Star. — London, England, 1828-12-16 00:00:00

• _ rKf• . . c, • •• + • 'lllir v . . • • • . . . . • • . . . . VW" • Ir k • ; • ' 0 % ~.. dIP . pr . • • . 4, AiP . ' l ' a,: , . ~- . \ :. . i . ~_ •:. /14 2 1 9 4 . ~. 4 - _ • --- - -- - - : - a.:.: . .. - : - . -- :4: - .z.: --- - .: :-- • - 7 - I 1~~ 'TUESbAY EVEItiINU,' DECEMBM 16, 1828. \ OMER 13.041.] PRIGS SEVENPENCX. . • • TO CAPITALIST& AWNED a Sleeping or Active PARTNER. who can advance froth FIVE HUNDRED to FIVE THOU SAND POUNDS for a corresponding Share in a Concerti of high Iteipectability, guaranteeing Five per Cent. but promising immense advantage. None but Persons of the highest respect ability nt etl apply, nor will any communication be answered, eaten accompanied by real Name and Address. Letters, post paid only, In W. 13.1. 31r. Day's, Tavistock street, Covent-garden. TYE NESV PALACE. This day was published, price 4d. or 16s per hundred, . _ A NII•SLAV,ERY MONTHLY REPORTER. 749. 15, for DECEMBER, containing Cotrespondence of the Government with the Colonies—Fresh Crueltks in Berbice-6 Fresh reriecutions in Jantaica, &c. &c. &c. To be had of Messrs. Hatchard and Son,, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Ards, 6l, Cornhill; and at the Anti-Slavery Society's . Office, 18, Aldermanbury. , BORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c: :11U7 LE'R'S ACIDULATED CATENNE.LO ZENOES . are particularly recommended for habitualwree Throws; relaxation of the Uvula . ; enlargement of the Tonslbi., and that description of Hoarseness which arises from relaxation of the Membranes of . the Throat and the parts contiguous. The Cayenne Lozenge has been found of great utility to such Persons as are frequently in the habit of speaking in public; they may therefore he advantageously taken in the Senate, at the Bar, and in the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the 'Musical World has bean advanced In their favour, especially in those Cases, where, Irons the constabt use of the, voice, or the influence of a humid atiii,usphere, the membranes have become relaxed, and diminished in their tone. These Lounges are also recommended as a stimulus doting Field Sports t they arc refreshing, and prevent more Throats, Hoarsetitu, &c. to those who are unaccustomed to exposure in the morning, before the dew has passed off, and in moist and foggy evenings. Gl.l in boxes and 24. and 44. 61 by Ml4srs. Butler, Chemi4t4, Cheapside, corner of St. Psu.'s , Saekville-street, Dublin ; Princes street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136. New Bond-street and the principal ‘lrdieine Venders in the ILlngdom. N LL 'Ask foe Sutler's trope Lozenges. C HRISTMAS P G I RES FTS for ENTS 182 and NEW YEAR'S 9. ELEGANT ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS. v. H. SMITH. 192, STRAND. respectfully solicits the atten tion of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public to his List of Annual publications, at the following Reduced Prices. N.D. The best impressions of the Plates. 'Po Karts:sae contains nineteen lighly finished Enerairings, Heath . ; Finden, Hulls, &c. Iron, Paintins b Sir T. Law ~ „ '„, ,hcBt.c. with Contributions front Sir Wailer Scott, • Lords ne, r, Nornianbv. &c. Elegantly bound in crimasm tubli.hnlat .2t s. Sold at mesas' Sourssiu contains 12 fine Engravings, by 110114. c co dyear. &c &.:. Edited by Alaric Watts. Elegantly bound riiii;i-lieil at 12.5. Sold at 1 ls. 4. FrOSSPCIOF'S Orrssiso, dvdicated to her Royal Highness tblt puck.. nt Oar ;ice, contains 13 fine Etigravings, by J. \Janin a yokn, • Elegantly bound in fancy Calf; published at 12s. $Ol,l at its. 4. The Amain contains 14 fine Engravings, by Finden, Rolls, 4e, from Paintings by Sir T. Lawrence, &c. Ike. 