Star. — London, England, 1828-12-19 00:00:00

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of ()yet and Terntiner and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of awes committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the a % Hey London, on MONDAY, the 12th of January next, at Ei g ht o'clock au the morning : And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and x ee pets of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with arenas committed on the High Seas, or within the said Janis diction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Com uimon of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHAIM= Jonas. the So. bettor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No.lo, Lancaster-place, Sound, London, in order that the necessary measures may .be v k e e, for removing all such Prisoners to Ms Majesty's Gaol of N e wgate, for Trial at the said intended Session: and all Mayors, Janice+, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inqui vti,o, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizances may have Offences, are repaired to transmit two taken tou chin g an y such the same forthwith to Mr. Taos Sumas, the Clerk of Arraigns ,f the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the s e s t ina House in the Old Bailey, Ltindon.—J. W. CHOKER. terfre he must, and has done try, when any wound is given to a potential neighbour. It was thought a great matter among politicians to create one power out of Elanders and Holland• In my eyes it was a great error, if the purpose really was aw strengthen and consolidate the influence of - the Nether& landic Government. He ppaasised to spare, as mucS as rossible,the house, of the'Consuls and other Franks resident in Athens, in,d be always prepared Co make etiAtueon. cause with Russia in every vise she might have with Turkey; and that the Ante, as long as she withheld from her Itayalte those privileges which would cement them-- chat is- to" say, until she had rai-ed them tp the rank of common subjects—only. nourished in her bosom. an enemy, wtaam it: would cost her more to repress, when an opportunity was gives them to wok, than she could ever hope to reaps !vantage from them in keeping them on the old footing. That Europe, fht the same reason • —namely, her wish to keep back Russia—desired no thing lens than the dismemberment of the Porte: on the contrary, the wished to see her strong and formi dable. /bat, on this acconn., all Europe, with the ex ception, probably, of Russia, had learned with pleasure the abolition of the Janissaries, and the institution of regular troops ; that. the Sultan had shown a great dignity, apd firmness of charaster, and. Europe re joiced at it." The Seraskier said, .4 he should Ins very happy to have to command regular troops, and that bethought it easier to command- 40,000 regulars Ihaa 4,000 guerillas. " 'flie *we conversation I. had with himslosse; for he had sent away all his suite, and he replasted ma fo gamily to speak frankly. I . was glad of this.oppee• Itinity to speak thus freely to a •Oerson who seemed .above the prejudices of other Turkish Grandee.. He appeared pleased with my cshdid manner, andhad my ct.ttversatign explained to him. two or Ores time. I told him that I communicated not only my opipic" but that of the Franks generally, and of men who hpd the reputation among us of-being good politicians, desired me to give him a list of them, which I did. — The Beresicier and his Kehaija (Lieutenant) have taken up their quarters in the house of M. Gaspar'', Chan cellor of. the French Consulate. The garden is filled , with tents, soldiers of six different nations, horses, mules, &c. from there to Dipselle is, exteedecka long, lioe of :tents, shops, stalls, Stc. There are more thsn IS colf.e feaurses, as many aski.sheps, barters, &c.