Star. — London, England, 1825-09-07 00:00:00

7'llE A773fr. —.11110.--- rtaCtil..t it). WA It-Ortics, Sensitise 5, 11125.. , (.1 , 4 With reference to the Circular Letter, No. 528, dated 14:h•Octoher, 1824, sooting to Officers in, Irelan, when.st ~,F l y. an allowance of Is. 64. a week, in lieu of the add s = :!lowatice of coalegtatited br the Ordnance Deriertment toe oepia :Jr cuAting, whin fuel cannot De supplied in kind i I am dire e by the Secretary at Wit. to acquaint you that his Lordship hie t . .. e n plra.ed to direct, that in cases where two Or . more 'Officers: ..e stationed in the. eanse place, .and are not supplied with -fuel 14 k nd, the following commuted allowances in money shall be ;ranted :or the supply of a mesa moral, vls. from the 23th. Septetfibei to tvh March, 45. a week., andafrom 45th March to 24* Sep. o ilher, '2l. 3d..a week. ‘ .. , • The cbargci under' this head 'are to be made In the Itesitnent'al r a y List ', and to be supported by similar Certificates , as are rat vieed '.. the Cases of Officers stationed singly. . lam to add, that th is allowinoewill commence front Die 25tit• i rtaat.—l have the honour to be , Sir, your most obedientAlint servant. (Signed SULIVAN. ... Officer Conimarding the ---. A Detachment of the 32d'Ilegireent, has arrived at Portsmouth, f, : , ..1 Corfu ; and the six Service Companies of the 99th are to veceed immediately in the. same transports to the Isle of France, :u relieve the 56th, which is to return to England. A Daschment of the 57tb Foot, consisting of one Serjeant, and / tiny-two rank and fik, has been ordered to embark for New South Wales, in chsrge of convicts. . . • . Within the last ten days, fifty recruits have joined the 66th Foot at Athlone. fia2l=l64: - at • FA • illuN I.ll t o 1 Prince's Polignac e ntertained the Diswinget Marchioness of Ss „.teet party, on Monday gritting, at her house in • • • I rilauil-place. The CollattSi of Eiscs had a select party at dinner yestwday, at het Ituu.c in Ilia-street, Berkeley-square ; among whom was the Dowager Marchioness of &dignity. A RFIVAL3.—Tbr .Marquis and :Marchioness of Salisbury, and the ix,„ 4 , 4 Marchioness, from Hatfield; the Marquis and Mans ?times , of Worcester, from Wentworth. Bueks ; Mr. and Lodi tt,rhara l'on,ouby, from Iwatuington, Warwickshire; Mrs. Coutts,- 1 trum 1{3111610u ; Sir George and Lady Nugent, at Gould's Hotel, .Itrinyn-.street, from Buck 4; Captain and Mrs. Brown, at Thomas's' Ntel, Iktkeley-square, frotwOnford; the. •Dyke of St: Alban's, and the two ladies Beauckrc, from *As; Mr. and Mrs. Hard ,n at the Bath lintel, Arlington -street, frisits'llath ; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Allutirri,at ditto, from Bath; Sir /heir Webb, Ban. ditto, roni a tour; Viscount Althorp, at Wiseton HaU, Yorkshire, moo a tour. Derastraes.—Lord Folkeetona ' for Lanford Cosele, wilt.;; Dowager Lady &hey, for Yorksbire; Lord strangford, from )lord, Jermyn-street, foiL Tunbridge 'Wells • Major and Mn. 'Lerman , from the Bath lime!, Ardingtimpsavet,for the Oin tment; Mr. Pringle and Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, keen ditto, for Brighton ; Captain an d Mrs. Portman, from hilller's Howl, Jet . - s o p-street, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. PoweU, from Fentoe's H o t e l, St. Janws's-place, for Norfolk ; Capsule Osborne, from ditto, lot Windsor. • mELANCIIuLY EFFECTS Of ,SEDUCTION. A most affecting scene was. witnessed at Mary.la bonne Odice, yesterday, which appalled all present. It is the custom, at stated periods, for, the Parish 0 1 .cers to bring to the Office ol in -,order to make the necessary aCiavits, those unfortunate persons who have been seized with m'ad nes's, in order to their being forwarded to the Lunatic Asios ! , to which custody they cannot be consigaest oaloss the course described -be adopted. Tao female; aem by them yesterday brought. up, one of them an elderly woman, was raving mad; knd her frightful cries excited the deepest commisera. tion. The other was the opposite, depicting that almost incurable state of the disease, called " melancholy madness," and onteing brought before. the..Magistrale. she was recognised to be . the , unfortunate victim of !eduction, the beautiful Miss Maria Douglast but no mote like what she was when la:Cat : the Office then night is to day. Her eyes were sunkieh ind hollow, and the death-like p +letters of her face sheered the deep inroads of affliction upon her evidently tareeptihle mind. She was attired in the pauper .dremotad con, fined in the strait-waistcoat (like her - petal:TT coot patii.in) having attempted suicide. in' tlfe worlthouse: Both Were tinier the evident controls' of seine nurses who accompanied them. • Miss Douglas is now about itineteen,years of age, and is the daughter of a highly respectable family; but who, from accidental causes, have been dashed from the highest stile of life to the very extreme of poverty. 11cr father died of a broken heart caused by his miss lintuneL:' His daughter, moving in a splendid sphere, and possessing, in addition to an extremely handsome. , person, accomplishments of the first order, received the attentions.of .a number of very respectable Gentlemen; and shortly hafore the general wreck of her father's for tune, she fell a victim to the arts of a most accom , plished seducer of rank, but whose name she will not divulge, although she admits be is of a noble house. She resided in a cottage in St. John's Wood 'with him tor some time; bat 'very soon was deserted, and then the dark clouds of adversity began to collect around her. -She, about four months since,-was ejected from the cottage, having disposed of almost isvery.thing t and abhorring the courses of profligacy, determined !Too committing suicide; and, in the night-time," was ob served wandering near the canal in)*.the,Regetit's , park by a watchman, who, from-herhvident egonrof mind, followed her, and saw her pluage'into the %valet and sink. He quickly procuredassistaace,,.andjura as as she rose to the surface,,, succeeded in rescuing her by catching her hair. - She'vrat instriediatelYltalken in a state of insensibilitTffi . 3ine of the Cadges, and the usual restoratives I;erifif 'plied, she was /*stoles' to ,ensibility, and of the morning brought to the office, when her attempted suicide was' detailed. She very unwillingly statedto the Magistrate the his pry of herself, and the, can „Oat led to a cleterniination to rid herself of if. and sorrow at the same time. Her misfortunes excited . pitya.zand the received-some relief; and the ,publicatitet. *Cease in the *newspapers led envy benivoleni pepions io lend money to the.office,for her .use. She. etas -then very elegantly dressed, and • extremely beautiful, but to-day presented anefilicting contrast and those appearances which_precede a pram tune death. 0 , the. occasion above alltirited to, an asy lum was procured for her- in . Chapel-atieet, Lisson , ,grove; but she • had oot_loag been there, before the 'weight of her affliction brought on the...disease of the mind. She. was removed to -the Infirmary, _and very soon the complaint became evidently isettled. Mr. Honors asked 11r. Goodger, the parochial surgeon,his opt.. :lion of her state of mind? Mr. Goodger said she was insane. Miss Douglas mildly, and bursting intd . Wars, oi No, Bir, I beg leave to say that lam not d e ranged, indeed lam not. lam only will,soon be well again." Mr.