Star. — London, England, 1816-01-17 00:00:00

~- ---- EVENING STAR. I,ONDON. ,DAY, JANUARY 17. 1816. THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. /60—Cona. mu. 59160 --for ace. 59i 60 4; 75-5 per Ct. 6511—80141 s 61. 71. pr. Do. pay. 15 pr.—Exch. Bills 41. 4.. pr. Dutch Pipers have arrived today ; channel we have received a private Ghent, which we subjoin, as the infor contains may be of service to our Comnaer- (PRIVATE LETTER.) " GHENT, JANUARY IS. confidently said here, that Britists cotton sorts are to be aJmitted into Belgium on payment of an ad (valorem duty of At present the importation is not free goods. A general alteration is about the duties of almost all articles inn. Government intending to make them very icouragement of foreign commerce ; financial point of view, the country benefited theteby, for it must have increasing the quantity of goods passing ,untry, particularly to France, by Iran , duty is two per cent ; but it is always danger to send prohibited goods into they have paid in Belgium the duties goods for home .consumption. The the goods are escorted through Bel officers, to the frontiers, or are sent under 'caution, which can only be discharged by from an officer of their having been taken Now as it is necessary to watch a opportunity for introducing them into been found the safer mode to pay the lgium, in order to have the goods free iands. In proportion as these duties ill facility be given to the illicit trade 'us report prevailed here a few days 'rince cf Orange had been arrested by , Wellington at Cologne, on his way to that %litre exist differences between this England, to which the parienlar Dutch Ambassador lady bad with ,ezent at Brighton, is considered to have In tact, too many Belgians bear an ,ds the English, and hence the avidity my welcome every tale which would in raching rupture. two English horse jockeys in this Inn lately bought a horse in the country poleons, which he sold to these men for 18. vering the animal they desired the man to thich he did, and while at dinner they the stable, and docked and trimmed the sold them ; when the Belgian had dined out to see a fine horse which they and for which he immediately agreed ►polecns, not baiting the least idea that animal which himself had brought to / half an hour before. The cireum created a little laughter, but does the da. 'ish enterprise and activity no mischief." from Paris, ',received yesterday, an. arrest of three English Gentlemen by the charged with having assisted LAVA escape. Report names Sir Roma HunnttsoN, and Mr. 'Bitucg, as have been thrown into the Abbey r but account substitutes a Lieutenant ROBERT first named Gentleman. Sir ROBERT . known to all Europe, not only by his Amy services against BONAPARTE...... AITCHINSON is a very young Officer of the relation of Lord Dom:wolframs ; and the eldest son of the Banker, CRAW Esq. Minister, Sir CHAZLES STtrant, as soon as he arrest, demanded their immediate en when he was told that they had contrived the escape of LAVALETTE—that they passport for an English Officer two before, and that they travelled with Ge :E all die way to Mons, intioduced pissport they bad obtained to the Eng post, procured it there to be counter passed him on. Alter which, and having ink the English Officer in command, to Paris. This was, it is said, the rc the French Police to the- English Mi ►icb he his transmitted to Ministers that ie their further instructions how to act. there may be in this charge we pretend +—but this we know, that the British Go not be slow to adopt whatever mea sure and circumstances of the case may ing we received New York Papers to the which we give the following extracts : 'HE COMMERCIAL ADVEaTISER. AT SACK ETT'S HASBOUR.-It IS stated Times, that within a, few weeks two four boats have been seized at Sackett's smuggling. One of the schooners and boats belonged to citizens of the United `le others to British subjects. luuanClAL TnEATY..The Senate were gio: tual=ows THE I .