Star. — London, England, 1828-09-24 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. The CHANCILLOR of theEICREQVIIIN of WILLIAM rintmenr, and Sir Joss Suct.t.av, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing.straet. Sir Wm. FRIEMANTLS, the Treaswer of the K ng'. Household, came to town yesterday mot ning from his residence at Eue lefielditqn. The Adsvister from Bue.os Ayres had an interview With the tart of Auitattesso on Saturday, at the Ogee of the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs. A King's Mes,e•wer we sent off at a Weimar on Sunday night from the Foreign Olen, with dispatches for Lord Coerces, oar Ambassador at View', and also for Lord tier 2111111RT. Lord ELLINBOROUGH came m town yesterday from his seat at finehampton, and transacted business , at the Office of the Board of Controw. Viscount LOWTHIR has left town for Northampton shire, Sir HINNY HOTHAP4 attended at the Admiralt► on Monday, for the first time since his appointment as ow of the Com missioners. _ _ _ A portion or his Mujeqy's Household have been sent to Plymouth to be in readiness in case the young Queen of Poe auaot. should arrive at that port. . _ • FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ' EDINBURGH, Sam 22. •• • Arrivals at Falconer's Hotel, Drummond.plave ...Henry John Boss, Esq. his Majesty's .Attorney. General foe RI% Island of Jamaica ; Charles Kennel, Esq. Edward Coates, Lq. of land; and 'Jr.. Coates, for Ireland; Jeremiah * Garnet' I mn sq 4 . l4 ; Clithero, Miss Garnet, J Garnet, Esq. junior, Miss Marth a Garnet, llisa Susan Garnet, • Miss M. A. Garnet; Hardin, Esq: Bambro'; Mann, Esq. Robert 7'ay tor, Esq. of Bevornlanti,. Dumfries; John M•Gowan, Esq. of Alloa Mrs. Ikl•Golvan. Miss ll'Onwan ; Al( :ander Turnbull Christie, l 'sq. Alexander Graham, Esq. of Ferrstrze ' and Mrs. Graham. Departures-11..J: lieu, li.q. Charles Rennet. Esq. S. Coates, Esq. and Mrs. Coates; J. Garnet, Esq. sen. J. Garnet, Esq. jun. the Misses Garnet; Medan, lisq. of liambro'; Mann, Nil. John Al•Guwan, Esq. Mae. bl•Gowan, and MitWC/man; Sir Archibald Pi Jarrow, Ban. •.. PARISIAN FASHIONS. Waxittso Deus.—A dress of Grecian blue cate,pill,tflit amp ila 'terse, and the skirt trimmed with a broad bias band, stir! mounted by three very deep tucks, also laid en . bias. A - canetou of jaconet muslin, having the centre of the back and front •dis. posed in three folds. The sleeves are extremeti large, and ono: Sunned with epaulettes, which are also finished by three folds. A very deep cuff ila antique confines the fulness at the wrist. A. falling collar, finished by two folds, is supponed round the *eat: by a Craven en foulard; the ground is white, with a runnhiggiaT.' tern of Boyne' in Grecian blur. Mottling cap, made in the cornett,. style, with a broad border of Valenciennes lace. Bonnet of rise brown gins Napless, lined with Grecian - blue; the brim 'usual size; the crown something higher than ordinary; the trhill ming consists of a drapery in brown, very tastefully arranged riled' the crown, and intermixed with full- knots of mingled blue•and brown rinatiti4. Pale yellow gloves, and kid Isettines to correspond with the bonnet. , . lin.sate lieass —A clear muslin dress over a white gres de pies alp. To:. cors.ge is made aquae, and extremely low; it double '1 tail at Engli.h lace, of the new hied, called Grecian lace, femora lecher a fclitalit. The corsage is paned butb before so il. bellied, aid the ceinture also in organdy is very richly embroidered. Long sleeves, eacewsively wide, over full epauktits of *bite gros di Naples, The sleeve terminates with a sigh-peented , enff,abo richly embroidered. The trimming of the skirt cottons of a very broad; bias of muslin, the upper eagd of which is cut out in the Wan laC vine khves, which are edged with. narrow Valenciennes lace. A blond lace cap ; the crown is much higher thin usual, and displays' the hair dressed underneath in full bows. A Muni lace drapery, disposed round