'Elegantly bound j a pile, witb case, published at 12s. Sold at lie. s . The ANNIVINSART contains 18 splendid F.ngriTings, by Fin. d e n, Goodall. &c. &c . f r om Paintings by Sir T. Lawrence, &e. &c. ga te d by Atkin Cunningham. Elegantly bound, silk, published g fit, Sold at 194. 6. FOSOIT Ms Nor contains 14 Line Engravings on Steel; by y i nden. Davenport, kc. front Paintings by J. Martin, dtc. &c. Edited by F. Shoberl. Elegantly bound. with cue, published at l e,, Sold at Ils. 7. The Bane contains 11 dne Engra:rings by Voice ben Paintings by Sir T. Laserence, Sts hard. 'die. Elegantly bound in crimson silk, published at Its. 'Sold at S. Wurrea's Wasarn contains 12 fine Engravings, by Goodall, yiaden, Ste. kc. Elegantly bound, silk, published at 12s. Sold 111. The Gam contains 16 Sae Brigravinge, bytlivenport, War- MI, SW. from Paintings by J. Martin, &c. Edited by T. flood. Elegfutly bound, silk, published at 12s. Sold at I Is. JUVENILE ANNUALS. 1. Juvems KgersAan contains Eight beautiful Fmgravings on Steel by C. Heath. &c. Edited by T. ltbsco, Esq. Elegantly bound, published at 84. Sold at 7s 6d. 2. Jumots Fosorr Ma Nor, and New Yaaa's GIFT, contains is fine Engravings, by Rolls. &c. • Edited by Mrs. S. C.' Gall. Beautifully bound, published at 7s. Sold at 38.6 d. Moe Yeas's GMT, or Juvenile Souvenir, contains Twelve highly-finishes! Engravings on Steel, by Edwards. litykhort. Ste. Edited by Mrs. Alaric Watts. Elegantly' hilf.bOisnd, published at 71.6 d. Sold at 7s. . . . . '4. Cuatintis Box, contains upwards oaf Eighty fi ne Myra-Inv' en W o od, by W. 11. Brooke. Edited by T. Crofton Croker, Esq. .Natly bound. published at 6s. Sold at ss. 6d. Ladks Annual Pocket Books; in case,' gilt edges. Is. 10d. each. Psaciiee's Pours Itarouroar, Renoir, and Sonoma's, in mo rocco covets. 6s. 61. each. Pracoce's HISTORICAL, in morocco case, ss. 6d. each. Gotossurns AIIIIANACIC. in tuck, 31. 3d. each. KIAR.Lies. BALDWIN'S, POO ' LIeS, and M • lIIIHALL'S Impoetti, 5i.'64. each. Times Teleselye„ Royal and Imperial Calendars, Court Glades, Darks. Remerribranlcers, Housekeeping Ihibks, equally low hs. price; lloore's Rider's, Goldsmiths , British,' Chid every other de- Eiiptiee of Al;nanaelss. • WRITING PAPIeR'AND STATIoNtr/iY. W. $l. S. respectfully; solleits the atteutidsi tie'Nobility, Gen oy, sad Public to the ttfuleby List of WlrVilitg Papers" Grilse mat suPerfor lthrbraiiai; it very ltedseed Priest . poi` ICritn Sepirlae Mel 'Rath. Vert liteßtieeitiy H.P. very tiest aL0.47.6 - Suiiitfilie do. " Ds.iiid do . 6 0 17 6 Do. foolscap Du Baits 11.P.'ght 1 oto Do. de: 4 I 1 Da laid' gilt 1 'O.O Do. thichlo. 4 tegerbne Rath, H.P. . .0 15,0 lin. Ten Gta? 1 60 ! Da. R. P. o 'l7 verowsi Vea ifl4 . • Do laid past Cr 15 - (Wlllitlsiads) • "1' •• '0 -Cue Bath post '0 13 6 Virperflos note paper o ,94 0 is 0' -'l3o. gilt do. ' 01,1' •0 90' Superfine note,l6inta; 0 .4 :I Do. gilt . 0 6 Superfine banklitist 016 0 'Do. large do. "1 '0 lupeituse large thick (oda , •1 - 2 0, Do. thin do. 0 19 0 - Sesitbling 'l o l 3 er D 1, White. brown (sioall . . band) '0 thick do. '0; 6 Very Suede. 0 7 Vtne'brati decoy • co 17 0 Blotting, rs. per pike 017 Very best blotting, Is. Ild.per quire Fide str ong cartridge, is. 6d. per quire 1 7 0 Sisperfitte Imperial do. 26.1k1. per spairo - Fiat B•tb Outside ptist, best qua lity 0 9 6 Outside foolscap, do. '0 1)1 lispetfine satin post t 6AI Da gik 1 Ds. note 0 14 Da. note 'gilt 0 . 