—in one word, thalsaaaar of a Turkish camp. Among the test, there vest houses which exposed to view the richly-adornesi military dresses, manufactures, such as linen, arms, &c. also, apothecaries. shops. Jews were making their hat ireht these, iltis• pistols in their belts I • I asked. permission for an Austrian subject tp leaie the town. His mercantile speculations had led him there a few days. before the shrivel of the Seraskiees troops, and he had been obliged to remain. He con• sented immediately to his coming out, and said he was not a little pleased At having an oppo; trinity of showing his esteem and attachment to the Austrians, for they dune had nut aided.the lusidents (rebels). Whhnot their, • refs, said he. I should “Iten have been in a disagiee •able. position during : the sie,A of MissolpAghi, whr re Ist lyre Often. in want of provisions; for Cie Devitt (Com missariat) was served so.negligemly at that time, par ticulatly at the comineccernent 4 f the siege, when, if it. sent U 4 bread for five mouths, only enough for 4ee days ceached the Csinp. That happened to rise before Mrs solonghi, said he, but nose, thank Got), better order is established I The, conversation then fell .on the pirates, and the injury tt ey caused to the commence of the Punka"— And st by do they not destroy them all ?" said he; 1 1 for I know, when they have papers from their Go-. vernment, they are allowed to go on." I told him he was mistaken ; for that, if it was known that any vessel, :basing papers from the Uusernmeat or not, Lad plun dered one of our's, it was 5e4.4, and made to indemnify I think medical knowledge in the schools and Uni versities more advanced than medical practice. • As far as I could form an opinion from many conversatiem with the physicians of highest reputation, they appear much wedded to the ancient system, and rather .die-' posed to linger where Boerbaive stopped, than to ad• vance as he would have advanced, had he lived to otW day. Bat most if the renowned productions respecting; the healing alt which appeir in France and Germany circulate bete: kirtrak Gelatins, is the country which at present mats the strongest influence upon Holland. The litetary authorities are arrayed against what is Gallic—ts bile Gvrmany, • which has seldom inteifered, at least of latemith her Low Dutch neighbours, is quietly ' moving them forward in her own honourable career. I have been inquiting about the supplies of bodies for dissection. The subject has lately. excited attention in England, where the plan recommended by the Parlia mentary Committee much resoluble; the• practice hem. But it would be difficult to make theauthority exercised, by. the Governors of Hospitals so despotic as it is in this country. From the moment a paupei enters, the clothes be wears and the body he btiegs are constricted as be longing to the Hospital, in case lie dies within its walls; , r can his friends claim - his corpse, in the event of hi, death, except on the payment of a certain sum,-- It first sight this would appear a hard condition, ai;si it would be so if the ridiculous prejudice which in Eng , d has done so much mischi.f, and thrown so many impediments in the way t,f , surgical and anatomical knoeledge, existed htre. The apprehension of being made useful atter death fills no man's mind with terror in this country; and, when I have mentiontd instanct s of the delusions under which so many la bour wikh us—in fact, from which-very few are free— they have appealed incredible to the listener.* It may be supposed that there is no want ei subjects here—they are so abundantly provided that they scarcely bear a price. A small fee is paid to the anatomical lecturer when a body is dissected, amounting to less, I hear, than one pound sterling, which is rather to cover creel of carriage and incidental charges than to be considered' as the quantum vateat of so useful and Carlow a piece of clay. With the facilities for obtaining a thorough' knowledge of the human. anatomy, the Dutch sin gone are generally men well acquainted with their art, and dexterous in its exercise. Great numbers of them set Ted in the Bonapartean campaigns, and bad oppo: tuaitiec Afar too many 11' for exercising their import...at science. he fees both of Medical and chisurgical attendants are scarcely a tenth pats of those paid in England; but the low rate cf lleewsupt ose. enables thous .sisfalo avail themselves of the highest professional authorities, yell% with you, would ha toMpietely exceeded. Is may well iir doehrioli if she physictais ealculmes whirly when hr estimates his *lmi:unseat so inurdinats a eine as 4 pto- Iraitat in Ettland. He gets !is guinea ItOnt oar--hr m•gbi get Lis half-a-crown from fifty. • COLDS, COUGHS. ASTUMAS. &e. BUTLERS PECTORAL ELIXIR.