the top of the crown. gives it the form of a tiara.' The.bordav WMs eutietly back, and is confined in four plates by a full-blown rose; two of thew roses artwhite, the others red; sprigs of myrtle are placed round the drapery at the back of the heed. tappets of eribrolderid gauze ribbsnd. White kid gloves aid shoes. Necklace. &c. a mixture of dead and bright gold: • • • Formuto Daus --Drees of palmfiritnne of a goidcolour;lhe corsage is made, tight to the lower pan of the shape. and drape round the bust • a narrow realm' of sane goes down Use middle of the corsage afore and behind ; tailing tucker of broad blood lace; creature pointed' and edged with a satin violate; blond net sleeve over a short fun one of isaltneriener ; It is 'confined in the middle of the use by a band of guld-chatn with a jewelled•clasp, and finished by a pointed ca.—the points edged by a small satin zuulssu and a nartuw blond lace; the trimming of the akin con sists of• two very deep flounces arranged en dents de loop, and cut at ihe tpp like the teeth of a saw; between the Bounces is a trim mist abo en dents Ale scie, and the • tippet Atinneeris finished by a similar heading ; the flounces are of crape. and the rouleaus satin. A white mire bat of a very large size,* very full, trimmed with a mixture of blond lace draper* and gold coloured ostrich feathers. White gros de Naples Mews. White kid gloves. Pao of painted feathers. Neckhee,fice. $ Mauve Gigolo' and coloured gems. The bracelets consermad *kap bias* round the arm . - his announced that the Marquis de LOULE and hit 'Lady bave received permission from the Government of the law torintriei to reside at Reelects. Letters limn Madeira to the 7th have been received: ltdoes not appear that the Rspedkkxi found one armed man M the whole island. The Wand was perfectly tranquil when tbe..lase,.. which brought : tee letter, left the Wand. Nom of the &India had been disturbed, and oily one coMiscadon had taken place among the Portuguese. Mr. YeAN is re-engaged at Covent-garden Theatre - to have fur the season, k is mentioned,. ems thousand pounds; to; *tredve such soma 1:y instalments of forty pentads a work; and In play two nights . Ifesterday a C our t of Directors was held at the East . India House, when Captain JONI Pavement was sworn in to the command of the ship Repulse, consigned to Diadridand China. His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY held a Confirmation on Monday, in the pirish church of Har soli on the-Bill (the first since his elevation to the Friesacy). The Clergymen of t'te neighbouring parishes aftetwArds took a collation at theyicat's. the Rev • _ •W. •Cuansmohax. The Earl of ABIRDELN invited the Vacate,' and the Rev. Dr. BuTuti, Head Master of the 'school; to meet his GIIACt at dinner at the Priory, • Stanmore, yesterday. ZATII believy it Js net geiserally known that 14r. Girton% for many years not •mtly resided with the bte•Lord GIKNIVIMOR, but that he regularly accompanied his Lordship to Newmarket races, and was himself a cuusiderable sporting map on the turf. One of Mr. Girroases most confidemial friends in those days was the respectable Mr. Witatitsaav; of Menden-street, the publisher of the Sporting Ca lender. As kis house Girroaii trequently dined, in the company of the Indio& jockeys, front whom be gained considerable infer. asautio, to the advantage of Ms Noble Patron, and for his own be at. On one particular race, however. GIMIRD was most san. • grim, and risked upon the event of it all that he pos-eased, and rather more than all. This race Gurus* lost, and in ordrr to soaks up Ms differences on the day of reckoning, he was obliged kr toreow fifty pounds front s friend, upon the credit of an edition of the " /levied and Minvied," then on the point of being published ht ens volume. Sul sequently GI/PURD was very fortunate osi the turf, and a portion of the great wealth of which he died powesseir was derived from this source.. COPYRIGHT AMONG THe ANCIENTS ....Though the accounts left us of the- coodiHen of authors in antiquity are very obscure, it is quite clear Man many passages, and especially from nom in Martisl, that they sold copies of their works; but that what * j ea n cepyrisht was wholly unknown. The copyists (librori) Were altogether distinct from the booksellers (irilispefes). The {Wowing, forming pert of the 1111th Epigram, is the passage re. tarred ~,—.. Whenever I meet you, Loperrus, you say to me, ▪ Allow my slave to call on you for the ropes, of getting yore volume of Epigrams; and 1 will return it when I have Hsu! it: ' not gave your slave the trouble, is my reply. My lodging is at a great dalliance. and 1 occupy the third Boor. You will nod what rot want ourat nea res. luu go stun into the district of Sam. There and near Cscsar's-place you will find a . shop. the doors of Which are covered with the names of poets; enter and ask ha MC, ginng yourself no concern about Atrectus, the shopkeeper; • pad from the first or second shelf a. Martial will be banded to pm, %realised and embellished with purple ornaments, for which he was demand of you five deriarii.—' Elir you retie, you are tou . worth so Dumb.' worth you ate rieht. a—Laudon Wedgy *view • A few nights past, an inflammatory and thteatening POMO posted at Kaduna, Barony of Keury• but lOU's. down the &Rowing morning by the It: vcisittili twit 6. VcttrXiat. Jt..wss signed " John* Risck. C-ussrAnde . in Chief and Goveinor is Cork l'epor, THE ARMY. . . - ------- • Lttfd rITZIOT t Nekton, as Military Secretary to General T- 4 Commanding In Chief, went through his List yesterday; 'at hi.office in the Horde Guards. A few General and other Officers transacted military business with hu Lordship. A detachment belonging to the 97th Regiment of Foot embarked yesterday mottling, on board a vessel in the East India Dtr:lt, for Ceylon; detachments belonging to the 82d Reeiment of Font, and the East India Company's service, embarked this morning, on . board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Cha th.tm ; a detachment of the auth Regimeat of infaritry embarked . this morning, on board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route in Canterbury ; a detachment of the Royal Staff Corps ent: barked this morning, un h oar d steam vesewl in the river, for Graves end un rotate to Hythe ; detachments belonging to the lath, 43d', and. With Itegiments of Foot, marched this morn:og from Londcin, 64, Portsmouth, on route to Devonport ; a detar.bment 'of the '49th Foot marched this morning from London, for Gosport; a dasel ment of the Yd Battalion of the 60th Regiment marched this atom log from London, for Portsmouth; a detachment of the 55th In• fantry matched this Morning from London, for Portsmouth, o n route to Jersey. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE✓ MAILS Agana, Tnts Day.—Dublinl—Watertord 1--Lisbna 1. The Orion, Coasts, from Laudon to Madeira and Jamaica, when standing into Fauchal Bay, on the 16th ulthno, was brought to by a brig. apparently Baltimore.built, with 14 guns, the bow gun a lung 18 pounder. The Captain was an Englishman or an American, and the crew appeared to consist of To or SO men. DIAL, Szer.23 —Wind S.W.—Passed, from London. the Co lumbian, Folio, for Jamaica ; and Patten, Hviron, for Sierra Leone. Pearamorrir, Sum 23.—Wind S. W.-Arrived the Jane,Jainte. sou, front the Mauritius—spoke his Majesty's ship Briton, ending off Ascension for pirates'. Passed the Lusitania, Gmaosis, from 'Oporto. FALMOUTH. Sari. 42.—Wind 3 W. to N.W.—Arrived SW Nu.' Irwin, Einar, from Prince Edward's Island; Magnet Farhat. from Lisbon—sailed the 14th instant. Sailed the Gal.thitch packet, fur Brazil and Buenoa Ayres; and Boyne, Joann, for Hamburgb: Bums., Ssrr. 25.1—Anived the Princess Charlotte, Pus s from Jamaica; John, —, front St. Petershurgh. HOLTHIAD, SIFT. 42.—Anived..the Mersey. from Mariabam l Mediterranean, from Brasil; Carolina Augusta, from Virginia; and Garland, from Quebec. • - . LITIMNIOL, Sarr. 29.