Star. — London, England, 1828-10-29 00:00:00

~_ minds of those by whom it was composed. and over whose happiness she watched with parental solicitude . Her Majesty's annual visit to this romantic and secluded spot was anticipated by all ranks with impatience, and hailed with loyalty and delight, as the signal for re suming those innocent festivities, in which the entire populace took an eager part. and, in the presence g f their august Patroness, revived the ancient games of the country—while the victors in these were rewarded by suitable prizes, instituted and distributed by her Majesty in person. Having repeatedly felt the salutary effects of a sum mer residence here, her Majesty bad thereby acquired a strong local attachment for the spot. It is a bingo larly romantic hamlet, situated on the border of the • Black Forest, skirted by feudal and monastic ruins, and presenting an endless succession of all those picturesque beauties which arrest and fix the attention of the natu. ralist or the painter. and to a refined and contemplative mind, give free scope for the indulgence of the best feelings of which the human heart is susceptible. it was here, too, in an antique and extensive palace, overhung by hills of pine, traversed by a mountain stream, and commanding objects of unceasing interest, that her Majesty was in the habit of receiving annual visits from some member of her august family. On the day of her Majesty's leaving this place on her return to Louisburg, in the month of August, it was *the uniform and affecting custom of the peasantrf and other!, to assemble on the morning of tier departure, to testify their strong attachment to their Royal and be loved mistress, by twining the pannels of her carriage' aid all its appendages with wreaths of evergreen and the choicest flowers of the place and season, as the silent but expressive votive offering for her return. The same ceremony was observed as the several cartiagerof her Majesty's suite left in succession; and at every halt in bet progress. fair hands continued to offer symbolic flowers, till the balls of Louisburg rang • once more with the Royal welcome. It is hardly two, Months since this beautiful and affecting ceremony took place for the last time! But now, alas! the scene is sadly reversed: the mournful pageant is announced at every gate—the mourners have arranged themselves in weeds—and the hands that so lately offered flowers, are now twining the cypress wreath! Could a well regulated life prolong or insure its duration, the lamented object of a nation's sorrow might still have lived to receive and to communicate happi ness; but, alas! the race is nut to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, nor lengthened days to those whose life has been a blessing to mankind. The mode of life pursued by her Majesty was inva riable and systematic. During the summer she bad usually concluded her morning toilet by six, often much earlier. She appeared in public at one o'clock, when she received the homage of her Court. arid that of the strangers, or functionaries, who had the entree to her table, and, followed by whom, she shortly after proceeded to the banquet room. After dinner she adjourned to the drawing room, where, after an interchange of compliments, &c. she gene rally retired to her private apartment, learns% her guests at their own free disposal ; or, when the weather invited, she took an airing in some of the beautiful avenues in the neighbouring forests. At five o'clock tea was announced; music, vocal and instru mental, or other domestic pastimes, occasionally an opera—followed, and filed up the space bet.veen tea and supper. This latter meal was announced at nine o'clock, during which an admirable band continued to play the select and popular airs of Germany. and oc casionally introducing the Royal Anthem of England. and other patriotic airs, with great feeling and effect. By ten o'clock, or a little after, the repast bad finished; her Majesty had received the salutation of the night, and the Of and Ladies of the Court retired to their several apartments through the long and shadowy cor ridors. This daily practice of domestic order and ar rangement reminded one forcibly of the excellent and similar habits GI our forefathers during the reign of Queen Elizabeth—habits which have been so impns dently infringed upon, though not without their forfeit, by the less salutary discipline of modern times. As the activity of her Majesty's mind was incessant, so were her hands seldom without some adequate sub ject for the display of her refined and cultivated taste,or the exercise of that laudable industry, which to her had become delightful from long habit, and of which inn*• merable traces remain. to excite our admiration, and to be treasured as the fin. st or n salmis of the Royal palace. In this her Majesty sought not pastime alone—she had a higher object in view. She sought to inculcate a mos important le.son, and to recommend it to