14'6 p tspetine sad a - died Pr , 1 Du. Iwo. bete, 'gilt '0 Et b Ds indite, gilt ono. Ladies' Chinese ending, is. **quire 0 17 6 le site tissue paper. lt. Id. pet quire 11 0 !-rang kvwn paper fer look led. pet inks 0 IS 6 Dw laipssial do. 14.6 d. Pet Oh 1 6 Do sop thief do. is. 9d. pee juke 1 111 0 WRITING, TRAVELLING Minds fluefilet, good lock "s9O 17 0 It4n patent lock 1 0 1441 e. good lock 0 19 0 I*4o. degsadj sed &eget 1 SC S s 0! AND DRESSING CASES. 1 1 0 1446 do. patent leek 1 4 0 1O .do. Improved Deek Travelling Owe 1 0 0 11 de. do. 1 4 0 1440. do. 1 6 0 is.do. do. elegantly em- 1 brand 1 •el 14.da do. patent lock 1 11 0 14.d0. Improved Double tratiab g Mae 1 14 0 1144 do. patent lock lit 0 Ise do. Improved Dou• bleWriting tad Dres sing Case 2 0 loiAio. Real Russia Desk Travelling Case, patent Melt 1 16 0 lt.dek do. s 6 0 14410. do. 1 0 ii.do. Real Roma Den nis Travelling Cue. pa -3 0 Double Writ- Dividing Case.. 3 o Ovid& eaten • • 0 Paid Dressing insuerneitts war- 0 12 0 Upright ised s tent lock -"I iaturo Ifido. do. Doti ing and Drew of St. patent lock &nog Outside Ptioth Jo. Coe, in gtrem 1 ,111'4 Fie4l Russia 1 born e Vol best ik Oc t " Will, 41. att. Jai t hlt rAlti if St pa dozi-i keniorandun i Nan Books, tr.,m est Nine Office Oars kindred. Inpreior do. 39 Fine Foolseiii ruled, 3.i. 111°6 • fstvrbni Pisi of Athol** %, a s. Drawing p tr., Address • 1),-n., .Cl/.Of it OW. Ater orlio(li 10 % P-itt en 11 192, SI Dressing Case. with Wishes. hiatriiiieits tearrented Al lb 0 Long Kumla Pouch . Dresslni.iristrainents W`arrinVed Long R uu i aPouch Dresdng,initransents - Wortinted 1 11 0 X.ong Box Pouch Weir log Mee. instruments orarranied 2 • * 0 1 10 0 G►ee,4tademy, Ititda4 Paper 0 3 6 with Do. foolscq, do. Do. folio derby Blotting Case, *kb . Lock and Key 0 . 8 0 Do. fOiststiip, do. o to 0 Ekgant Embossed Boit * Gees 0 S 0 Do, iriib Lock and Key 0 8 6 Music Portfolios 0 3 0 Mordan's Patent Ever. pointed Pencils, from (tacit) 0 Do. Patent Leadi for do. 0 0 Illordan's !Went Mier Pen Holders 0 . X 9 Pens per 40. per 100. 0 3 0 Isitrnt geWir::op ItiriSi 0 S 0 Shia contsintilg Seven Rain, one for each day in the week . 014 0 , O 6 9 O 60 Sealing Superfine Sealing . 411. per lb. i Gant 43. &aka. mid Account la. 9.1 to %7s. per qyplierlot Bp*, hoes Is. 2 d. tots. 41 attiidt !!•: per (Mien. litsc• Dutch • SITU Pencils; Is. per kiiiidred. , Psulonit t .ins. to Ip., per WO. fmarkine ."194:01? FA - Ilurryl; Oa. per &den. . Ladies'Alkiiiimelegantly botind, flopt,4 tk: &mut II iiWilicco r•Sceap "maks, ?roill. 411.1. Terap, 11snt6itpth groisksViniTind Cd4Yiylattern. - Pdper and . Pencil/. %dig Illut+er, .111k:wig Ink Pow land Invitalson cards, Pewter. and 0145$ Inkstand'. ranted cut with a lin*. from 4.. par Inin.:red. Pen -7lfifite, moo Razors, of the virir ( 1 11 1 /: :int; Aankeii• fkiriiisqiid . 4011.4 (IQ rn. Pei.; iv. dd. pei dq. Ss. 61 do. ...uncap topy Books, ed. per lanai% do. Ss. ti. do. orltAND—Srcond House fr.in Arundel•sato» ob -435. but 1,411, I p7/1 641 S 6d Os.-- de 11/ ' ertiU !—. 3 . Aar- South, ised S ‘tßENail PAPERS. • U 021 TH2 GAZETTE DB 722ECE. DIM 14. PARIS. Disa. • Same journals pricnii that Mr. Scratford Canning and Count Guilleminot have left Poros to proceed to Constantinople, and that they arrived at Scio on 'the Si of November. Now it is certain that those Ambassa dors were at Poros on tl.e lith of November, and that there was at tliat time no appeara: ce indicating that they. were going to Constantinople. A latter from Frankfort says that his Highness the reigning Duke of Nassau was betrottied, on the 6th of this month. at Stutgard, to her Royal Highness Pr incess , Panlina of Wittenberg, sister to the Grand Duchess Helen of Rus..ia. 11/1011 ?PIC MESSAGED DES Cl*/1111111113, DEC. 15. PARIS, DEC. 13. The ditOttlies at his Excellency the Marquis de _ --- that 'l4l6ort, d;ted the'23d of November; announce . A the rtiobps of his division have almost compreted thintea a toreettecestary to imtal theniselves in the places which they ocenpy. 