• wEDNESC PIKE OF STKi ited , ce d 5 9 I (10 OC —C 4 cm. 74i 75- r c Deso.l 4 if P r • —Da No trench or I but by a pirate c Letter from Ghen oration it contains Readers: * It is confide t goods of all so rt; t a ei Holland, on i 10 per cent. At f e e all cotton good to take place in th po w, the Gayer . low for the encc ; so d ev en in a fin r • In it pe dalo he be t • he elect of increa d ou gh the count i t ; The transit du i t *tarried with dan Trace, unless the chargeable on goc own Is this th liana by officers, ad 99 tigtit a caution, certificate from y . the frontiers. n &Eatable oppor; France, - it has bee ' fall dudes in Belg to the traders' ;hat ate light, so will with France. a A' ridiculous ago, that the Prit order of Lord WI Russia, and that i• country and Eng' axe which the I at the Prince Regent given sanction. ill mind towards tel with which they r dicate an approac " There are t town. A citizen for 15 Napoleons 4- After delivering ' • take dinner, whit went out into the twinkle had sold ' . they took him a wished to sell, an t '. to gite 20 Nape] ewes the same a the house only 1 mace has ueatec rater of English; Dispatches . frc • moue the arrest Preach Police, c ZETTZ in his es a' %um, Captair the three that ha' another account err WILSON for the f %mos it well k literary but milit Captain HUTCHL Guards, a relat O/ Mr. DRUCL is tl nap Balm; Es • Oar Minister, beard of their an largement, when and &misted in th bad procured a p three days bef . eral LATALIIITI ' him undo . the 1 4 ° - Cg. • P military post be s i l ted, and passe est breakfasted with rIS they returned to 01. PA made by th; m ister, * and whicl di ,▪ se may receive t f r u " , ' What truth there file" to know --ht iss • 'fitment will n ties the nature ,• , all for, ne T his morning es ' 71 11 ult. from w FROM THI e oczu ltEs A , in the Manlius sc hooners and fo Harbour for sm two of the boat S• t ates, and the " Tun coin ; • • Occupied during a consideralde -part of last week with closed doors. The Natiox4l.l;tehigericer mentions it a. a very general ()Onion in Washington, that they wets engaged in the consideration of the Commercial Treat; of Great Britain. Shotild this prove to have been the 'tact, and 'should the Treaty receive the approbation of that body, we shall probably be able to lay it be fore our Readers as so in as we have finished the long Report of the Treasury. " The schboner Sine•gna-eon, Captain Harrod, arrived this morning, in thirty-eight days, from Ma-, lap. Captain Harrod informs, that it was reported at Malaga that the Algerioes had beheaded their Dry, in consequence of the unfavourable Treaty made by him with the United States; and that they had commenced hostilities by capturing an American ship and a brig. Captain Harrod, however, adds, that Mr. Kirkpatrick, the American Consul at Ma laga, had received advice: of the arrival of the Alge rine squadron at the Straits, but no information of the report above mentioned." . The Chesterfield packet has arrived at Falmouth, in twenty days, from New York, with a King's Met. senger, the bearer of the Ratification of the Commer cial Treaty with the United States of America. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAI ARR. nut. I Dubin . - - 0 0 Waterford - - 0 0 Guernpey and Jersey 0 4 Holland - - 0 0 France - - 0 0 Gottenburllt . 1 1 Libbon - - 0 b AM DIM. Cubs • • • 0 0 Malta . - . 0 0 Hamburgh • - 0 4 Flanders - . - 0 0 Jamaica . • - 0 0 Brazils - - 0 0 Surinam - - 0 0 The BANN. ?A) guns, Captain num, arrived at Madeira on the 16th ultimo, after a run of eight days from Spithead. She lb to cruize four months against the inhuman African Slave Traders, and their return to England via Barbadoes. We heartily wish her success. The ship TLIOMAS Garaytwt, East Indiaman, was all well on the 29th November, in lat. 23. 24. S. long. 28. 12. W. and with his Majesty's ship OR LANDO in company. • FALMOUTH, JANUARY 14. Sailed the Prince Ernest packet, Captain Perim wltt, Mails, for Lisbon ; Sandwich packet, Captain SCIWYLERs with Mails, for the Mediterranean ; cess Charlotte packet, Captain WHITE, with Mails, tor Halifax; art. Glatton, Capt. CALM for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY is. Nothing arrived. Sailvd the Sophia, JANFRENT, for• Gottenburgh.