those around by her own personal example, viz. that in the proper distribution of our time, and in the wise employment of our faculties, the great secret of human happiness is to be found ; and that instead of pursuing pleasure as an occupation, we should find, on the contrary, that it is from prudent occupation alone that we can secure last ing pleasure and satisfaction. The nat-iral affability of her Majesty's disposition ; the enviable talent of relieving the restraint, and en livening the conversation which her presence might have been supposed to impose, or to check, made a pre. ,entation to the Court of Louisburg an object of the first importance to every distinguished traveller who sojourned in these parts. Few days during the summer but some illustrious family or individual were presented by the resident Ambassador, and took their place at her hospitable table. Or these, the majority were the public functionaries or the for daughters of that beloved coun try. the laud of her birth, and the proud inheritance of bet Royal Brother. On these, and the cherished re membrance of her early days, her mind and conversa tidn dwelt with peculiar delight, while the sentiments she expressed were well becoming a daughter of that illustrious dynasty from which she sprung, and of that crown • and kingdom of which she had become the pride and the ornament. To those who have had the happiness to sojourn within the Royal precincts of Louisburg, to partake of its hospitality, and mingle in its polished circle, the re membrance or such hours must long remain in vivid retrospect; they will confess, that for once they hare beheld the highest dignity associated with the gentlest heart and the most generous dispositions, and that a con ciliatory smile may subdue more hearts than the sword. But henceforth, alas I at Louisburg or Dienach, there will be no ear to receivethe homage of our respect and loyahy ; no hand to beckon or welcome us to that ban quet-hall, where so long had presided the Princess Royal of England—the sister of our beloved Sovereign ! There we shall only find a shrine and a sepulchre, where we may drop the tear of mingled sorrow and exult-Ilion over the hallowed urn r f “ the daughter of our people,' the good and lamented Queen I • Her name, embalmed by those exalted virtues which added so much lustre to her life and her reign, will find a passport -to the love and veneration of posterity I The days of her life wereim/y 'so many acts of ben& licence. She supported she aged and patronised the rising; every boor had its all&ted petition 41, 4 11111 to COttegte or of good to communicate to OWN 'WNW her; and faint, indeed, were language to convey their deep sense of the loss of her who never sought her own happiness but in advancing theirs. The gratitude of a nation, whose best interests it was her aim and hap piness essentially to promi)te, may commemorate such exalted virtues by trophies less perishable; but her proudest monument is in the hearts of those who had the happiness to know and to appreciate the excellence of her life, and have now the lasting misfortune to survive her. Oct. 14. MARIUS. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1828. PRICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 209 81 India Bonds 85 6 3 per Cent. Red. 851 1 1 i South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 1 1 Old Annuities 31 per Cent. 941 5 3 per Cent. 1751 31 per Cent. 1ted.941 1 5 41000 Rachel. Biqa 74 S 4 per Ct. New, 102 1 4 .1500 Ditto 74 .5 4 per Cent. 1826. 1031 1 4100 and .2201/ Ditto 74 .5 Long Ann. 19 5-16 1 4 Commercial India Stock 236/ 51 Consols for Met. 861 1 1 FOREION FUNDS. TWO trel.titA. Brazilian Bds. 5 pet. 641 1 Perim. Bd.. 6 p C. 171 Do. Acct. 641 1.5 I Portug.l3ds.spC. 561 51 &WOOS Ayrrs 11.1...6p C. Do Acct. 561 6 .51 1 Do. Aict. 481 Russ. 8d5.1822, 5 pCt. D midi lids. 3 pCt. 611 Do Acct. 931 !lei Bds. 5 p Ct.' Spanish Bar 5 p Ct.lll Do Acct. 26 Fr.lientes.s pi:. 105 f 25c Pdaz.13d5,1825,6p 0.341 1 Exchange 25f 30c Do. Acct. 341 31 41 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. &lame llraaifan Colombian Real del Monte United Mexican /NAM/. PAID. 500 300 460 35 20 65 63 62 100 25 17 400 460 IMO 40 36 191 The Paris Papers of Monday afford no confirmation of the statement we gave yesterday, from the Hamburgb Papers, of the fall of V4lllll, and great doubts Are en. tertained of the authenticity of the intelligence. Though the statement purports to come from the Camp before Varna, it is difficult to discover in it any directly official or authentic feature, and it is not in the slightest de• gree distinguished by those peculiar marks which have hitherto characterized Russian bulletins. We are also jubtified in doubting the accuracy of the statement, seeing that eleven days had elapsed between the surrender of Varna, or. the 7th instant, and the de parture of the intelligence from Berlin; allowing suffi cient time, if such an important fact had transpired, for it