—Arrived the Cambriar, front Persans• bum; William Pitt, from Sc. John)), N.B. • Eunsoaa, tart. 16.—The Atalanta, Gaawsts, of and from Stettin to BOurdeaux. upset in the Conan on the 13th instant, during a squall (coin N.B. The crew were taken off the keel the next day by the Maria, Watt's, from Liverpool, and brought bare. The Bonito, Ermine, from Dantzic to London, which' cleared as the lab instant, coached the ground in going down the Categatt, and is put into Copenhagen to discharge and repair. DOVER, 5m.22. —wslial..-1. _ . • By dint of perseverance, and by removing every tiling which it was. possible, and by filling her with empty casks, the Columbine, steam vessel, was weighed on Friday, by two Inge vessels, and laid upon the main to the•wi-stward of the harbour of Boulogne, and at ebb tide, the water running from her, skins wee placed over tie leeks, and she was wipe' tittentlYsitt the rising Of the tide, towed into the harbour there by the.Ruyal Sove. reign, steam vessel, of this poet, and when sue under. goes a little repair to make her water-tight, she will be orought to this country. .Considering the situation in which she was placed, it is almost a miracle that she has been got off whole, and nothing but the favourable -state of the wind and weather could have saved her under the comparative small event of injury she bas.! sustained. Sailed the Medusa, steam vessel, for Calais, with two carriages, and about 70 passengers, amongst whom were the Fiat I of Ch.sileasnat and suite. Arrived the Britannia, steam vessel, lions Calais, with two car riages.-and forty passengers, amongst whoa, was Lord Dartmouth and suite. Arrived the Royal,Sovereiga, steak- vessel, from Boulogne, with two carriages, and a number of passengers, amongst whom wasLadyElarvey. It is reported that Mr. DAWKINS is to have the ap. : pointment of English Consul General to Greece, and that be is to proceed forthwith to his destination. In the year 12,5 the then Lord Mayor's mansion was in Milk street, and the yearly rental was 11. sterling. The stem vessel Mercury, so impatiently expected by Lord CNCHRANK, has arrived at Marseilles. Lord Coossoatio will sail. without delay, on board the.Mer eurifor Greece. This vessel is not armed.. At Napoli. she is to receive guns, which she was not allowed to take 'on board in an English port. The Emperor NICHOLAS, during his stay at Odessa, forwarded instructioos to his Ambassador at Stockholm, to assure the Elmo of his friendship for the . reigning 'dynasty, and his determination to maintain the Treaties" which• had been entered into by the Swedish Monarch and the - late Emperor At SUNDZIL • The King of &AIN, after an useless Protest against the acknowledgment of South American independence by the Swiss Diet, has recalled his Ambassador from Switzerlead. In doing this, however, he has not in. toted to state the real cause, but has ascribed the pro. seeding to the necessity of adopting a rigid system of economy in his foreign relations. loam 'vas visited on the evening of the Sth instant a tremendous storm, which did considerable dainge. Upwards of 6 000 trees, including a great number of large walnut trees, were torn up by the roots, and vineyard, were laid waste. The church of Chaseipnes, near Richelieu, was struck by lightning, *and reduced to ruins. We have teen a letter from a young Gentleman of I Limerick, now an officer in the Brazittan service, who went out last year in the expedition from' Cork.. He I gives an account of matters abroad vet; different from the*e who have retiroed home. He states that the well disposed, orderly pottion of the troops received every favour and protection from Govetnment, while the idle and discontented only incurred the di.plearute of the inhabitants and authorities.