„llosurti—;You then are not inliealth ? *, Miss Douglas;---Oh, dear, no, but 4 am but lead; I are "let a circumstance has occurred which aasets me. Mr. Ilositiris--AVill you describe that? Miss Douglas—Oh, Sir, 'Leann& bow, its' a long story and an affecting • bileVrbe . tircutustante tattereed some time ago, and has made very':unkkipf Wsolely of a private nature. lia IWs not mad. oh no, loins nut mad, I asit'only unhappy. I.lr. lloseists—abie your parents alive? Miss Douglas, tithing, ' , pave Po friend [lying. .001111.111 4 down almost exhausted, amt-tbe laosseedost dorligtojetWititideall gradually stealing °eke her. ••• t• s. t .. • The nifker,fut lan rensovalvesithenmshe out. The other woman arpelOveOotlektioderwand dieing, but swarelud"raveditrith'ibe wor-rrij i btlafiretteriscoew.a4 ywere removed lire:coach. NA VAL • INTELLIGENCE. ~..... • Arrived off Torbay. the Jane, Butter, from Demerara ; and*, Ark, TATUM, 'freest Fare. - • • • Off Dewey, else ailit• F r i 'Mee; -Demean, from the Satoh 811 r full ship 1 7 = p Ansi ., f ro " Genoa ; Regent, Grump :Jantafia;' id; fillaviiiioth froiti4 St. CM: ' • "R• 1019.4141 AP Lawits,4votn• Bakintont, 'and the able, Gnaws ftlalgAlPlMit front Quebec._ . FatAtoirrn, Sei.i. 3.-Wind - vaiiible:.;—No arrivals or. saintlier!' I`sxmotivat.....flarr. d.—.. Wind N. N.W.—Arrivtd • the Callen, fop Cadiz ; and Solos, FIONVIASTIII, from• Bremen., .'' • l'oenieotnr, Seri. 6:—Wiiii W. N. W.—Ne arrivah or sailing& fel", Sm. 6 ---' Wind N . N.W. -Arrived and sailed. foe the, ec i _ the 4 1 PnWP Harris J unes; Scourneld, SnicuLta • and. Net lei.' DANSIN, from Jam aica;i Elizabeth and Mary, ' Dux, and kkistimmoas, Hems, from Sierra Leone; Phoebe, Rica:salmon, front Demerara; Mulgrave Castle, Jperaason, from Nova Scotia; • William, Ramie, from Rio Janeiro; Ridley. &am, and Lavinia,. Bimoits;frum the Cape of. Good Hope; Mary, Mrsvnizt, (rota St. Vincent's; Puke of Kent, Cow:swarm, from Pernambuco; and Rambler, .lEstiant, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the Bed dinztom Brown , for Demerara. The homeward bawd sot under Weigh Lout two, vas. but from the state of the wind and tide, they will be obliged to anchor, of the North Foreland on the ebb. Dovan, Sen. 6.—Arrived off here, the Rob Roy, .Anav, from Bahia for Hamburgh. On the 18th ult. in lat. 13. $. long. 24. W. was boarded by the Dtasentin frigate, and received dis patches from her for the Admiralty. , . .• Lreaarocir,, San. s.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Courier, Curves, from Buenos Ayres; and Douro; But., from 'Opoito. CUSTOM.HOUSR, SEPTEMBER 6. • SHIPS ENTIMED INWA P.DS-..-The Dandy, from Alkmar • Mar s, from Liverpool; Fraw Dorothea, frOm Antwerp ; Relate and, Terui, from Hamburgh ; Mar), Antelope, Supply, Thisbe, Pro. vidence, and Mats, from St. Petersburgh ; Waterloo, from Riga; 'Fortitude, from Quebec; and Neptunus, front Rostoe:k. Estee= Outwarioe—The Albion, for Bilinear; Berl Bathurst,. for Rotterdam; Laurel, for Bermuda;_ Hector, for Jamaica; Vriendsclup, fur Antwerp; Ceres, for Stockholm;* Apollo, tot Stetttn ; and ltichard, for Dublin. . snAm, YkSjilLS Or WAR. .......-- ' The advantages which have resulted from the use of bteamve sels in conveying passengers, and transpOrt ing . merch.indise, ate generally understood ; but it is. not, perhaps, quite so well known, that the English Government has been for several years past devoting considerable attention to the subject, and making pre, parations for employing this discovery to a considerable extent in naval warfare. The encouragement which has bten given to Officers of the Royal Navy, to be. come commanders of steam packets, if pretty well known; and we have been informed from authority, on which we place great . reliance, that; -a considerable number of marine enziner k .of a large size, hae.e...eee. constructed by the fiiit enkineerr insihecoulkyi and are now stored in the e ` iiiit irionali; in - teatlitteiti frit any emergency Whitt - Vey happen.. ' With the view: • ascertaiOng.who.werothe:bera ateginoonikers,*saries of experiments