— Etpevienm during a very long periudAas in contestibly proved the superior g ooey of this bledicitte, in alt eases of Colds, Coughs, and Ass* wo k Affcctions. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the Patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few a ta es are generally sufficient to. remove those which neglect has tendered more conhrnivil and obstinate. and which are a ccompanied with Oink Spitting of Blood,.and other setiolls symptoms. Its reshar balsamic poweri tend to heal soreness, and allay the kn• tr io of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and is Manual: Alec. t ios it assists and gives free4ons to the Breath. hold in bottles at Is. fad. and its. 9d. by Messrs. Butler,, Cherniits, Chtapside, corner of St. Paul's; Sackville street. Dub - ) i n; p f i nce s.street. Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136. New Bond. greet; and the principal Medicine Vanden Is the Kingdom. Of whom rely be bad Bunnies ailiAl43C Lowman, lased in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. and few tendering the Voice clear and finihk, and protecting its organs from the effects of. ezenlon. In tares at U. i 4d. and 2s. 9d. N.B. Ask for Butler's Pectoral =lir. CLUBS IN LONDON. the owner of the pillaged •esu:l. He insisted that no distinction should be made—that they were all a set of pirates, &c. He knew that Commodore Hami:ton had wet with Griesiottis and Vasso, v►ith tight hundred •leer., on board a small flotill4, and that lie had burned the flot►lla at the i; " but," said the Se. Ig . . t a , it of St. :ch. Mt hen pri• ea; Brett ea Domus et places, ume."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life That honey-drop) toy pleasing wife! APPINESS, " the gay to.morrow of the mind," is 11 insured by marriage ; " the crictest tie of perpetual Friend. Mip," is a gift from Heaven, nensenting pleasure with reason, by fetich, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not enly to regulate the passions. but wham the grosser nature from those impurities which the free, dun of tuarestricsed pleasure may have entailed Mion it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless Mums which, while they excite too commiseration of she be bolder, bbouLl Mao impress him with the fear of eat . ..reproach. Laminas habits will cifeininise the body—a residence in the mph, will eels; the elastic fibre—but more especially does the primanite infatuation of yank too frequently eemptvaiise the tram tail digriity into' a state of inanition, grant whence the stioni2o 4 's waver more than &sub* the awe of relet. To all sush then es Ahem oferselvas, offering bops, energy,, muscular. strength, Micky; sir will me &demure appear qaessionaltil, sanetireed as: tiny are by the multigplivd.proofami 20 "ears useestaideseesiews. The easy casts of married life are sontetinuai -disunited be the' I at dlesibleesingi which concenuate the nuptial wreath female habit Mohr* canstitmionalW weak yet it an mogtiernedomd deficient energy improved lam functimelpiorer. In every case of syphilitic itemise.* wall sa 01•0 14 7 goiszawl 111.Aeratiee employ. we p*ilwr eve ahlMy. to mew epee4/Ar, s , area. Itardeetly seatheus to expertise tutfeeling entperle position se presumptuously taken up. we deviate from principles with -less lumina/on ; and epentelent In our own imoovrable int egrity as Members of the Csilles of Seegeoes, we uffering community of either Sus (gfileakalit th4e es. matrimonial life) r once to nor boson where daily given for personal consukation ; and letters from the immediately answered; these must Colltaht a' rimiti ice and Mediriae, which as be forwarded to mig world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons No. 11, &acetic sue*, Fleet-sueet Surgeons , published (Seventeenth Whim), 1. The anis of Commentary on the shorn Dimmer. -114,11roinaki4• exelmively to. the Ratak • May be bad at 18'.' 'vet, Soho; 174. Fleet-ttreet ; 4. ClAtitiripe-street, Strand. Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; • and Chapple; Landon; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; Trungate, Mammy g Calls‘street, Ellksbergb ; Sookurliurs. Price Ss. • AMS'ITADAM. newspaper is a very carious illustration of inter. It is about two thirds full et &deer. which I well give you a few esamples. spec I. this instant lay hold of. Marriages considerable space-.scale are simple an other: -are a II turish on the part of the To their friends and acquaintances—we. tined, ate married." Then come the advices most of which tell the world that the lady has :In to bed of a well-shaped child. Ot these, , ned by the husband, and they sometimes poor of affection on the lady. But, the announce• „ohs are the must remarkable—some ottheas bear : " To-day departed.' after a sickness .at )y beloved wife. She has left me and her grey mother in a state of despair. Weep with us all . brr—weep with my children. They have yet teir loss, which they will learn too soon."—. My deeply-loved wife died yesterday. Sint a pledge of love only three weeks 01d.... , sorrow." Again, "In my old age sorrow ilt.tn me. Yesterday evening my daughter seeen-and forty years. Those who knew know my gri e f—mid these, too; who knew vas to me.. • In the comforts of religion I pat Again, "Our brave son is dead. He de. life at .t* Yet once mire, "Oar Ware .no more. V l e died last night, aged only What paronts feel, who in two• ind.tweaty lost their only son and their only daughter. gold by words. Friends of hamasity ! tastable, your consolations. but shed • tine with ss "After a sickness of a few dam 'band died to-day. Deeply dieted with my ta, I teposc in the hope of his resturactson, g to recommend myself for the sale of case, utls matters. to the general sati.factios." , • not much demand •ist Holland for political; )ts In Flaeders there is ter awe. for the are less consented than the Deitch. sad they outlet for their ill-butnoter. The Yips ha. rashly advised, as it appears to 'Pr a ia spit _ tenth y prvaecatinas of late, for poisoaos ly hat oriels. It welt f,sr betty rgm he Aimed the dissatisfied to B.is oat, than tecireaastate soda of ;he pond... Di shoe oriel isilestinags••• his public peels Si tha AMU, d .apy riopelaol Power that V. 094. it 9 4.1109411 4 " "Aleilaill Print. Jle sly nut sq. as sis Mkt* et said se .eon when he repsetented the OWE veriksas icy by our newsrpers s " I causal Interlair ike oript — risioe of tllor thevvfertie &Ude I as totoritroodvite4 es fn retry ease o at itbe ',Agra** tody osiwith eflivt. 1 Pr Menthe position awe geyerst principles bautverstie barge et refer the suffering see& train{ hit. Islam euesdatue it give many ire immu bine user tut Advice Dept pug the world mat he / re eP ler Joie pithily Fer the s tesdiler Cows addressed exclovi pariah Ptiottpetreet, So to bv.l Iherweted, Whet rali•ensli, 1 evilly. *Phu, ISS, Ti on hi sod GI all Hook* 3Jegi • tervte A Dutch ne Dutch charaee ti,ements, of from a papa „ n if .ociupv a con dows ns ider Bouncementi, npoused,"' 4 neigh the uncle- sign. EMUS Of births, mot i d a r i a i „ . been becught it whet • Clare signed ibe out a Rood of wlw bents of drat you shall hew , lOdays, my there ' ed f r o baited mothe l i c k 11 who knewhe ra kr in hate their r, br l Another, ' 9. a re has left m e a ~ , re war Bitter is my I my Prt has °touts. died, aged s. bet will km *lest she wa sty frost." iood parted ;his li t cant daughter is s nd o'.'lxenty. W a of lb seeks have I 1 Jolisj came( be to ,i gi in es tot with those ' le sympathy ind Pr - birdMobilDi n ed i liditchea, tm ha' , sad I beg te , miac tea, and -.tic tar the There is n d mo nn ant Pg. o f the' want an ou ratio° been, very Statin g s o eiceed the bile j t i„ G e nt it th e mi n d he puts his, foreig n lit It 0 "' a n. 41. le pet sr I 1 "411 Strut i or 4:i gnitY by Fro* GREBCE. EG IN 6. Mumma ea. • , I have been permitted to copy the accompanying Nar►ative fin:m*oe S •ut nal of a Gentltman,. ho was requested ' at the commencement of the last siege of Athens, to head to itedsehid Pasha, the Turkish Corn imascler.imChief, a kiln from Me. stra•ford Canning, lowing him to spate, as much as possible, the mono, maw on •t adtiltrities of Atha.. Though the date of the narrative is rather gone by, I do not tlnoht but it will iaterest you, not only for the subject iisolf, tut also as it contains the opinion of one of the first Pachas or the. Ottoman Empire with regard to the emancipation of the Greeks, piracy, &c. But let the Narrative *teak for it4lf. SAVIATIVII OW A VISIT TO THS CAMP OP THE U. SIASKISItt NSOfiCHIO PACHA, DMUS ATHINS. 