—Limerick Chronicle. Such is the popularity of field preaching at Leith at pre,ent. that thete are sometimes four preachers holding iorth in tlre Links during the whole of the, &today. Tbefiaer of the ceiebrated Rtatsuomot was a miller. and the young artist'. first performances being executed is a mill, in which the light being admitted only from above, imparted to his pencil that pt culiar depth of light and shade. from which he never departed. In France, there is as much toleration its Courts of Justice, in the case of receiving evidence, as in this country. at will be seen by the following extract from the report of a trial at Chrteroux :•••4' The President Hold up your hand.—. Witness. I cannot do so. Presi. dent—How, then, will you make oath to tell the truth P Witness—l am an Anabaptist ; I cannot make oath. President—Will you promise to speak without hafted. and without fear, to tell all the truth, and nothing but ti uth ? Witness—l will. *President—Go nn." STEAM VESSELS WI THE HOOGHLEII...-There are. accr rding to the last idvices, two steam-vessels. India built, in full action upon the Hooghley. Both vessels were launched with all their machinery and story on ',oard—and are of the same power, viz. two tvretriT i five horse engines of fifty horse power each.. Their Sow •pective diniensioos are os follows sonauvenan. MOOG II LIT. h. In. I • ft. In: Ions& . 101 0.1 Length . . 103 5 firaadti . . . Is Breadth . . Is 0 Tumor • . . 153 0 Towage , . , . 1115 Its kid and stets et die Useshk7 ale esseedingty beaslifui. • ' NE WtASTIrE; SUri. 23: Thursday eveiing as a Gentleman was driving his cartiagedown the hill near WalbUttlei oh his way Irian this town to Hezham, the vehicle (which, thoitili built for two horses, was drawn by only one) ran irritant) and was precipitated over the bridge at the toot of ibe The height from the bridge to the dene below is nearly thirty feet, and, wonderful as it may seem, the !woe was only very slightly hurt, and the driver merely stunned. The carriage, which was new, and 1144 jut' 'edme from London by the steam-packet, was consi derably damaged. - . . On the raiglii s f Monday. the 15th inst. the cash box of a Benefit Society, kept at the Red Bull public house, Byker•hill, near this town, was tibias. It cnn rained about twenty-five pounds in cash. • This stems to gave been a. very daring robbery, for the money was carried of while the people were enjoying themselves in an adjoining room. H '' .. :Toresday evening as the servant of the Rev. Mr. Meg illson, ( of Bolan, was returning from this town with a glg and hare, he unfortonately fell nut of the gig when near Bolam, and was killed on the spot. BENGAL.-Aram 8. ,~,. Slf A otcs.-A correspondent from on board the Torch, Sandheids, *rite , , that on Sunday, the 9th ultimo,- he wail it to the catching with the hdok of SO shark-, aU of considerable size. The following ate , given as the dints**, of the largest of theai, .a female fish : ft. . 4. *4 . I in. Q 6 c.seifi pans' the belly . . . SO 0 • hod* breadth Bettos the jaw . 2 4 )100th ern after the was cold . • 1 She bad six or 'e'en rows of immense teeth. and the iiverliflded.l4 gallons of very clear good oil. In hir bay were sound seise '49 young ones, none of theta lest than 21 inches nor more than 22 inches 104, The weigLt and strength of this fish are de-, scribed as immense, and, when caught and taten o board,. its fury and violence threatened death to all wh came near it. After being killed it was put one:board for the night, to be kept till the next morning, when the jaws and back bone were to have been taken out ; 'but six or seven ocher char ks came up and lure it to piezei. THE LOTTERY IN FRANCE. paohi TU JOURNAL DU CORIUM • r. Ae individual having heard that the sentence of death passed upon a young woman named Catelain was to be carried hit° execution, went to the House of Justice, Ind begged permission to see the usfurtuaate, criminal, « for the . purpme," said he, !a of persuading her to came, alter her execution, and tell me the' num bers to-be drawn prizes at the ensuidg lottery." • His appl Catide was very properly refused, and the indivi• dual appeared discententad. He said, when going away, that the reftisal deprived him of a considerable knew. It is not the first time that such demands have been made. They are common previous to execitiOns. A . l person in j'aila . paid &criminal, named 'hinny, during sometime; five sous a-day, to obtain from him, after tkath..the favour of that indication. but the execution having been delayed, the speculator became impatient, and ihe-allowitnce was stopped. A litibleinan in Apshne has the Inllowingyeryipdis. peeWeis* Placed over his kitchen 6te. in 14tge . lit .. 