were, some time ago, made with three. steam packets on the Millfild'itaoon, which were_ of precisely the sinie rite 'nu& construction, and 'fitted engines of the satoepowori. but farnisbedtr . different houses. The vessels7. , Mere the. Harlequin, the Ciadem rents, and the . MOOR; thei.enigines of the fi rst being made by Messrs. ManJOit iniFCO. a tin:tar:6li of .. second by Messrs. Bouitori and Watt ; And of the list by **house at LirerpooL . The folloning is therreittleni chit teen voyages from Milford an belatsd:: - ourillsacls, tared frem papers laid before P44allatmlPOWAPgr klae. `list year ; '. . ' ' 7.' ibir . M; S - 110 ,6 7... . Total distance. . TeMl time. 7: • .Brit' ` 1 l '. I W . 2,470 miles Lp. 2,470 ts%h. 41M . ='- ' • .:': Mum 273b.19m. , . ,9„.„,, , e5 . n iw . 2,470 , ..„ 117611..., sm, , . 8 ..... 05 1 . , , JO economy of coals Messrs . Mauddiy's.ftine had 4 si more decided superiority , shea•taisvapdlitiAelli board the three vesscs, in' lit voltages, baPisi beessir e following pr0p02410,10 ~ .. . .... ~.. a ~.. a • . 3 I ~- lc; 4 , 1 'S Harlequin . ~,,, 14 11 .‘ 4: .10 cwt. . Capilr•U . . . ' nilE iir.i - wi. - - :t 1 :.;. 1 • Aladdin • , f• 7. , iv; •Ai: . • 47112100 10. 41,41 igje , We believe each house were informed of the met In v tended to be made, -were -desired to make. the best engines in, their power, and allowed tO . And their own --. t .-.•- 1.• ? ---iAndants. f . FLAX Tnisaser4he.following Leger was reccietcl the Baltic Coffee-house yesterday : 1 • • Itosdatrantitdate, Londooi ± Seipt. e. • Srai-4 be OS inferor year din I hannenestehred as oa.• coop nsantesstasi•kaip_osy. Gonerpsnent,wiskeds I.thinprtay not he aoir i westing to the Bade onerehants.:sodVasw;s, nety-6-that dement Finerehantnin itevet,bare sisiltedinestalasbarlitor Trade, issurdor tatauratincw miscbasywaible4*- 82 111410.0. 411 fit aruc t a rj hare, for this privies Aglaia 11 eltiorgrirall well ee with sorting the diffeavastpsallionottat,maporps:sedeadyereendi afferent qualities of Roamed* Saito the. different pieces aistoosan tries that trade in that ettownodity. I rentahhar, ysirr obedient bumble Servant, • L. A. Da Dosasargescr. To Willisin e tt at oi, En. Secretary teas too of tht"liabie •Coffee.hoose. • . • Last spoeks..five- fellows entered the house of Mr.. Lane, the aigti Use Pheasant, on die Gloucester-road, and after ; coding ° for some refreshment, two of them oinmened . 'Most brutal and ferocious attack, with .ticks; cin the landlord, his wife, and servant girl, whom *hey beat in ;sicken inhuman manner, that the land- Jaw,ly.bas e lteen. ever since confined to her bed, itr a most B u ii thuilF7 i !t4Pe l , 'from the effects of the blows she isti*veo. 14. is much bruised. as well as the servant • We understand that the perpetrators have apprehended. The cause assigned for this attack isi that Mr. L. had lately discharged them from his em ployment for improper conductie—Cheltenham Paper. • A_highwayman nasped golland, confined in licw• gate, sent for a solicitor to :know hcit b could cit 44 is' trial ; ;; and was iiisweier," 4( liy *getting an • irpOthead. to Make an affidavit' of his ilisesss This was accord ingly done in thelollawing.mannert,-'s-The deponent verily believes, tha ♦ ,Ol. a* James Bolland is obliged. to take his trial at, the ertittic . sessious l ,,be will:be in int. , minent danger of life. ' which the'Learned3Udge *on the Bench inswered, "that he verily believed So toot"' The trial was ordered to proceed. A Lady, who had been a long while under the c; of a London Physician, was advised by him to visit Bath, and bet attentive friend.fornished her with a let ter of introduction .to a no less 'celebrated practi tioner at that pLice. , The Lady, with true feminine curiosity, stimulated Mot' a little by a natural wish to know his teat opilii i'of her case, so far via , lated the laws of honour, as to break the seal‘—when she found, to her utter dismay, the letter of which she t ,was the bearer, to be as follows 2.' 