all. and. any foreign ship
that he may please.
4. Still, however, this is not the wont ; for the King of En-
gland agrees that Frenchmen shall come into England in any num.
bet ; that they shall come here as matter of right; that they shall
carry on a commerce or business that they please in England ; that
they shall quit one business and go to another when they like ;
that they shall have all the pi ivileges and rights of Englishmen ;
and (which surpasses any thing ever heard of-In the world before)
they shall be exempted from the effects of all the criminal laws in
England ! That no constable, no policeman, not even i%lr. Peel's
famous policemen ; no sheriff, nu justice of the pare, no jedge, no
jury, no hailer, no hangmin,shall dare to touch a hair of the head of a
Froichtran, let the Monsieur do what be may ! That Frenchmen
in England shall be totally exempt from the English laws and au-
thorities ; that no internal regulation or legislation shall affect
them ; that they shall be subject to nothing in the way of control,
but the regulations and police established by the French ambassa-
dor and consuls, that if a Frenchman knock as Englishman down!
or rob him ; it he commit a murder upon an Englishman, nay, it
he conspire against or kill the King, the English law shall take no
cognisance of his conduct.
Lit me now put it to you, who are real Englishmen ; let me ask
whether you would affect to regard England as any thing bu. a
conquered country, if the King of England were to submit to
terms like these ? Besides bargaining to pay tribute. which it is
known never can be paid ; and leaving all the strong holds of the
country in the hands of the King of France, as a guarantee for the •
payment of the tribute. And yet these base Whip, these despe-
rate and greedy hunters after place, power and emolument, and
who hope to get them by currying tavour with the Duke of Wel-;
lington •' this wretched and worthless faction are trying to per.
wade. the country, that Russia has been moderate in her terms,'
and that the Turks have really not much. to complain of.
With regard totbe second proposition, namely, that at any rate
the Treaty, if acted upon, can produce no barth to England.l have
observed at the beginning of this letter, that this Treaty brings
linsela into the Mediterranean from the Black Sea. This la the
greatest change that has taken place ii;the affairs of Europe for
more than a hundred years. It crest's a new great naval
power, and opens all the seas to that power. We had.a mono-
poly of the trade of Turkey. We are to have that no longer.
Preen hid no •maritime ally in Europe : now she will havoi
one great and powerful, and of endless resources. Russia wi* I
be the great David power at one end of the Mediterranean,
where the Greeks will be a colony of Russia instead of a colony of
Turkey. It fs not folly. but downright base hypocrisy to affect to
believe* that We shalt he able to keep the Seven Islands and Malta,
or either of them, for any length of time; and where is the man
.ettipid enough to believk that in thall be able taheep Gibraltar for
ten years! •' Ten years!" exclaims the Scotch feelosoplies," why.
ten years• is a 'octet eternity, man !" -Very true, for our pokey
• for many years past, has been a sort of weekly or enontlity.policy.
The French and unman' have bad eismanson interest in this
wee against Turkey. The French wanted us out of the Mediter-
rthean i she wanted Russia to be closer upon the lank it Austria ;
the vianteir a gnat Russian tiers Sr I* idedketrattean ; she
*Osten berWayiimen to Egypt land novrtheihas got it all. Not
only-Asti weeevti•derisenisbowour. feees.dn..the Mediterranean
gait) ; not onksball wt*. totally elected frogs the sea, and front
the indif of Turlietadd bay.; bit then wilt * an enormous ma-
• ridge piles% alitlyiteed* to eeui out' in* .the Atlantic. to join
'thi,/friverientlif; dridllea Tern-short tistropealeinrof she affair, of
natititist Mlngistilissintlesi•alea Inefialthulmehlenn.lose erinctur, wl
be litatais n 'dow as asasislnas.powei • sad ta she has no other
power, and never ein'hills; 'she- he stripped bit- bq bit
of all her foreip possesaions • and will Fraellyteelsctlas.nrepbect
ear Abet itaissipwlai.tioralisweit shierher Was: angskowl
welds wield at .414/tlllillin-itilts4ltniesopfriesepail of -beim{ i.thr
":115 it _l' 'I • • *.rf • •
(-Jl3' . •
1

TRIAL of the DONERAILE CONSPIRATORS.