—Wind S. W. DEAL, JANUARY N. Came down from the River, the Barton, DAME, for the Isle of France and India ; Mercy, Cotton-, for liarbadoes ; Nabby, DAY, for New York ; Ram bler, KNIGHT, and the Alert, RICHES, for Malta and Smyrna ; Aquilay. Romttersox, and -William Lu shiogton, Luella% for Jamaica ; Betsey, NiGIITIN GALL:, for Gibraltar; Mentor, JARDINE, for Havre; Shakespeare, STEEL, for St. Domingo ; and remain in the Downs, with the whole of the outward-bound as befure.—Wind N. W. RAWGATE, JANUARY 16 Sailed several transports, for Cal a i s and Dover harbour since yesterday. Came in ab out a dozen sail for shelter. The following is a List of French Officers cm• barked on board the Transport Betsey, wrecked on her voyage from Plymouth to France: 0111C1ILS SAVLD. Angte. Triquet, 45th Regiment of the Lisa Nice. Gautier, Sub Lieutenant, ditto In. Ls. Ate/tux, ditto, ditto • Thos. Gardell, ditto ' ditto In. Francs. Gerard, Captain 46th ditto • in. Bre. Barre, Sub-Lieutenant, ditto Pre. Driatd, ditto, ditto Poe. Pie, ditto, 105th ditto Mos. Charles, I.hsutenant, 29th ditto C. J. X. Renaud, Sub-Lieutenant, 19th ditto Pre. Vtgneaux, lieutenant 72d ditto Vii s. Barraco, ditto, ditto Blauntond, Sub-Lieutenant 107th ditto • Pp. Reglnu•d, ditto, Sib ditto Chs. Ls. Religieux, ditto, 4th Cbasseurs L. E. A. I.obignan, ditto. 12th ditto Fn. Choate, ditto, 29th Voltigeurs Aug.. Grumen, ditto, lst Dragoons Angs. Vane, Lieutenant 64th Regiment of the Line Cypr. Jamor.et, Captain 45th ditto Gesir. Dreptia, ditto, ditto Pre. 'Sermon, Lieutenant ditto J. P. Bourgnignon, ditto, ditto P. II:. I.t: Nurmant, Sub Lieutenant, 46th ditto Ls. Langlois, ditto, lOsth ditto Nice, Dufour, ditto, ditto Hector Chad et, shit°, ditto • Camille Khan, Lieutimaht 25th ditto Jn. Ferran, Sub-Lieutenant ditto J. F. Dieppedalle, Captain 17th ditto l're,Cathheasedes, Sub-Lieutenant 61st ditto 1-lyacinthe Davaust, ditto, 72d ditto Pre. Simon, Captain, 106th ditto Theisdore Ruffin, Lieutenant sth Regt. Light Infantry Louis Nourriet, ditto, Sd Lancers Leonard Duprey. ditto, 84th Regiment of the Line Chs. Renaud, ditto, 4th Guards Alexander 'fester, Sub-Lieutenant Horse Artillery Nics. Nadia, ditto, Young Guard Pre. Silelet, lieutenant of Engineers Jacques de Keyser, ditto, 89th Regiment of the Line. OVFICIERS DROWNED. In. Bte. &lent, Captain 45th Regiment of the Line Nice. Langlet,,ditto, 46th ditto Louis Merle, Lieutenant, ditto Alphonse Dehault, ditto, 95th ditto Frans. Viader, Sub-Lieutenant, ditto Germ. Augrez, ditto, ICOth ditto • Pierre Riullet, ditto, 105th ditto Jo. Alexandre ' Lieutenant ditto Jacques Jos. B ouy, Sub-Lieutenant lit ditto D. U. Ls. Legrand, Captain 25th ditto Nies. Cequard, Lieutenant, ditto Ante. Puuzer Aug', Sub-Lieutenant 29th ditto Bonasre. Deloil, Captain 17th ditto Chs. Marioglie, Sub-Lieutenant, 95th ditto C. F. 'llebault, Captain sth ditto in. Bte. Imams Lieutenant let dittoi Pre. Frans. He iman, ditto, Ist Light Infant lnfantry Fr. GI. Carteret, Captain and Adjutant, Staff - Ante. Fulan i Sub Lieutenant, 4th Regt. Chanteys Ante. Callot, ditto. Oth Vokigeuts Josh. Chntioi, ditto, Guards Josh. Serret, ditto, Young Guard Hone Chisseurs Frans. Dub:rchem, Captain 241 Regipent Cisiraniers J. P. Janis, Lieutenant, Ist Eoginetn. TJI. emmt. The whole of that gallant Regiment, the Scots Greys, in number about 3t:o, is now united in Can erbory,• 'there it is to be stationed under the com mand of Lieutenant Colonel CLARKE. It will be re. -ollected that this 6ne Regiment, of which BoNa- Num on seeing it form, previous to the battle of Waterloo, exclaimed--« Regan/es chevaux gris ? Qui soot ees beaux cavaliers ?" and on perceiving their charge, exclaimed—" Qu'ils sons terrible: ces chevaux grit 1" was brigaded with the Royals and Enniskil lens, and had the honour to capture one of the eagles taken on that memorable day. Colonel CLARK; who was wounded, had four horses killed under Nis, as had also Lieutenant Colonel (then Major) Cumuv. The detachment of the 69th, which arrived last week in Canterbury, having been joined by the re mainder of the Regiment from