0 Neither waite'nor want. 7 ' 1 A . cube of gold. of , very little more, than fiee.ln (tea each side, iontains the - value of 10.0. OS. sterling. Monday afternoon. some thieves stole from the shop. window of Mr. Phillips, Crown-street. Finsbury, se ee al silver Ban bo xes, a quantity of.wedding and um suing rings, and a. number of ancient silver 'dos, with which th escaped. • , The first organ that was seen in Fiume was sent to Palls by the Easpdtor COSSTARTIMIC COPROMTMUII in 757, and was placed in the Church of Saint Corneitle de Compeigne. •ROQVF.IRT says the effects it produeed' were extraordinary. and that some. persons wear so completely enraptured as to be carried away in &state of insensibility. • • At Dijon, on die IStb instant, an auctioneer tvho had nsovell in a tespettsble cliche stood in the . pillory and was branded, previous to being sent to the gallies for life, in pursuance of a sentence pronounced on him upon 'conviction of forgery. Great interest was made to ob tain a commutation of panishinent, but the Magistrates .of thUtows refused to unite in the efforts made in his behalf, on account' of the aggravating circumstances .that accompanied the offence.. It was proved that in the exercise of his profession he had committed no 'fewer thin 2.243 forgeries, some of which 'date from 1820. M. Coisin. •Lieutenant General, set otit on the 12th of last May lot Orleans. • Hit'unit. containing a great number of valuable effect, , plate, clones of the Legion of Honour, of that Royal Older of St. Louis, and of the Order of. Ferdinand, a.clualc, dtc. was stolen from his Carriage. A man, named Theodore Robert, was brought before the Cour 'd'Aisize. charged with this robbery. He had preaeoted himself to M. Loiseleur, Palais Royal, and offered to, diepose. of .some eouulettes and other ef. felt:. By a singular accident, M. Copia having returned to NOS, comer to *l. Lhiseleur in order to &torches,- epaulette's, and recognised his property: Robert was in consequence npFrehended.. The Coust found him 'Guilty, and he' Wat :sentenced to perpetual labour. Two persons named Houton and Scribot were brought before the Tribunal t sitorrectional Police_ , having been apprehended a few days ago in thi tee St. Deois, where they: had I;stablisbed a secret manufactory for gonpoWder, in the , person if Boutoni• who is 'neatly Wield ( was recognised the individual who was condemned to death with Gravier. in 1821, for an attempt on the , person of one of the Royal Family, by discharging pe. lards under one of the arcades' of the Carousal. at the time in which the Duchess de Beni was upon the point of giving birth to the Duke de Bourdepux. Bunton was pardoned. He had formed the project of going to Buenos Ayres to establish a powder anandfactory ; but , his infirmities and 'want of pecuniary means prevented the execution of this design, and he applied himself to a inean.Al livelihood which had. all tidy proved so fatal', to him. A persists named Michael Blum caused him to' he arrested. .Bsuton was sentenced to pay a fine of three !hothead francs, and Scribot to three month: imprisonment. ' Friday. about two o'clock. as a farmer was on his way' trims Leith •to Echnburgh,'hr was accosted by a felloir who liritended that he knew • the farmer, his same, PlaCe of residence, friends, and aCquaintance, and by dint ashes/ impudence and blarney, wormed bins self into' his good