9TII A OGIAT. 1826. We landed, and were escorted by five or is Turkish horse Men who had waited lir us on the sea shore. We were not far advanced among the vines of Plialeruni when we perceived the Seraikier hior.elf, accompanied by about one hunched horsemen. He had obsetvrd the ,ignals made by Our vessel and had come to receive us. He was incognito, and mounted on a horse without saddle cloth or ornament; instead of a saddle he had a paleme,a kind of cashion ; in one band he had a pipe. and in the ctOer the bridle and a rhinoceros whip ; bit dress was of elcth. and in the Mameluke style.— This is his usual costume, but he varies it frequently to scold being recognised when he pisses within teach of the guns of the fortress. As soon as he saw us, be turned to the lett, towards a group nl olive trees. A carpet was spited on the ground; he Sat down, and Made in. and my interpreter do the same. The same utter cf pipes was given to nie as w him, but to the interpreter evils* only was handed. In this, as well a, in other visits I bad occasion to make hire, he behaved with oritisual courtesy, such as I had rately experieved , Item nay great man in the "furkish towns; perhai,s their manner of living in the camp is less ceremonious. The people belonging to his suite, however, were all standing. except tbe Sep and Manikin, who crouched down oe their beets. . The Pads.% was some time occupied is reading the lilt,' of Mt. Si afford Canning, which was some pages in length. lie then said, and repeated often. that he would de all that he could, and which circumstances ' would &low, ter the preservation of the monuments; est that he meld not avoid suing his arti , lery against the lowa and the citadel. I assented to the justice of his esesark. He wielbeal sue *fiery W. to describe to him 46. several 111011wIlleriti Wilkh were the objects of the solicitelle at the Amhoesador of England, and of tie mom adios sf aim Harts in general. I described them to bias as well as i eeukl. Rod I told him that all the atranstoests.opeciailf those of marble and in large Meeks of .sesse.wese to us of value, and I requested AiiM to gas orders that all the /dikes should be pro- mimed Amon wanton iitijory. I further informed Lim. ib* arrrlg all tbeeh arches in Atbeas, Scc. the houses ot akoC o abllesandoeber Frakekseeeatimed remains of ratio f *Nab wore highly esteemed by Saunpeaus, who le ibt inegintegsliktiotneey)on purpose so seethein Naellaiele Owe, and ho retectthrmaselres by the ly at doom adds in tths sets 4 - KlD** raspier, " he landedilOse robbpsin AiliOelor.the.gtguii men knew that I was corning litre, and that Aliens 'Ras in need of a reinforcement of men;' and then hr laughed eery heartily. I rem .1 ked that, as the English Commodore had not calsght th. se, persons in the act of piracy, and had not fosnd stolen goods in their vessels, he had no right en slit tie the men; but that, as he knew the vessels-to have been employed in piracy, he had burned them. . 4 Well, vzeil," said he, 46 we know how things go i" and then he lattAlr.d ag sin very . heartily. We mouthed horses to go to the Seraskier's head quarter.., and on the way it began to lain so eiitlently that the iorses went up to the knees in mud. On Way ins the olive grow the road is in the ditection of the citadel. if the bricks bad Creel en the mass of men on horseback some dui Aistst have f diets.; yet we only oar horsess,Asskily dot Orecksitid not ire. We 4 "paid some titre at atissioch Ages. the Bey and Chief of the Ailsanians, who resides in the large btu e int Nadi,' Ali, in the *.Fred H off, where the head ;loaners of the Albanians is kelt:. and the houseand garden are b th full of persons. I mention this pat *Washy, los the house is v.thin reach of the cannon of she G.eeks, Eking net more than two thoi.s tad five hundred paces di.t ;It (WM the citadel, "rid opposite