France, has proceeded on its route for its destination, as has also the 64th. The 58th Foot at present remains in Canterbury, waiting orders for its further destination. A detach ent of the 54th Foot has proceeded through Canter bury from Ramsgate, for Hythe. Detachments of the Ist and 3d Foot Guards, in number about 700, arrived yesterday in Canterbury, from Dover, and this morning proceeded on their march for L;mdon., Four transports, with part of the 66th Regiment of. Foot on board, bo•lnd to St. Helena, sailed from Plymouth on Sunday ; they halm, however, been obliged to return on account of the unfavourableness of the weather. The present amount of the subscriptions for the WELLINoroN Column, on Blackdown, is Xl5lO. 'The Regiments of Cavalry remaining in France are to be kept up to the high establishment of nine troops; the other Regiments are to retain eight troops. The first grand dinner riven at the Military Club. house, in Albemarle -street, was on Saturday evening. His Royal Highness the CoMMANDEit-INeCIIIEF took the chair at half-past seven o'clock, to hen the: follow- ing Noblemen and Gentremcn sat down to a most mimptuotts banquet, set ved up in the two drawing rooms,' communicating with each other by folding doors, viz. Genends—Sir Charles Assill, Sir Charles I lastings,Sir George Beckwith, East of Bathurst, Banbury, Lynedoch, Hamilton, Egerton, Dice, Darlirg, Sir H. Oakes, Earl of Bradford, Sir Gordon, Brown, Duncan Campbell, A. Campbell, Sir J. Craddock, A. Brown, G. Cookson, Sir S._ Adam, Sir Thomas Brisbane, and Montraior. Colonels—Sir H. Jermineiani, Sir John Malcolm, Allen, W Taylor, Wood, How, Shaw, Chapman, Gardner, MiGregor, sir N iel Camp!). 11, I units, Hill, Gibbs, Viney (Royal Artil lery), Caivert, Sir John Nl•Cer Doyle, Dick. Niel Douglas, Maild , n, hit H. &lib, Fe leisun, (islander, Havcrd,l.l, and S. NI. Grant. Major Fleming and Archibald Campbell, Secretary. dinner was given by his Royal Highness the Dike of YORK. Oa the cloth being removed, many loyal and constitutional toasts were drank, and the evening passed in greet harmony and conviviality. Previo►ts to the retiring of the Illustrious Chairman, his HIOHNE•s eXreSitv.i the most unlimited marks of salisfacti.in when speaking of the general arrange ments of the hu e s:•. The Members i the Club r, iii have another grand dinner in Gist conrse of a Ilia. nip,ht, v.:;en the COMMANDER Ili CRIMP %via again pies;de, and it is reported, that the Duke of War.- cuaircm on that day will be Vice-Piesident. Like all the parties at the above house, only a limited number can dine therein, not exceeding the above list, i. e. fifty persons. Dinner parties of about a dozen, will daily be formed, and a few card-tables set out ; but on no occasion will hazard, or any other game, he permitted. The apartments are ex• reriely well furnished. In short all the interior ornattallis, con prising the useful and ornamental, ;;re we i suited to the purposes intended. We are in torm•:d th.:t the round is already marked out for a suitable pile to form the leading feature in the new square about to be erected opposite Carlton-house. " SPRINU-GARUNN, JAN. 6, 1616. "MY DEAR SIR—I feel peculiar gratification in Ling' honoured with a request by the Officers of the t!..1 Batt. of the 15th Regiment, that I would present you with the Sword which accompanies this letter.— Ai any language of mine would tail in conveying to you their sentiments, I subjoin an extract from their letter to me: Gu IR N IT Dec. 5, 1615. " Dean Slit- , -WO beg leave to acquaint you, that at a Meet ing of theOlicers of our : td Battalion, it was agr eed unanimously, tl.at a Sword be presented to our late Commanding Officer, Lieu tenant-Colonel Milne, as a token of the high sense we entertain of his abilities as au Officer, and his triesstUy and gentlemanlike conduct towards us whilst in the command of the ed Battalion, with this inscription :••••• 4 4 token of respect andregard from the Officer* of the 9il Battalion, 19th Foot, to Lieutenant-Colonel Milne, their late Coinmanding Olken' and they further request yoi wil/, as as old Officer of the Coxpe,present the same to him, in our name." " The pleasing duty I am thus honoured with by a corps, for which 1 shall ever feel the most lively esteem and interest, I should consider only in part discharged, it I did not offer my humble testimony to their sentiments, and my wishes that you may long use this Sword for the good of his Majesty's service, as I an: sure you will to your own honour.