graces so' far, that be prevailed upon bim to Into "aim Jtis< low haunts, Where they had some whisky. B htir4l,4lliter the came out, and when ilea, the head of Leith Walk, the farmer was decoyed into an entri, where hi, 'pretended friend rObbeci•him of 'his pokket•book, ,cisoiaining 1 531. with which he bolpfd down a back stair . , and pot off. • The Police having e a description of the thieL in about two hours afterwasdi they peenced'upon their object, and found upon Mies coasidetalite geld antsilvin. • • SALE OF nis.itAitsilvtitiliatiteitit. Votelaray the Vie freehold riot tr, at Havedog, - county of Ewes, part of the isomeric denten* of tl4 crown, was stomitted to public competition by MUM. amen:at the Auction Mast. h excited a iterekdeld. of iiitere,r; the rest show being ciewiledirldr 4gli• .:oltuoilta Cid cepikalibtil front gybes,. 'lad *dol . the adj ,using counties. • . • . Tile is 'lowing 's& the concise particulate of ibis ea• luaGle plovertel The lira part of the esistel which is distled into tiro &rm., complies 1,552 acres of arable, nseianw pas use anJ is neat the ioelent forestal Hair: snit, his s es. Another part of t • estate, called Hernial; Bower, is situate irr the village 'of Navajos, it the palish of Hortichoich,' and was W,seat of some Of our Sax n Kingsoarliculatly of she credulous Edward die Colites,ur,. It. wars named Bower. from. some Abe o*er, or shady walk; like Bosainond's-Bower, at . . Wssinstack. Here died Joan, Queen of Hefty VI. r. e whole estate is let on lease, at • a net rental of 0004 per minor& The remainder of the estate. NNW prises the Manor and Lordship of Haynie* Atte Rower, assd extends over aisteiit thousani acres of laud, in. cludin&ft .mford and flornchurch, and possesses many ',mumble privilege s. Tice whole 14 the estate is tithe free, eironersteittrqes the laud-tax, and the . only est , going is the . psymeet of tire pounds per annum to*. Vicar of Hotncraureh, in lieu of a buck and does The anctioneer4ariag read 'the voluminous pa:netters of his ezielisire domain,: tailed upon site c. "Nadi foe their biJais , which .Coosinenced at SO Occks. anJ, after; a k eel y coital:a:inim i cal/led on lira by Isidditir 10,064.4 clefs, and then by 1.0001 and 50lik- bidding% LAW Royal estate was knocked 'down t ► Sir JohnTyriel l at 63.6004 After which a fine freehold estate, belong. mg to his Majesty.sconsisting of waste lands and the tolls of Ronsfesd-market and . fairs, was sold in a sips. rate lot to the same Gentliman, at 4,7001.:—the whole of ttt Royal %tale producing men of 68,2001. . Roam,. .so sotopike roads of Faia land alone extend 20.000 miles, arid. morn thus 1,000,0001. is 'nasally . espendett in their-repair and maintenance. In the Session of 1827, fifty-tbiao.lear. Koad Bills passed into law; and in the last Sessinn she number. was sixty eve. From 1825. to 1828 tbotb inclusive), the numbet of Adis passed, authorising. va• TIMIS improvements and new plans of internal comes. nication,. such, as roads. railways, improvements it rivets, .canals, was as follows-4.1825 (a period of great eScite/Heat• and inuiveisal ersterprist). 108; is 1824118; iu.18117, 63.; pad ions. previa:leaf. 03. GAS LIGHTING IN tux 1141TNGTOLIL—Froth's gala colacioo recently uhuliyit appears that the whole ciatO. city of gas generated in Loaion annually. iotsearly 400 millions of cubic feet. 'This prodigions•sopply hi Oa. cipally afforded by.f lir great companion the* thito. tried, the City of. London,- the •Isperial, sod 'On .Phenix, which hive whop** 47:gasometers at trek capable of cOntaining,in-tbe *Wale, 917,940 cibie . tint of gas. and. supplied by 1,315 Monk which tin*** 33,000 eh:althorn of coals -intne year. The nistisber'd lamps lighted with gat in•leolidotrisepwitrds 0 1 61,000 private; and 7,258 st nos. *meat. -Tbisrirstinsate irons not include the gas-supplied by Herat suitor onaap*. Men nor the quantity cvisultelittits publicestablisbassistO that oink, use uf this meatirof ..;i0 - - - The