to .the large Isattetirs ol the Acropolis. leaving the h -use, prudeAtly struck among the l oliee trees, to gs to Pich•hah, the head.qu ittelf. ittliere the S.. raskier reside s , being the gue-t, es be =aid, of his gehaijst. We tote up to our horses' stomachs in rout The Seraskier had not taken his capote with hits, and we were all drenched to the skin . ; yet, on or riving at home, he nether changed his clothes, nor even wiped his beard, ft um which the waterfall in two or three different streams. There was, no doubt, if fictation in all this. I begged the Seraskier to give me his answer for the Ambassador, and he gave inAtuctions for its being rre -pared. int it way not ;early till suu-set. We dlen took our leaves of him, and !ell, escorted by ten horsemen. Nigbt had failen before we had passed the tumulus of the Amax In, and with difficulty I guessed the road among the boskotio of Phalerum. The day belie I haJ passed that way, and had found it hill of men, hot OS, and flicks of all kinds; but now, at one hour af the night, we neither saw nor heard a soul I It seems that at night they assemble at head quatters, and keep patticolany at a distance from the sea side. Hence re , stilt{ the facility with objets the Grer ks in the citadel communicate with those nut of it; for about one hun dred piastres (seven dollars) only, a countryman, or a Lapis (common soldier), will slip between the enemy's posts into the town, and return. The boats at Salamis ate warned of the departure of a messenger from the citadel, and of the place where they are to take him, oy signals from theiNteropolis. The Padre asked me " Why the Greeks did not sub. fait; what they expected to obtain by further resis tance?" I told him that they hoped at last the inter ti fence of some foreign Power. I' How," said he, " can that be? Has the Sultan the right to interfere in the affairs t f any whir state, whose subjects may revolt?" I replied, " No , but That any other Power might make ridged; (intercession) for the Greeks." "True, " said he, "it it is only to make ridgea tor them." He ihen wished to know on what ter ms the Greeks would sub mit. 1 said, " that in the most disadvantageous case they expected to obtain what the. Serrians had got." He replied... their case was a different one ; and, be sides," said he, " what are we to do then for Itayahs?" 1 told him, " that we, the Franks generally, thought there was no need of Royal's, and that we had none in our several countries; our Monarchs only wished to have subjects ; and that as all the subjects were go verned in the same manner, and endowed with equal rights, they had no need of persons to keep them in spbmissiou, and would 011, in case of necessity, arm against a foreign enemy." He then said he should like to know what should be thought, and what -I myself thought, of the great par kelity which several Frank nations showed in favour of 'the Greeki? I said, after some apology for my insulfi .ciency on the subject, " that all the States of Europe were opposed to any aggrandisement on the part of 11,nsaie ; that they feared that the Greeks, and other ItoyAthe of the Sublime Porte belonging to the Greek !Church, unless they were placed in a situation where they would have little or nothing left to desire, would Amongst the various useful Institutions, which have sprung up within the test few years. the nume rous Chubs which have been established stand pronsi limey conspicuous. Pitmen years . ago, almost the only Clubs which were at that pitai , mi in isiitente were the three Clubs in St. Jemehi-sfteet s with. the addition of the Old Union Club in St. James t• square. It is quite extraordinary . view the rapi dity .with which they have increaed—tce Clubs at present established in London anions ting to st least twenty. At these clubs. all the details asd minufte of th;ir interior orgapizati its are con ducted with the gteliest ordrr and, precision, and the charges are flamed on the lowest scale ifecosiomy. •The entire management is in the : hands of the Com mittee, who meet every week for the is dispatch of business," (to use a Parliamentary phrase), and. 