1 My dear Friend 171.send you a 60e fat pigeon,.whoM I have well plucked, and who will hear more plucking: Pray make the most of her. You're ever. • Prom' this letter, laconic as it was;the . Lady derived' more benefit than from all the prescriptitms of het Physician; lor,initend ofgoing to be plucked, she stayed quietly at home, abandoned doctors and medicine, and with the letter, sent a tar dy- plucked pigeow, to the PiiysiCien at Bath. •• Yesterday 'cis ***keit loaded' with 'hoksheads.of sugar,* .was Alf sire. tit's in :Judd-sts eet, opposite to, COr a tomstreet, ithereira in by whicitAtne Like. yogabeads 'Wes loweripg into. f.4,4lsectai.linklto,VitelY &ark Mgt' t' .• 11Pr o ,ih_, kif yduth„ Who was assistffig, lad Mgr* bilk( ies death . • .• A if bitl.4,!. . • LITERATURE. An Account Historical, Political, and Statistical, of the United Provintes of Rio de la Plata. 'translated yfronethe Spagioi re .Rp. London, 1825. ‘.l e n a time. when tba c .f,!covincei of R:o de la ' Ph ,whose independence has so recently beets acknowledgt s TithGreAt Britain t irelikely to be involved in a war Whk AihiCh"tontairis b dorrect account *sot/Vt. and portital state, cannot fail ,of Meiag interesting:. Seeb is the work before us, which contains a great body of information relating to a country which is little known in this country, and cannot fail of priviag useful to the ptilitician, the mei chant, and the emigrant.- Theintelligent author throws much light ots 'the origin, the intervening circum stance, and the actual oaks( the quarrel concerning Monte Vide ), betwose . tim U4ifed Provinces of Rio de la Plata and Brasil al i tertugal." The following ib the author's account or hie :Video, now the subject of dispute betWeih*theßejltiblic Mid Brasil : " This province, 'favoured. ay..naturee as if it had been selected for the Aiiplay,of, : fettility and beauty, is not less important onacconnt of its geographical situ , micro, at the mouth of the River de la Plata, forty leagues dist.int from 'the capital city of Buenos Ayres, but only ten from the coast. It is • situated in thirty. four degrees, fifty-four minutes, forty-eight seconds, south . latkude f r.auti.fiftp.six degree., thirteret, minutes, thirty second, ,Aeo. Inngitiode, *accoirling .to observ4- t;oes made in Fabinary of this year ; and borders on the rivers La 'Mali and I:7 l ruguay, and on Brazil dri the south and trestC Its llitsate, which htt ;sensittlyisn. proved during:die last forty years, is teniperater and humid; but. as chat quality is moderated by the. Uwe,' siably dry land winds from the north-weit--commoidy called passageros, because they pass thietighlhelifsen Plains of Silvia . ifeYiestilifi)y its proximity td - the ocean, the terisPerhinfeisf its: attiosphere is the most healthy possible, , bindle leer 1810, that. province numbered a popalat4erel : from sixty to seventy- thou .sand souls, including that of *city, which was not, less than twenty thousand. of._ present, however, it scarcely echitillie tom r forif itififty thousand; that is, ten thousand in theditlyr Jana theremainder in theconn• which it of , iminennheztain; since ' even allowing the arbitrary lin*ssi * agned,to it by , B razil *lBl9 to Sinebangeda it would..comprise one hundred and 01..4 Castilian leagues frlirth to south, and about - *na)i Weit. *'There' are many inhabited deffri MIS Maldonado, trAnnit, Santa Lucia, Came,- ones,S in Juse, - Ssi Carlo. Soriano, and Cerro Largo, *bids -arts all tovensa _andle villages are Toledo, Pan. ~ Rochlit.Peonfols Piedras , San Salvador , Minas , Flo , .Titia;risrquios, Calla, *Barns,Viieras, Espinilla, Mer 7 cede‘Paiiiiltdu; ati Ilettidera; 'The decreaSe of pcia ptilatiOn'tfif email:el:T*6y the 'tar with Spain, which - iit that tereittirywas carried.