to have. been officially known and published in the Berlin Gazette. The previous accounts entitled to credit stated, that an attempt had been made to take Varna by storm on the sixth or seventh, and that the Rus sians bad been repulsed with great loss I The im. probability of the garrison surrendering at discretion, at the moment of achieving a victory, is so obvious, that we are content to wait for the official account of the matter; and for the present most be satisfied with expressing our doubts on the correctness of the Ham burgh letter. Up to a late hour this day no official account had reached Government of the fall of Varna; and the re port of the capture of that fortress is generally disbe lieved. The Algesseine Zeihag of the 2Sd instant, received this morning, contains no news from the Russian armies. It appears from the following Report that the Cheeks have lately gained some advantages over the Egyptian troops in Candia : VIENNA, Om te. The Chamfer de &wise gives the following letter from Canes, 26th Sept. respecting the recent events in Candle, by which the insurrection spread from the South to the North-west part of the island, to the vicinity of Canes -46 On the 13th of this month Mustapha Pasha, Commander of the Egyptian troops, received information that the village of Malan. a military position, on an eminence, two leagues from this city,which commands the whole surrounding pialn,was attacked by 2,500 Greek insurgents. This point was defended by 400 men, under the com mand of the Parka's uncle. The Pasha marched with 1,500 men to his relief. His troops made three attempts to ascend the hill, but were repulsed by the Greeks, who had the advantage of neither. and position. The Turks lost on the 13th fifty men, and the Greeks fifteen. The next day 1,600 men arrived, beteg part of the troops that Mustapha bad left at Apocoron, to keep in check the Greeks of that province. They advanced towards Malan, and after a sharp contest, relieved the 400 men who were blockaded by the in surgents, whom they put to flight. In the evening the Pasha returned to Canes. The appearance of an English ship of the line, a frigate, and a brig, which cast endure within gun shot of Cann, had grittily contributed on the 13th to discourage the Turks and favour the Greeks. It seemed to the combatants that the English frigate had anchored just at the entrance of the harbour—the Greeks, while they were fighting, called out to the Turks—' There are the English. it allies, who while you are here have taken possession of Canes and your wives.' The Greeks, encouraged by the departure of the troops from Apocoron, and their late success, now compel all those to join in the insurrec tion who bad hitherto taken no part in it, and it is to be feared that the whole population will at length take arms, and come down into the plain to blockade the city. This country would be then again plunged into the troubles which caused dreadful distress for many years, and which the wise sdininistratiou of Sunman Pacha was beginning to repair. " On the 14th, eight English boats came to Canea, to take In pro- visions for the ships employed in the blockade, and received all possible support from the authorities. It is estimated that here and at Calinachl, near &Ida, they have purchased 130 to 140 oxen in a short time, anti this diminudoe of our stock is sensible fek; yet these same ships will not allow men that have been purchased on the coast of Caramania to be brought to Casella. Captain Francovich, who sailed from this place to Boudroun, was expressly enjoined by the British Captain not to return with a cargo of that description; and on his route, though be had nothing but planks on board, the &gash cruisers would not suffer him to enter the port. It seems that each of the ships of this nation has received aircrew bistro:does, or that the Captains act as they think proper. The follow* case may con firm this assertion. Capt. &Matisse, of the Austrian brig Lampe, entered the harbour of Soda on the lid of this womb, with the permission of the English frigate, because his cargo consisted only of tobacco. The Captain then came by land to Canes, sold his cargo, to be delivered here, returned to Soda, and sailed again on the 7th In the morning to come hither. On the SW he bad not yet arrived. l be surprise which this delay excited was put an end to by the receipt of a letter from him, written at &amble, in which be says that the English brig cruising off Clues had pod. tively forbidden him to ester the poet, and intimated to him that wakes be Immedieatip withdrew is the dietetic* of twenty miles from the coast of Candi., his ship and cargo would be collocated. This cargo consitting, as we have said, of tobacco. b already be• ginning to beat, and at this season of the year will seen be spoiled. On the other band the purchasers of the cargo bad provided them. selves w.th oil And soap, which they were us give in exchange, and will now suffer considerable loss. The caprice of the English Cap• tain is very injurious to many persons, as it has been proclaimed that the only object of this blockade was to hinder the importation of articles that might contribute to prolong the war, but by no means to impede trade, which has so cruelly suffered by the cir cumstances of the times. It is very strange that an °Seer should concern himself so little about fulfilling the intentions of his Go. vernment."