—Ever, my dear Sir, your very faithful servant, (Signed) THOMAS BONNOIL " To Lieutenant-Colonel Milne, 19th Regiment of foot, York." " YOllll, JANUAItIi 11, 1511. . 44 Mr Dian gm —I am favoured with your letter of the 6th inst. accompanying an elegant Sabre, pre sentedw me by my late Brother Officers: the man ner in which it has been conveyed to me is highly flattering. The Sword (01 itself valuable), becomes doubly so as the gift of men I love and respect; and from whom I have invariably experienced every sup port in the performance of my duties .2% Command. ing Officer of the 241 Battalion, 15th Regiment.—l will thank you, my dear Sir, to communicate to them, that I receive this testimony of their regard with pleasure, I shall wear it with pride, and shall pre ik.rve it to my latest moment, as a sacred pledge of friendship. "Allow me, my dear Sir, to return you my warmest thanks for your good wishes, and believe me to re main—Ever, your most faithful servant s . g 6 A. Muir, Lt. Col. 19th Regt. " To T. Bonnor, Esq. he. Sec. Su. Spring Gardee." Yesterday afternoon, as Major BUNBURY was pass ing through St. James's -street, he was hustled, and robbed of a silk purse from Ins coat pocket, his Wa terloo pantaloons not having any pockets. The purse contained a five-guinea piece, other foreign and Eng lish coins, and a Bank of England note for £5, amounting in the whcle to between ASO and MO. .711 E KIA'G. * . The public Bulletins issued for some months past have all stated that his MAJEITY's rtfOr rem .ii.s undiminished, and we understand That it is the opi nion of the Medical Gentlemen attendinT him, th:.t nothing less than a miracle can brio7 ab 'lit a le:n. very from his afilicting m 'lady. At times, we art happy to say, he is tolerably composed. Tile wtrther of persons specially appointed to attend him by t'4: Mctors are reduced from six to tw6, and pal Pages arc admitti.d, pnd !Live heart for stmt tame, to attend him, as when he enjoyed good health. His MAJESTY dines at hall past one s , 'clock, and he in ge. neral orders his dinner : ha invariably has roast beef upon his table on Sundays : he dresses for dinner, wears his Orders, &e. He occupies a suite of thirte:o rooms for himself and his attend +tits, which are situa ted on the N'irth side of Windsor Castle, under the State Rooms. Five of the thirteen roerns are devoted to th,. personal use of the Kigo. Doctor Jim>: WILLIS sleeps in the sixth room, to be in readmess to attend his MAJESTY. The aictor attends the QuEt:g every morniug alter breakfast, about half past ten ten o'clock, and reports to her the state of the afticted MONARCH ; he afterwards procieds to the PRINCEtt•Es and other branches of the Riiyal Family who ha.: pen to be at Windsor, and makes a similar report :o_01e!o. —ln general her Maae.sre. returns with Dr. "Wiia :a through the State rooms, down a private staitcave leading into the suite of to , nts appropriaad to this special purpose. If circumstances permit, she con verses with her Royal husband. The QUEEN is the only person who is admitted to this peculiar lege, except - the Medical Gentlemen ;sod his MaJzs- TY'S personal attendants. In case of A►. Jowl fir: ,L. Lts's absence, Dr. Wilmer Wtia.r;, his brothel-, tag- s his place. The other Medical Centlern:a take it in rotation to he in close attendance The suite i.f r• ma* whieh his MAJEiTY and his attendants oci:eipe. 1 ve the advantage of very pure and exs-Alent air, b!!ir..:,. 