= as in no other part of the united , peuvinciak br the •cisil..svar which. raged there i andirciducedibakanarchb which the neighbour- iog fOreigners reek Ciri tneicite dining the revoluitiud against Spain, and also by the domination of the Porta lase or Braziliantlsehicli embus to. be ..one and the "Meshing, front - whiohrbeint umversallidetes:odohis native; have fled in great numbers. emigrating to_ the other provinces: Monte Video 'wis peopled; less than a century ago, by a colony sent from Iluenot* . Ayiei. • Ai' that tinsettie'COnntryWee 'oceepied - by at 'Multitude of barbatous iodising, of tabour now resnain only the :very rew who live in the' smote parts,„ known : huh". name , Charrecas.. The new colonisk .fotto i ,the,stountry. aburendingaritisActinnas. Shiadlia dine the fer *in ill , pa* stein' in Ole limulitittdi 'di& - which' it bouidai appeali to hive been' Used' •pirticelerly for graziett a inuceoleliairingcontioned all along to be the pleilisawahrof the commerce of Monte Video, not only y steaSoin.cof the r exportation of vicunna and horse.hides, Kt Also 91sitltea 'meat and talker. Monte Video at . estahlishnientsibr curing Meat, each of them killing' at least 'eft hundred bead of cattle daily, without that eonsamptiostb felt in. regard to the victuals, she multiplication of wig& race is assisted there by an infinite variety of natural sir cnmstances. • The whole nountrrabounds in excellent pastures; and not a single spot of tgrotmd- is left waste. The pastures are of excellent , qtbtfity, aid fertilized in an astonishing tmarsner, by tilt irrigation of many rivers, rivulets; and springs. At each , step the traveller finds himself agreeably surprised by meeting with _streams of pure and salubrious water, which tend to enhance the charms of the surrounding scenery, consisting of a constant succession of hills, eminences, meadows, wilds, rugged defiles, and mountains; •with which all the ter ritory abounds. The printipal riiers ate, the Uruguay, Negro, Ybicui, Cebollati, Yi, Santa Lucia,.:Giteguer, Diaman, Arapei, Gummy, Olimar, Pardo,• Tacuari, Ygiuron, and Tacuarembo. The immense currents of these rivers are formed by more than two hundred rivulets, many of them very considerable, which inn in all directions, excepting an elevated ridge of 1 which crosses the whole province, and is called Cu-. cbilla Grande. Almost all these rivers might : be mask navigable, through the greatest part of their course, with little trouble. Those that are now easily navi gated, are the Uruguay, Negro, Cebollati, and Santa Lucia. As the easing business produces such ins • mem. profit to those *who possess capitals laid out in eistates,,agriculturetas occupied. them but little, as. a; matter of speculation; nevertheless, the lands are ca. Amble of producing abundantly, and without labour, all kinds of grain, fruit, *and vegetables. " The Province of Monte Video is at present men. isied by the troops of Brazil, against the will of ' legitimate masters." - :are 1 __'' 1 DAZADIUL Actinium—Monday, Major Ridge, who was at his brother's seats at Vining , near Rogate, Peters&ld, on a shooting excursion, went out with his servant to enjoy the sports of the field. After going over the hedge, his servant handed him his gun through the hedge, with the muscle towards him, when it acci dentally went off, and the contents passed through the. Major's body. When the account left, he was alive, but there was little hope of his recovery. The family were in the greatest distress, and the whole parish lamented the accident, as he wai universally respected. FORSST BANDITTL••••A daring robbery was come milted on Monday af:craqnn, *the lane calling ftons Hatchett-lane tuWarfield,l3erk Mr. Ftutisexon was on his return home Tram Windait'tirlintsti. Birks, in el single horse chaise, with his . Wile' and dangliter, when beiween sit and 'seven o'clock, ihtee ruffians, armed with bludgeons, bus Atndisgaieed, stoppedibu b.rae and began to plunder. They took from Mr. FRANeToIi 17 .overeigns„.somg silver, and t his watch from Mts. F her watch and cloitlc 2 , daughtei a shawl lhe robbers 'nett cut 4Wri tnest,'itrid Chad; " into coppice talkatdowAstiqtlepuyse. ,tl7 Dcit. ! 