'Their health continues to improve, bit obt s o raiSidly Is was hoped. Part of the convalescent ' kelt longtime Were they are complrely recovered. The tirtillery and engineers are Very actively engaged in potting the fortieues of the MOrea ia a'gocid state ordefeice. Coton has been given up is the Greek troops seat by Count-Cain) d'lstria. norm. Fosms—Piats, Die. 13.—Five 'per Cents, 1061. 1104 113 c. Three per Cents. 751. 80c. 75c. Bank Stock, 4.850 f. Items de Naples, 771. 70c. Hoist _Spanish Loan, 79e. Harlan Loan,, 8001. Exchange on London, one month, 251. 30e. ; thee mouths„ LSE 10e. DUTCH PATERS. • - • l opkg.SA, Nov. 21. Four ships hive unexpectedly arrived here from tonstantiriciple, three of them Austrian, with fruit and Wine. Ind'inie Sardinian, with wine and oil. Several others eXPected..Those ships obtained their firmans by'paying 25 per cent. on the value of their cargoes, and giving lecurity to the amount of 10.000 piasters that they should not be freighted for the Itbssian Po tter—m*lm We inv., nothing here from the theatre of Mar, except that the Russian troops, on account of the 'wet and rough weather, have left their positions before Silistril and Rudschuk, and retired across the Danube., The heed quarters are removed to Jassy. Nov. 22.—Eight ships have arrived here within these Few days; iinong them is the Russian brig Neptune, in from Varna; the Austrian brig Siratio, from Redoute Kale; and two smaller Russian vessels.— &usiian Stale. Gazelle, Dec. 9. • SMYRNA, Nov. 8.. The Coirrier de Sinytne in 'a letter limn Constants. 'tiople of the 22d of October, giiing an account of the * Ming 01 Varna, S4*s that the Russian army at length amounted to '50,000 men, so . that no troops could be thioWn into the place; that on the morning of the 15th (it Was the 7thy, the Russians undertook to storm the "forties, *htn the Turks, after peiforming prodigies of valour, could nee hihder the enemy from penetrating 'lnto di to vn. The Capitals Pacha retreated, fighting, into the citadel, and finding it impossible to bold out any longer, accepted the capitulation that Was offered ari l ; The Emperor eipressed himrielf in twill of the thighest admiration of the brave defence that hi bad •mAde. It was reported hue (at Constantinople), that Julia Paella, bribed by the Russians, had turned trai tor *NI &Settled; With 5,000 men, to the enemy 'S camp. I'hi it 41 . 4 e; he did his duty, and only gave way to ittpetior fhrie. Oh the other hand it is certain , that hot for the ihjfidieions measures of the Grand Viiter, :Vtornh ati lu still have held out. It seeinkceitain that for place *ill soon begin. The 'Place for the t'Shierente is not yet fixed, but it will be soon agreed 414 . it, nJ the drill be very ready to send depu ties th it. VIENNA, Nriv. 30. A traveller Fat arrived from Moscow affirMs; gut iht d'affit'sktb# roads. leading to tli ,1011thOf pto 4iittes is iontinnally active, and in particular die qtTi iiti Of heady artillery is eery rent is Kahle; an-1 it is gl. , . eratly believed in Russia' that ai soon as the raven:able season veto, bs, the operations will be renewed with in erased' energy, and on a more extensive scale. BERLIN. Dw. 8., Priiate letters from S:. Preisbuigh mention (is e report), that his blaje,ty would shortly retuin to the army. EXCItANGES . ON LONDON. months,ll PO. I isleasten Dec. ¢-13 01.4-Tio momtts, t 3 84. Lunn, the. s.