CORK (COUNTY) SPECIAL COMMISSION.
From the Cork Southern Reporter of Tuesday.
" MOST EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS.
" Enroarsa Orrice, 5 o'ctoce.—The trials and extraordinary
proceedings of which the Court has been the scene, almost uninter-
ruptedly from yesterday morning up to the very hour at which we
are going to Press, will be found detailed with great minuteness in
our preceding columns, and any reference to them here could not
impart additional interest to them. The Jury who retired last night
on the cases of the four men on trialcould only agree as to one of them
who was acquitted. With respect to the others, the doubts of a guile
Juror, and the impossibility he found of placing any reliance whatso-
ever on the testimony of the approvers and accomplices, upon which
aloes the charges against the prisoners were directly established,
have prevented a verdict of Guilty ; but the respectability of that
gentleman--bis known character and uniform support of the laws
of the country, as a Magistrate and in his private capacity, will
shield him front any insinuation which calumny may cast upon his
motives.

",If the Jury should agree, of which, however, there is no
chance, the Judges will be sent for; but if they receive no commu-
nication, they will not return to Court until night.
" We will make the speediest communication, when any result
shall take place."
" Rumness Onset, 6; o'Ccocz.—At a quarter past live
o'clock the Judges returned to Court, and having directed the Jury
to be sent fur, the Gentlemen appeared. many of them evidently
exhausted.

" Baron PUXIFATHIII : Have you agreed, Gentlemen?
" Foreman : We have been enclosed sixteen hours, and were
your Lordship to cooling vu a month, there it no likelihood of our
agreeing. _ .

" A Juror : Thia one Gentleman will not yield.
" Mr. MORIOUON : The term ' one Gentleman' has been made
use of. My Lord, what is the fact? In one of the cases there
are nine for an acquittal, and three for conviction. In the other
two cases, there are eleven for, a conviction, and one for an

acquittal.
•• Mr. Horace Townsend, Mr. Alien, and Mr. H. H. O'Brien,
then complained of indisposition—the first Gentleman, in come-
Immo of exhaustion caused by a want of food and free air—the
emend, from an attach of the gout, which was greatly accelerated
by bie bearceration ; and Mr. O'Brien, from the efftet of the con-
finement on a delicate state of health. The Learned Judges

expressed their regret, and wished to consult seine medical men.
Accordingly Drs. Townsend and Howe were successively sworn
and directed to ascertain the real state of health in which the
three gentlemen were. Both sauternes underwent a long exami-
nation by the Bench, in which they agreed, that if Mr. Allen were
confined in the Jury-room another night, without food or fire, to
such a height bad the attack of gout risen, that his fife would be
endangered. Mr. Allen. who was also examined, swore that be
suffered cousiderablo pain, felt himself extremely weak, and that
his foot bad became greatly swollen. The result of the examina-
don of the Doctors was, that in consequence of no Immediate dan-
ger being manifest In Mr. Allen's case, the Judges ordered the gen-
tlemen to be removed to the Grand Jury-room, and the Court ad-
journed until ten o'clock to-night, when their Lordships would
again return. Meantime, Mr. Justice Torrens told the gentlemen
not to despair of yet agreeing to a verdict."

" RUOSTIIIt 01PYICS, 11 o'Clock.
" At this hour the Jury has just been discharged, not having
come to an agreement.
" At ten o'clock, as fixed, their Lordships entered the Court,
and having directed the Sheriff to ascertain if the Jury bad agreed,
and a reply in the negative having been given, the medical gentle-
men, Doctors Townsend and How, were again called, and, in an.-
Men to questions from the Court, gave a positive opinion that
staying up all night without sustenance would be attended with
danger to Mr. Allen. The Court then directed the Jury to he
called into Court with a view to dismiss them.
" Mr. F. MiCaansv, foe the prisoners, submitted, in point of
law, that the Jury ought not to be discharged, but that they should
rather be allowed to receive refreshment, in the hope that even-
tually they may agree. The Learned Gentleman supported his
opinion by an ingenious law argument.
"The COWLS finally decided on discharging the Jury, and they
were discbluied accordingly.
" The Count, after having taken a precise note of all that had
occurred, tailed on the Solicitor-General to state what business be
would proceed on in the morning. •
"The Socials-Guianal. replied that be would proceed with
the'trial of the three men, upon whose case the Jury just dis-
charged could net agree, and would call on no other, tin thaw's

thilpimed of. --
• w bit. 0' Comeau., who had just arrived in Court, said that those
Ms could not be tried again at aU—st all events at the present
Conunissiou ; but whether they could or not, their trial could not
Vow on to-morrow, as witnesses, without whom they could not
ge tb trial, would not be in sufficient rime.
" After considerable discussion, the Court adjourned till nine
*o'clock to-morrow morning, it being understood that the trials of
Agile men would be called on, subject to such application for post-
pbooment, upon affidavit, as should then be -made. Adjourned
sieeordingly. The Court was crowded to excess."