—Aestrien Observer, Oct. 17. VINNICII, OCT. 17.—Metalliques 944).—Bank Shares 1078 i.— dflgenteisse Sedum, Oct. 22. ('['he Austria* Observer of the 17th, the .41gentine Beating, and the FrinshArt Jetsrotab of the 22d, and NuretishursOrrespnvinst of the 21st of October, have no news whatever from the theatre of war subsequent to the Bulletin dated the Ist of October, before Varna). CITY, Twiny' o'CLocc. Owing to there being no further accounts received this morning regarding the fall of Varna, the Public begin to discredit the statements in the ilamburgh Papers ; but persons who know the veracity of the Hantbaugh arrespondenten, which dare not insert information of so great importance, without its bet* previously inspected by the Syndic, one of the Senators of Hamburgh, ap pointed as censor of the press, give it their opinion that it is a true account ; besides, the Balm Hail is published many bouts after the Coreenonsdentess, and gives further particulars. At all events the Dutch steamer will arrive to-morrow, which. no doubt, will bring Papers from Berlin to the 25th inst. Besides, by another channel, the Prussian Sines Gqierts win sits urive, when this im- 1 portam mystery will be decided. -`- Como Is opened at 1164 4, and continue at the same pries at pre sent, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign market blesican Bonds have lowered to 3.5 i, and Brazilian Bonds are also heavy. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK Up to the present time we have no further information in re gard to Varna, the fall of which is much disbelieved in the City. Accounts received from Gibraltar are two days later than the last information. On the 9th, there were 106 new cues, 22 died. On the loth . 93 . . 23 do. Oa the Ilth . 109 • . 16 do. Private letters state, that the fever had communicated to the neutral ground. Letters have been received from Oporto of the I6th inst. which state that stars are going on as ti.ual there ; but a hint is given that some disturbances are expected In the North of Portugal. The Consol market has suddenly taken a start, and got up to 8611: it is supposed in consequence of the money market being good, as well as the doe of the heavy aucks. In the Foreign marketlis'ile is doing. except in Mexican ponds, which have been done at 33, since which a reaction has taken place, and they may be quoted at this huur at 341. Mr. HAVLAND, one of the King's Messengers, was last night seot off from the Foreign Office, in Downing street, with dispatches for Mr. STMATWORD CANNING, at Corfu. Dispatches were received this morning at the Colo nial Office from Sir F. ADAM, at Coifu ; also from the Hon. Lieutenant-General Porrsorrav, at Malta ; and from General Dort, Lieutenant Governor of Gibraltar. Dispatches from Sir CHARMS Comm.r.a, Governor of the Mauritius, were also received this morning at the Colonial Office. Lrtters from Bengal have been received by the Alexander, at the Mauritius, dated the Ist of June. The indigo crops had failed for want of rain: the best in formed merchants at Calcutta had estimated the extent of the crop at 65,000 maunds. Gibraltar Papers to the 9th inst. inclusive have been received, via France, three days later than our last ac counts, which supply the following melancholy list of the sufferers from the malignant fever that at present afflicts that fortress : On the 7th October-661 sick, 97 admitted, 14 dead, 14 Mere sick. 39 under observation in camp. Sib Oct.-697 sick.lls admitted, ED dead, se °dicers sick, 65 under observation in camp. 9th Oct.-7211 sick, 106 admitted, 24 dead, 16 Olken sick, U under observation in camp. The private letters are still more unfavourable. The fever had broken out among the residents on the Neutral Ground. tiovernment had issued an order, forbidding. in the strictest manner, the dead being taken on the backs of men for interment, and had provided two dead carts in lieu thereof for the purpose. Among other victims are Lieut. ALEXANDER. of the 94th Regiment, and DN. MORTERA and LOPEZ. BllluHrom—Lady Bum:ires Physician, who is here, and just returned from the Continent, reports that he left her Ladyship but a few days since, and blooming family, at Paris, in perfect health, with the intention of remaining there until nearly Christmas, when they pur pose returning, after an absence of two years, to Eng. land, with Sir FILMIC'S, who joined them in the French capital almost directly after their arrival in that city, from a tour through the Sluth of Fs ante, Italy, Switzer land, and part