—Three mnotbs, 8 sq. 13/#l,lll, Doc. B.—Three months, 8 284. PROPOSED ,SETTLEMENT on via WESTERN COAST OF .11111 W HOLLAND. FROM in,: LITCRAnY GAIIETII 6 • Many of our readers no drubt are aware, that for some time past extensive artangementi ?Ave beea, in progress for the formation of a settlement at the - Swan River, on the western coast of New dolland, and that d reciions have been given by the English Goveinment for tilting formal pT session of that almost . unknown country. Public curiosity is natura l ly excited oil the ul-ct, and but little has transpired which can satisfy the craving. We therefore feel peculiar aati-faction in having it in our power to communicate some important details, the general accuracy of which may be depended upon. •In the early part of last.ye'tr, Captain Sti rling, ni his Majesty's ship Success, was directed to examine th western coast of New Holland, frOm Caie Lieuw si , northwards. As the geisgraphy of this region is t . to very familiar, we will venture to state that Cape teeu• win, or Lion's Land. is the south-srest point of Neat Holland, and was so.called from the Dutch ship %kith first discoVered it in 1660. Here it was that the .14re Captain Fiinders commenc .d his survey on the 7ts December, 1801, which was confined ent rely, to the South and East coast., while about the same time 41 examination of the West yid 'South eisasts tisok' Flatly by Ca l trip "Baudin. a Fieth tiat igater. toad the visit of Captain Seining, in Feh.1827, we were emit elf indebted to Bau.tin for our knowledge of the . S Nan Riser. Captain King, who in June 1822 anchored off ltottnest Island, at the entrance of this river, Was+re : vented by the weather from exploring it, at which cis. cumstance that scientific Officer expressed little regret, the Swan river having been u vet y minutely examine by MM. Heitisson and Bally—the former an Ew%e de. Vaisseau, the latter a mineralogisq ... The object of Captain, Stirling's expedition. was t ascertain an eli.pible situation for the est.bli.hment of colony; and the report made by him, after the catch) examination of 500 miles of coast, has led to the se's% tion of the Swap River, situate iii . :l2 deg. 4 min. an d.etiving its name from the numerous black swans b ' which it is fiegvented. It was surveyed by the Fren to the distance of about sixty miles. • Captain Stirlin penetrated to its source and some way, beyond, throng an exceedingly picturesque and fertile country, until 'arrived at an extensive range of mountains, the vie from which presented only a vast and boundless plain, Although Captain Sailing's first interview with th natives in his progress.up the river assumed rather hostile character, it terminated in perfect amity, whit continued uoilterropied. The . inhabitants were foul in, the most deplorable state of savage ignorance, cloth %timely with a mantle of kangatoo or opossum skin and armed with spears pointed by .the bones of anima or flint. A stone arise and a mother-of pearl. fishing Itotikappeated to be their only implement., with fl.O - lines manufactured from the bark t f trees.. In summed ( which, be it observed, is our winter,) they frequent , oast in considerable numbers, and lise chiefly uposi h em ta oa ken e o b f y m spe ak a iii ri g ng ;ei a s s . . a t s lie s y ci lr a e u