11 , Eihn ts•.. • THE NEW COURTS AT WESTAIINSTE.K. The ificeaVeaiNfrif !Thirii the Mies have 10 long :offered is temporary Courtc' ii . -11111rly to be soon re moved, as the King's Bench anirCommon Pleas, in the opinion of, the workmen now employed. will be 4..4 . 44 by ,November. The Common Peas. which is in a more forward state :tbaa _the King's BOich, toppers ;OD be.built and lilted up like the old Court, though it is larger than it, wee. and. these is some diferenee in ,the architectural ornaments- Tba canopy. otter the Bench is new in carving and design. Theie is a door en the right of the lodges which leads from * Bench to apartments intended for•their accommodation, The .wiry Boi, and that for the witnesses stead as belire, and the seats. for ihp Serie:A/nu at Law,. in front of t Judges, are enclosed . by a circolar .partitiooof •oak. The old evils, want of space and li,ht, are likely ce be the subject of complaint. The Royal arms aro dis played over the Bench in good. style. These high Courts of Record. when &Med, will still occupy tio site upon Which they have stood since the reign of Ed. ward 111. . • COUR I' OF CUOVON - CO.UNCIL. , . Yesterday, a Court of coosruoa Council was held, in conseque ce of the death of Mr. Woodthorpe, the Town Clerk, itbeing thoeghtomessery. loose the utmost ex pedition in appinting a persen KISH that office.. The LORD MAYOR informed she Court, that he had Called the Menthes." together am account of the dea h lof 'Mi.. Woodthorpe, their wortity Town Clerk, who hre ' d soddenly on -Sunday morning. The Court ware. aware of the highly important duties of the situation, •pod of the manner in NOWA it hedtiteenderbritny years virtually filled hy Mr. Woodthorpers son, ihfs, mani:,. Tested in the most decided meaner hii - quulifirationc for . the °Se& It was, indeed, well _known to the Cott 4. that .no man could perform. the bassinets-of ache Ace. with so much. accuracy. as :Mr.-Henry Woodahorpeo- or : with greater. zeal , --( Hear, hear)..Lo sessile his, Load, Ship's opi ion' a gram al consideration, that in the midst of the,gerter..l •regret.for the departure of so •;orble - .and '•• -; a .ble a servent'of die Corporation;'. it waa , 4o‘; their • • 'wer to testify their feelings towards Itien,_hy-appetrit!: . ‘ his son to the same eituation;..(Cheera).. ._ ' i r .•• :“.:111dr. S. DIXOS, 'as -the oldest Member -of. lb' Coutt;'.• to ol to do 'justice to the escellent .ittdiridutil whom they. till lainented, as well as to - point not to the Court '-tletix Whole admirable course at Mr•HeoryWoodillorpe's Conti!: duct. He at' the straectimethought.itekcessary not Rik- agitate front the Usual course deserved .apon•occasiots . of-the kiivdy but to. appoint - a-Town Clair pro Jean Omit . a person .ehould bo appointed iteeerdiegim Ae• act iss ., tamed fermi: i t.Ho then represented thee Orr ' Hew y :..-: . - Woodtherpel 'had , #erfarmetkfoi several •;yettroderl , g,.. the intiMisrof liifither, all the ditties of slreoffi.,:e r ':. . that the , mosvindefadgebole attentieklulckikat TP4 idlhr:: ilifil to everyithiop:toaneeted:witlethesesinties.whichiar . 