other Am a Ritlebei iset'lol4 . the Falk.rh, hOvitpi!obslitikl bldifrlf fie a 'whole dirrei: c ted considerablifilit Minting htirsitity for his i lo the everting hit .48'61 4 E4'11s her search; at length, •. him busily engaged digging a hOle fo thi*Seibinh p * -some distance. On asking hirk Whete be hat been, ail Whit hi had bken .doidg 'the 'little fellow . answeied s f heard my father's tube was in the Bea}, and was Lad " 'deaf just trying to it. g tar. , . • • . Yesterday Morning, from an . early hour, the neigh,. bombood of .Lemheth-road, near the new . I:IA4M Hospit .1, was throws into the greatest excitation by the di.coverf of a 6aileasale child, buried under, the pathway . near the mini or piece of 'waste ground im• mediately opoositethe Hospital. It appears that a little before six . o'clock a large dog was observed by Some people, who 'happened to be passing, scratching at the spot e and.appeared as if he was atter ,a fat; the person thinking that to be. the tact, urged' bias his scent, sad alter he bad mounde d the easth about sii inches, the people were horror-stroe k at perceiving the . lower cure. mkies of &child ; they instantly raised an ahem, and kr. Hancock, the landlord of the Gun public hcnie, came to the spot, and the body of the little innocent eras car- ied to his house. Upon examination there appeased to be two severe cute on 'each side bttlie neck, and a bruise on the right side of the head, which leaves an doutt but the little creetere was murdered ; it is at present almost impostibte to tell it? age, but it is sup e r, ed that it was shoot ten days or a fortligliC-. Toe citcomstance soon gained iieculatinn pci it h l bourbood, and sespicion ilistediately.fell upon a woman residing in Towet•stieet, who about a fortnight since was known - to be pregnant, and ba l if been delivered $ but what had become or kr is fart no person could ascertain, akhough people in ;be Aiwa beard she iota's' my. In additim to theseitnpicioit t it hae been as certained' that .the Woman . . bad not' beet ;attended in her labour by sal. midwife 4:: Upon these grounds t was thought. necessary to appreliend.this woman, and also her husband, which was done aboos , oine •reciock, :4nd they yeti lodged lit 'the watchs4 Ouse ii 'ttie Waterloo-road till about.halfiist ereyen'ttelock,wheo they were removed to Union-hell Office in .a xnerit for insination. The body-ten* het at the Gan public* house for a Coroner's incidelle. • At the commencesneist of ,Ixiscionsulai power N. pr lean gave directions to M. sonteioe, the tuna learn 4 architect of Fiance, the mutt able andithe most house t. to being him a plan relatitiem Mine iletnitarit Napoleon considered the prices toe WI, end, • heat of discussion, used some expressionwhich wounded the extreme delicacy of M. Fontaine so &Illy, that he thought it right to send in his re,ignittoti. The 6 t Consul, perplexed to find a sucoessor; desired tbe nester of the Interior to furnish him with* list of a des.a architects capable of executing his views., lit the head of that,list figured thenanieef M.Feetatnt; " Reduce your list to six persons," said.the Consult°, the by s i oter . M. Fon , eine, Rt. "Redacejt again to the number el - three," M. Fontaine, &c. "patine youriaitto a 'bills name." • M. Fontaine--always M. Fontaine.' Napoleon sent for him, and said to him, pio.ching his esti; 4 . Well since you are the most able and the most honest, I must et you do as you Omer . . • ' • CORN.RZCHANGZ, MARK-LAWI, late; el. ' ' Ws bed sifyiltdebssinses triesacted is stir owerlssilis . W% aisles, saissost Ise Whist elected wars certainly us al a tersbashe Masday, dal that days imprtiesses, t was It* tstillil. - Cans Make Bulgy being watts. supported Mustalr• pittei:=Osts west et slowly, bst net lower. ' ''''..• • % ' zurosessisersiscs 111011114 T. ISOM ' qrs. • bash • ' • fonts • Thor Wakes' '10330 ...a.if • 4003 ;NO oda Varity - 330 ....fte• Osts • • .toso ' 016.+.: • • - . • : . :. • iuits st;,