s thnacecrnate construction w tion ith of ;its canoe * or even :aft of the rudest kind.. Tt ey however loim, hi shallow places? kind of weir,.with considerable ingenuity. to the winter the natives retire to the bills, where their load is the opossum, the kangaroo, the land tortoise, and birds. of which .the, country affords a great variety and,./buodance. faith roots.and vegetables. Their appeatate . ..is fprbiciding,. and their manner ferociOus, but if managed with skiil thetoafiaes May be attached. although great care must be taken : act to give offence. 7 -for on the slightest provocation they are inclined to resort to hostile measures, and are.capri. cious and revengeful. Their heads are large, and thek limbs . disptoportionably slender; but. notwithstanding, they ate peculiarly active, and possess an astottishing quickness of sight. The climate of th e Swan River is' scritiefLas extremely salubrious. Although the heat is very great during the middle of the day, yet the free Allint showers and cool breezes from the mountains deprive it of any injurious effect. The morning, and the evenings allow ample time for labour, and the nights are clear and beautiful. The been is probably,greatee upon the sea-shore than inland, owing to the power.of the sun on a sandy soil; but it should bextated.that no case of sickups occurred to Captain Stirling's crew, though they were necessarily much exposed. The soil is described as most inviting to the agricul turist. Springs artabundant, and so rich is the vege. tation teat thistles and fern! were observed which had attained the enormous growth of twelve feet ; the trees too assumed the most luxurious green.possible. Several specimens of minerals were collected by Capt. Stirling, which have been deposited with the Geological Society. Of thebieds, the most commit) are the emu or cassia wary. the swan, and several species of the duck tribe, which are particularly numerous—cockatoos, both white and black—quails, pigeons, parroquets..—king. fishers, falcons,.and many singing buds. On the coast seals, but of the luau valuable kind, abound; and both whales and sheiks ate frequently seen. Fish ut a variety of excellent kinds is plentiful, and there appears little toom to doubt but that a valuable fishery will resUt from the establishment of the projected colony. . . Two ships of war have ben appointed to take outtbe gettleis. and Captain Stirling has been nominated Go vernor of the new settlement. Lieut-nant 'toe of. the Navy. who was employed in' the survey of New Holland under Captain King, goes out is Surveyor General to the colony: and some other officers, selected for their scientific . acquirevients, have received subildinate al:- Ointments. . , . Bra statement which has just been pubiiihed ;iglu sew Yos k shipping list, it uppers that the total amount of the cotton crop of the Visited State., for the year ending Sept. 80, 1828. is estimated at 720,09$ bales; same period 1827. 957,281 bales; being a defi ciency, ctimpaieel with last year, of 236,688 bales. The Cliisese Chronicle of Malacca notices the pp iiiphr 'neat of some of the Mahommetlan tebels Wien during the war . in Western 'Carta' y : One of the rebel le.*, (called &foreign tebel),. named Koo-soatoo-kilt, is said to have carried his wickedness and ciinie to the utmost' possible eitent, by, opposing the Imperial army. He and seven Of his brothers were crucified and slowly cut to piecet—ihe death called 4 sigi 1111 l iinious and slow. T Twenty five Of his followers wtre executed at Wooshih, where they first rose in rebellion. These impishmelitp, Majesty ilats t gip! evince the of the and t . heri i~ten Rqtr, oi r kihi s imam, wife,* and four chifelien Of w the Poo•lno . tih tribe, are ent to Me t and given to be slaves to the Elothi.