7 'on the hotlh sideof the Terrace round the Cast;: ; and he would occasionally walk on the Terrace, but we understand that he declines it, owing to the b.td state of his eyes. The Lords and Groonis of the King's Bed-cham ber, his Equerries, and other attendants, are c.c::,s sionally in attendance at Windlor Castle, the canoe as if the KING enjoyed good health. Two King's Messengers go from the Secretary of State's Office daily to Windsor; and return to L. it. don, as they have been accustomed to do for a num. her of years past. The .Messenger who arrives at noon brings a daily account of the state of the KING'S health to the Palace REGENT and the Membeis the Qaeeti's Council. • l-lis NIAJESTY has never been left since his afflictfas without one of the Royal Family hying in the Castle, inch a Member of the Queen's Couiecii appointed under the Regency Act. Tai EDDELL DRAWINGS AND MANU b: The Caletbnian Mercury of Thursday last preser the following pm-Agra:lz 4 4 Since the inibli,:aticti of a wog entitled 77s Life .ad Remain: of Mr frveill:ll, der tile i...teue,t seen excited by the direct accusations conveyed ia that work, and more recently in we last Number The Ldinhurgh Review, against Lord ELGIN, for the very mysterious disappearance. of acme Manuscripts anal .Drawings, the property of the Late Mr. 'L'Aven wax. The question, however, will, it is likely, be now set at rest, by the re-appearance of the Manta ! scripts, which, we are told, base been sent by th.:N • • Lord to Mr. HAMILTON, Under-Secretary of -r •, having been recently found in .4 "! ci fte,;lecte.l trut.;:." On the same subject we 1.4: Jl,-,:eiv.l trie toliowinz communication " TO THE EDITOR OF THE STA% " No 9, PorLup:- str e et , Jan. 16, 16: I. _ _ _ . . - . 66 SIR—As I observe my name .s in the article which appeals in the Moin:ns Chronicle of Nils morning. entitled 6 Tweddell Drawings and MSS.' I have to request you will do me th.: favour to give insertion to the following observations : 's The statement of. Lord Elgin having discovered a chest that had not been opened for several several years, in which he has found toe missing drawings and MSS. of the late Mr. Tweddell, is not true. 44 The statement of the Earl of Elgin's having sent to me such box, that it might be forwarded to Mr. Tweddell's tamily, is not true. In the year 1801, the Earl of Elgin, then Ambassador at Cou .tantino pie, entrusted to his father-in-law, Mr. Nesbitt, and to the late Professor Carlyle, a port-folio of Mr. Tweddell's, containing costumes, in order that they might be forwarded to his family ; for some reason hitherto not explained, these costumes were' not so forwarded. but were, during Lord Elgin's imprison ment in France, deposited amongst his eff cis in London. without the Noble Lord's knowledge ; and no intimation of this circumstance having been made to his Lordship at the time, or at any subsequent period, he remained totally unconscious of it until the 28th of last month, when these facts were first ex plained .to him by a letter from the survivor of the Gentlemen to whose care the costumes had been en trusted. Lord Elgin immediately resolved to collect and send up to London' all the drawings of the costumes in his possession, in'order that they might be examined by some persons on the part of Mr. Tweddell's family, and that.whatever, it any, shall appear to have belonged to the decersed Mr. Twed dell, they might be returned to the tamily, in pursu ance of the original - intention of the Noble Lord fifteen years ago. " Lord Elgin having requested me to be the de pository of the sealed parcels, containing the draw ings so collected, untiey shall be examined, I have thought it right to tronle you with this explanatory statement.—l am, Sir, &c. (Signed) " WILLIAM HAMILTON." A collection was made at Mill.hill Chapel, on Sun day week; at Leeds, amounting to sesO, far the pecu niary relief of the suffering Protestants in France.-- Four young Ladies stood to receive this contribution. Nearly £4O was collected on Sunday si?nnight, the Independent Chapel, Gosport, for the relief of di.: persecuted and distressed Protestants in ,FrAnce. DEATH or JUDGE HEATH.—We !egret to stite, that the LORD CHANCELLOR this tnotning, while ...t -in?' in the Court of Chancery, received an official no tihcation of the death of the Hon. Jegszs fir**, one of the Judges of the Court of Curios a