of Germany. The prevailing opinion in China is, that virtue will be prosperous, and vice miserable; but facts do not always support this theory: therefore, they suppose that, when the virtuous are afflicted, their virtues are incomplete; and when the vicious are prosperou., their iniquities are not yet lull. Like money out at com pound interest, when the payment comes soon, it is small; when it comes late it is great. Retribution long delayed on the wicked will fall heavily. ' The Excise Export Offices, on Tower-hill, were yes terday offered for sale at the Mart. The building was erected only a few years since, at an expense of forty seven thousand pounds, exclusive of the cost of the ground, part of which is freehold ; a portion is lease hold. The first offer was 4,0001. and no one seeming disposed to advance on that sum, the auctioneer named 14,0001. on the part of the Crown, and for that sum the property was bought in. An accident happened to a poor bill-sticker on Mon day. under Waterloo Bridge. his known that a reward of 201. has been offered to any person, who shall con vict the person, or person', who have been concerned in daubing with tar, the boards on which the regulations respecting Waterman's Fares, have been painted. Those boards have been fixed op at different stations near the Wharfs, and afforded a means of security to the Public against fraud. In one night, however, they were com pletely daubed. The bills in which the reward was offered, were polled down or defaced, and a bill-sticker was ordered to fix some in places which were out of the reach of the watermen. The tops of the arches were the spots selected; the hill-sticker went under one of the arches of Waterloo Bridge, and having been raised up, extended himself for the purpose of sticking. At this moment a waterman, who was near, cried out— Halloo, you're overboard !" and immediately down tumbled the sticker, apparatus and all, into the water, from which he was with difficulty team& NEW COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. The plan of the building. is very simple—there art three ranges of shops and offices, running, as the bheds do at present, from east to west. On the north side o f the middle one is the fruit mar ke', partly protected frore the weather; and on the south side is the green m ar . ket ; the other two ranges form the northern and southe r! , boundaries of these; and the potatoe market and the waggon areas retain their present position, at the 0 01 , side. Each of these ranges cunt am; 38 fruit shnps,or free sidemen's counting.houses, of about ten feet o l e o , placed back to back, and possessing a room of the woe: dimensions above, and a vaulted cellar belo w , l he exterior elevation of the north and south ranges is er e . bellished with a colonnade of granite, topporting as entablature, and terminated by a massive Mugg e d, the first floor being lighted from above. The c „ . : lumps, which are twelve feet high, are placed ei g h t feet from the wall of the shops, taus affnidist ample protection to purchasers. during inclement *r e . the,, and effectually preventing the encroachment of horses and waggoits— a nuisance severely felt at in t . sent. The interior elevations of all the ranges are sim p l e. but neatly ornamented with pilasters—the windows the upper floors being in the walls. The most prow. nent feature of ere whole, however, will be tl , e spl en d 4 colonade and terrace, facing Great Bushell -street. Th,, will be nearly three times the depth of the lateral noe s and besides the row of columns common to all side, the square, will contain a considerable number milefor the support of the terrace above. There are three pa. sages or alleys which perforate the area longitudinally, and three which cross it—of these, the two middle ones . will be respectively embellished at each end by a ce. lumuar gateway, surmounted by a pediment. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE CHANGES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley, and Lord mg Lady Henry Chohnotideley, at Cholmondeley Home, IN:teak from Surrey; the Earl and Countess of Surrey. at their lase; Worksop Manors. Notts. from Lord Stafford's seat, Coney Hag, Norwich; the Duke of Norfolk, at his seat in !Suffolk, from Lard Stafford's seat, Coney Hall, Norwich; Lord Grantham, from hie house in St. James's square, for his seat, Newby Hall. Yorkshire; the Earl of Astiburnhant, from the Burlington Hotel, for Morena; Lord and Lady Holland. from Holland House, for lkighten ; Capt. Strongi'tb'arm, IL N from l'all • mall, for Portsmouth ; Mr. and Mrs. Gueoyne, from Wimpole-strert, for their seat In Devonshire; the lion. John and Miss Coventry, from Warren's Hotel, Regrew street, for Brighton ; the Hon. Mrs. Stewart and tonsil', from fißies Hotel, St. James's.street, for Tunbridge Wells; Dr. and Mrs. Marsham and family, from the Burlington Hotel Old Bor. boron and Cork Streets, for Kent; Mr. and Mr.. Barclay Smith, at