• , PROM TDB OaSERVEL 4 This building is now•beginning to show iseeW o and ;he mare it is developed, the mote it stems to meet out ideas of a Il r oy4l ',Offence/. • 7) • . 4 FROM!' ,OP yue, PALACV, • races S7•J4Mes's• Par k..us in a state of forwaad ne+s t iadatit of almost the entire of the scaffolding ' tieing} taken dowti ; and thru s h much time was lost, and large saps of.„insiney expended, ip building and re. luring : the wit;gs which were =fl , etectel, no one Will !e g ret their disappearance. Their construction wes bad, and in the msfst vilpiaste—shat ; a f their successors .ha teand splendid. I,l,ie,stortnil• floor from wing:to 4 in L atong . xlietrntit, sliced by splendid columns of the Ooricyrdrr, which bu p pot t . a . bsklcony above; led ,fiir t m a spacious colnanade, under %thigh the company . attendiug on gala doss -will promenade previously to ,•Pekr cuteling the Palace and on their retiring to their .skrriaget., lln she external of the tight wing, ;situate . 4ere.liiick l ngliain.gate tomcat 611941C1 ) is an entrance in a crescent fprru,proarnented with pillars of the lonic !at-der. At this entrance visitotikauf.:ourt will be act clown. mid pwwing. across the wing attain the colonnadt.which tl•ey will trame!ke from thence to the grand nr centre w hitt) opens immodiately •into the hall. lay this dopr.it Was f,siginallyintendlid,rhat the,,Rublic should be admitteflto the Royal•Chapel,bax thcidenolgram• ing this indulgence, though, once entertained, has been given sp.. At thp end of each wing is-a : pediment. sap. posted by Corinthian columns om the balcony be neath. by which balcony the whole face of the building may be braver*. The entablature of each pediment is tastefully filled up with groups of figures :in white marble, exquisitely carted. M alto relieve, illustrative of the arts and sciences. •On the patierne prints .of, the : right w ipg.ate,fisd. attics, repre.enting ;History, Geo ography, and A,trogoiny ;And on thostof the left wing. Painting. Music,. and Architectures On the entabta. Attie. of that. centre, pediment• it is intended to place the Arms 01. Englaud; and on the tip of it ate &settle's , tune, with commerce on one side of him, and Navige. tioq on the father. Around the entire building, and above the windops, is adehcately-worked frieze. combining ,in a scroll, the Rose, Shamrock, and.Thistlr ; the *tole surmounted by a ballu , tiade...: Scaffolding has recently -been erected, to enable the workmen to raise•sbe•front ,pediment, Inc! to add to the drapery of Neptune, so as to.hide, At much as possible, the dome, which, in the state it now is, has a. disagreeable appearance from the froncof It is intended, however, so to orna i tarot it,•asjosplieve it of that fl .t and heavy appearance it now posse.aqs, though.even in its present state it adds very considerably to the grandeur of the ;ACC • Which is by, no means, the least splendid part of the stracturc.. The dome forms the exact centr , , and. its bay is cotitiqued • to the ground by large Flinch win 4ows, opening to .a terrace which:extends the whole length of the building, and about twenty feet wide around the upper part of the dome are small windows; and between those and the 'owes ones nientionei as opening. on the terra:, are exquisitely carved figures, representing, Faith, (lope, • and Charity. • Along the outer edge of the terrace is