'asylums management is entrusted the approcr ;slims al the funds of the Crab: Every Club is provided with y Sleclttairrs to whom a fixed s yis given, pi opOt 'toned t', the duties which he flay have io perform; ant which of course vary according to the nunihi..r of ?simmers of which the Ciub maylkellimposed, whose bissjueis it is to pay the weekly 'Offs, vouchers for rhich must Ise produced 'regularly olsce a week, when the Coniniittia. meet. There is a Houie Steward,,,hose department consists in providing the materiel irthe way of prom , tient, the pticelif •whicb is ie,ehlatiod by the Committee.. Perhaps of al the Clubs iu Lond-n the Union Club is t'se most perfect in its ititrfiCH 9r6al ZAtiorl o as well as I with respect to the cheapness with which every atticlp 1 'is provided. This Club consists of one thousand !tmbers, /et lrandred of whom are Mothers of the two llousers4r pAt liqueti;. So large a prAportion of its members being iu Parliament pain ally adds veil . much to its mine. tabilicy and consequence; and to. them this CIO is a great convenience, as it is a sort of " Half Way House* to the two Houses of Parliament, *here Members vire a hash: tilictOet (and th:te are &lea), a great variety of dishes ready ` , and then ga down to Westminster. Amongst the inembets of the Committee of this Club, who take an active part in itspanagement, is Lord latme. ther, who, when in London, clea..tes touch of his eels.' able tune to it, and to *limn, as well as indeed to the •mesn'sers Ft imposing the Committee generally, the . meiti• ben f the Union Cites are much indebted. Lord Low titer is Chairman of the Commttee, and at the Annual Gcneral /sleeting of the Club his lanidship is always voted in tLe Chair. Oa this occasion the filancill espo‘e of tie affairs of the C Ws is drawn on:, and printed for the use of the members; and any individuill member is permitted to make any motion "illicit he mAy think calculated to advance the welfare of the establishment. At the last Annual Altet;ng (which always takes place in May) it was calculated that at the expiation of the present year the Club would have a surplus fund cf 3.0001. of er steeling every charge upon it, and including a very tarp addition to the stock of wine. This shows the flou 'thing state of the Union Club, and the excellent manner in which it is conducted. The house is a most superb one—so ungll so, indeed, that strangers, particularly Ladies, are nog stintly visiting it. It is furnished in a magnificent style, combUtirg common sills splendour. The Li. brary is a ;uteri) room, containing a large and select collection of books of ancient and ni-dern liters& tore, and the room being furnished with every possible comfort. Here are tables set out with.all thsr necessary materials for writing. In this fount no pro. visions are allowed to be brought, except tea and coffee, there being a magnificently spacious room be low, m111,1'1,01 appropriated to dinner s and breakfam„ The card room is also a very fine room, from theca. ing of which is suspended a most brilliant cardelabres To prove the high estimation in which this Club is held, it is only necessary to state that there are at present 800 names on the books as candidates for admission I The .`enior and Junior United Svelte Clubs are framed on the same principles as the Unioa Club, but their numbers are 1,500. The Athenrcum is also similarly constructed. The members of this Club are erecting a superb house on plot of ground which formed a site of Carlton Palace ! and it laces the Senior United Service Club. The University Club is also going to build on the same site; and they have added 500 Members to their original number of 1,000, in order to create a fund necessary to meet the expense. The Junior United Service Club, although at preser.t in its isifancy (having only been formed about two years), pumices to be a very flourishing establishment, the Committee (amongst whom are some of the most dist. tingvist.ed O fficers) being very zealous in their labours, and the price of every article being fixed on the intrel scale of economy. That excellent officer and most nor-. thy man, Sir HILRISIRT TAYLOR, is one of the_ members of the Committee, and is a constant and most active' attendant on those days on which the C , mosittee meet.