ditto, from Surrey; Lieutenant Colonel O'Reilly, from Feuron's Hotel, St. James's-street. for Ireland; Major Russell, from diet, for Ireland; Captain Forbes, from ditto, for Bath; W. R. Tote, Esq. and Mrs. joke, at Synunous's Hotel (late Jordan's), Sr. James's -street, from a tour; L. Loyd, Esq. and family, at the Berner. Hotel, Ben:ere-street. from Brighton ; the Rev. Rickard Boyce, at ditto, from Brighton; the Reverend J. Butler, at dins, from Bath. Arrived at Gihb's Hotel, Prinee's-street, Edinburgh: The Right Hou. the Earl sad Countess of Camille, and Lady Miry Kennedy. cabman Castle; the Right Hon. th e K ar l and Countess of Mansbefsi, Lady Elizabeth, and Lady Caroline Murray, Seems Palate ; the Bight Hon. Lard and Lady Owydyr ; the lion. Um Burrell, Miss Augusta Burrell, and the Hon. Albreck Drummond Burrell, Drummond C a stle; the Hon. Charles Grant. M. P. James Ballantine, Esq. of Hollowlee, and Lady ; Patrick Maxwell. Esq. SpringkeU; J. P. Irvine, Esq. John Cowley. En; James Ay. Wickham, Esq. James Bateman, Esq. and William Healey. E.* Sec of from the same place—The Right Hon. the Earl and Countess of Mandeld. Lady Fdisabetli and Lady Caroline Murray; Sir Wdliam Scott of Ailerons; lAeut.-Colonel Williams Faultier and Lady ; James Cunningham', Esq. J. Hutchison, Eel. William Davidson, Req. Captain Childers, 494 Regiment, and Lady. THEATRES. DRURY.LANR. The farce of the Greve-Eyed Monster was performed at this Theatre for the first time last night, and ezcited quite as much mirth as when it was first brought out at the Haymarket. The disease and cure of jealousy is very happily exemplified in the adventures of Bans Sprienhenisen. a character delineated to the lif e by FAlasx. Kraal, the suspicion gardener, fell to the lot of Mr. HataLar, who was amusing enough in the part. as indeed he generally is in everything h. undertakes. Mrs. FAUCIT displayed more energy and talent. as Lttif cpeyeahausea, than she usually receives credit hr.— /Amuse found an adequate representative in Miss Love, who sung the song, " Excuse, Sir, this intrusion," with a great deal of humour. The crying duet between bet and HaaLay was also extremely ludicrous. The third performance of the petite Comedy ado YoNthfid Queen went off well, and excited considerable interest. Miss E. Taes's Cirisliaa was as regally ism perative as aver, and ber " absolute shall' has acquired new force and vigour from repetition. The actress played the tyrant as prettily as could be wished. FARRIS'S Madeira is a capital piece of acting thioughnut. Joust. the lightest and most brilliant of Court butter flies, flut tered through the part of bleinberg as easily as before. The lovers of the piece are assigned to Mr. Coors. and Miss Cum; COVRNT—GARDEN. The Comedy of the /rivals was repeated at this theatre last night, with the same cast as on its performance last week. The new actor in Anthem, did nothing epos his second appeatance either t' add to tae Pied pre , se which his first received. or to increase our expectation of his permanent success on the Lond , •a boards. After the Comedy, the amusing Farce of the levied• tiles was pal - oft:zed, in which the evolutions of Ntstase Varrala and her corps, and the whimsical dialogue of Powaa's well acted Irishman, kept the audience in high. humour. Saturday an opulent farmer, named Eden, was sour dered as he was returning from Hilsbury market, abou thirteen miles from Oxford. At about nine o'clock at night, a gang of villains, supposed to be ',nadirs, soil denly jumped from behind a hedge, and dragged tne unfortunate victim from the cart he was driving, and beat his head until life became extinct. Mr. Eden was attacked about twelve months ago, and, after receiving the most brutal treatment, was robbed of 2001. AYLESBURY. 28.—The little value of Hadden ham, which is situated about five or six miles from the: town, on the tord leading hence to Theme, has, since Saturday last, been thrown into a state of great excite ment, in consequence of the murder of a respectable farmer of the middle class, named Nadder, who it. sided at Marne, and who was in the almost weekly habit of frequenting the market held here to sell his farm-house produce. His body was found late oa Saturday night by the road side, about half a mile from the village of Haddenham, and at the time, we are in formed, life was quite extinct. The body was removed to the public house in Haddenham which the decreed was in the habit of frequenting. Here, on examination, it was discovered that three or four of the deceased's ribs were broken, as if from a kick or blow of a blunt stunning instrument. On the bead towards to occiput there were also discovered marks, which appeared to be wounds inflicted on the unfortunate man ; but with what description of instrument they were given is nut at present very apparent. Hu Me ell! Pen W esti os' we or An pa Ira 0 1 ° i ha. gird fur Pau 1 Mt befi Bo aui Jua iv Ve W 411. the liii doh the isi bei let Do ru sir 0 1 b