a toiln trade, adorned with ,bell vase.' ,great e!egance; and from its •cerirre, a Alight of steps descend to an extensive Islet., of • v h eh we shall.spi:ek hereafter. On each end r f the te. race iFaAonacry.ittne. supported by ionic, pillars, the dims tenets licisreen a svflicb sate At. present filled up with slight brick work, as they setae for carpenters. .bops.; but this is tempo: ary., and will be supplied v i:h glass windows Of.aety.superjor , quality S and ,workussoships The mei' of the - entire structure is covered with : what is called Lord Stanhope's. cetnet t, which is made on the premises, anil consists of tar, chalk, and sand, *hid . , when hardened, is as firm and impervious .to the wea ther as thebardest,stone. While this, ctment is still fresh and soft, fiat tiles or,slates are .wovited, upon it, by. which means a smooth surface is obtained, so that were it not for the brisk between the wings and the cs tate, a pleasant poornenade would be formed, the whole ex. s tent of the building. . THI CZNTRE,. OR ROYAL INTRANCS To the ,Palace, will consist of tt magnificent arch • of wbiie marble, a copy ot the arch,of Constantine atitc.me, with the exception of a mounted figure of his, ;fleeing Majesty. which it is in contemplation to place oaths top. This arch consists of a mitre and two side en trances, and its win kmanship is expected to rival every thing of the kind produced in this country. It will be placed at some distance in front r.f the palace, aid lions it, on either side, will be an ipen railing ot Mosaic gold, extending to the outer points of each wing, so as to f.is a semi-circle. This will hare a most splendid effect ; and if, as it is said t s be contemplated, the crone row of trees in the snail of St. JaMtb'S Park is taken down, the coup crceil will be pleasing in a high degree. The space or, comet before the place will be a grass plat, surrounded by a carriage-mad of gravel ; and in the centre will be a handsomely-moats ei,ted lounta;n. THZ GROUNDS In the rear are not extensor., and therefore not very elaborately laid out. Ditettly opposite to the palace is lawn laminating with a piety serpentine piece of water, from the farther bank of which rises a well planted mound, shutting out a view of the Royal Mews, which would otherwise disagreeably intrude itsrli.— To the right. and in a more tristant part of the ground, aie pleasantly contrived gravel walks, well stocked with shrubs and &wen of the season. Yet, to say the most of it, it is but a small garden, its greatest space being but from the palace to Grosvenor-piace..... We have bitten() spoken ot the external, but will now proceed to describe the inside, beginning with the SIITHANCZ HALL, Which, though not of peat extent, will have an im posing effect.• The pavement will be of white marble, slightly veined with blue; and the entire Hall will be bordered with a scroll .1 sienna, or yellow, centered with rosettes of puce-coloured marbles, inlaid in the most masterly style of workmanship which is now carrying on, on the premises, much of is being already completed. • Tie twig! , tof the Hall is about SS feet. The walls will be of Scagliola, and in ten different situ*. t ons mound them will be placed pedestals, each bear. ing double columns of wbiteirsaible. Directly opposite to the front entrance is an arch. 'AA, bj the ascent of half a dozen Marble stepsi leads to the STATUf .CIALI,IIT. Which branches to the sight and left, auJ is about 14 feet . long. This, of cousse, as its appellation implies, si ill be furnished with stupefy by the first :mutes%