11441 , initfolinlyctitiestabiii the shottobleind eamiNotis niastor-4scelseer4.!: Mr: Dixon concluded by tetvAinge mositni.44l it* -was i ...it iota his band: - (He, however,' • soon. detected a blunder, which caused no little new- • riment. The Resolikitirt - stitild - ctlik " Mr. Henry . ,, Woodthotpe should be appbiltitid Tot% Clerirl3flolo4 ' until t etilithei petsorl itiotild bh . chosertito fill itltittutiliti,, Mr. Dixon helve& tbkt ft r' the stikkorMtillitidithifte; the word weerheernight be tiltified n i ai, - 'sirWilis iithef herdic) essliade him *trne' froth ifeeltlinel'afils itiex situation" •.. • " • -•' ''" ' ' ''' ' .." • ~.- ••• • I- ,•2' The etch:ding Word - was - obi ihorpe was appointed Thera ft observations fides'l4reoldlitii* teiiimooy tit did. merits of A short tiktie4itititi'llien sky or abiiiiiiiintieitiiii,iiit qih appointmeig e'teirdtlerli andfist*Wiisimiiiktoi and it_ 1 agreectihat the various OffiCers ( 'tome by thi abeditiOn, is reeine tooreindependent. • *eh llietnejgdiscusuon in a fang( ' -, The'LeasiliiAloa appolotsttitif -.-04411.. -, - .:s. ... LORMIIP alw datum* tbivvars.y.sditidkbad ostuanrakbab t h e d oth w o o of 00111111100 WOW MA a resT i Or cease ot.larnes Reyo* Syms, 4 b r i e do that Ake to take place on the acme day. • The Court then adjourned, • • Lovi : • Dir. Woodrhorpe bad been nearly tftt fort yeam is dr isrldsset the Corportation. . • s sinntriNa .IwritatilegfiCE. qa. At Hyde Regatta,. to• Tuesday bag, the "glans fir wberties were woe by the Apollo enjjais. Tbe saithig asiaeb, on Tbori.. Alay r was vrAis by the Eagle (Beazlerajate pia et), beating the A.. Hope-, Agenoria.-and Fox. • 11ARROOLTR - ROYAL FOREST RAClLS.—Theassan. - ' • Tite k fit . Lew Stakes. bir..Gilbertainkp . • • . • 1 1. br. r m. . . ti r. 3 h .Bstan -Tem— • ' - . . Two others not tbseelril o ih?vit Flo tite - winner; i Mago Vistai 5 to 1 apt leissv. - .7 1 • 11 St 0 II 4 0 .5 • dr Mr. T. Nue,lk's id us. iill 3./ • Mr. Barker's br. m. . . Xt. Manners's b. k. ' . --WA ....- • • • • • • • Mr. Fawkes's b. h. . • ~ • - . Two others dia. ; the MOW heat shame start. KINGTON RACES A Sweepstakes of S soy. each, with 3.5 we. aiiisdifroot the Puns!, for A ages.— T he best of thteetwoallb heats. __. Ilk t. Bowen Davii's b. m. Mina, byn old, 9st. 31h. r. 3: B. Phillips's ch. L Fiddle-de-dee, 4 yrs, Out; iltb. 211 - tr. Walker's 01. m. Tenbury Lass o aged, 9st. lib. . 3dr dr. Gough's b. h. Pavilion, aged, 9st. 61b. dr A Good Raw. A Sweepstakes of 3 sov. each, with a Sdvar Cup, added frost the Fund, value 30,40 v., for horses not thorsillb brad, Nialg 2l ". weights. Mr. Walker's bL m. Tenbury Lass, aged • • 1 1 . Mr. Owen Wynne's b. g. Idris, aged . 2 $ s Mr. Price's b. g. Rodney,4 yn old • . . 311 A better contested Race never was seen Tenbury Lass had se contend with two good horses—she won by half. a neck. ABERDEEN RACES.—Fansav, San. 2. The Caledonian Welter Stakes of 30 guineas each, fur ail ages,. Two miles. „ • Lord Kennedy's Skift,,4 yrs old, 9st. tiab. . 1 Mr. Farqubanos's No'rth Star, Syn Ohl, tOst. Slik • be: diens . A Plate of So sovs. given by the Marquis of MO* se a sabwription of 10 sous. each: . Hems, telti AIWA •• • Mr. Mattle's Ledsuille s *NC lid& gib. • • •-• -.ollloffloor Sweepstakes a 94:ares:iaakeimillas - 4 . Lord Kennedy's Skiff, 4 yrket/4116.1Bli! CORN RXCHANOR, MARX-LiRR, Uri The arrisals this week aril good: ' Tbr* blots dihriatiadati, e t hopes boa this mosuirggiataittt otendo°*lllll/tAnnein. Ina tpt Wh e at trade, Out prices aro !id* altered. Bailey la s. pet qt. ass*, With a hew) I itilitsdittredr aro death. =se W dull ags, as mcie*wit WaspippOimeN. p me price of seoerally reported sr sikr—dabati *gbh Wilsesi, g r igg qrs. ley, 1,100 qrs. Oats: tAbeift. 1 01110.seks. Irish Vats, 400 qrs. Foreign Ilarley, 1,400 qrs. Oats, 600 . . • kt, 10 es. -, , • : • • " r: • ' ki* oftki who' boiOffelvikinit* ***Olio, i tOdk placlie 4E4 6 iitibi c ts". which . litie piles% .a s' lerraid'ithet seinited 'Wise 7 • iiirs Aida td t*oifltt be - iqataluth at ibe This ttibint : * tureileri **god it i4 " 3)::Latak c 113 Is. in 4 lp)t ays* • li G PUS 11 400 ,~