Star. — London, England, 1827-12-12 00:00:00

sewers that ran into it, and that whatever ois kroeted the sewers, would throw water upon the marshes &Hackney, and would so produce great injury to the parish. If that were the case, then the parish of Hackney had no defence against this rate, which was made for the purpose of keeping clean the general sewerage of the district. He then applied him self to the case of the plaintiff individually, and said that he would prove that many of the houses in Church street, where the plaintiff lived, had drains to a sewer which communicated with Hackney brook sewer. He would prove that in the very nest house to the plain tiff's, the lower parts of the house were inundated dur ing times of flood, before that sewer was constructed; but that since the owner had made a drain communi cating with that sewer, the lower parts had become so dry as to be now used as lodging rooms. It was char, therefore, that some benefit might be derived to the plaintiff's property from that sewer; and if so, the plaintiff was liable to the rate. If his Lordship should decide against him oo the objection which he hid taken to this action in point of law, he would meet his Learned Friend on the two points of fact which he had raised, and would shew, that whether this was a rate laid twin the parish of Hackney generally, or upon the plaintiff individually, it was a rate for a draia by which both were, or might be, benefited. If he should make out that point to their satisfaction, be would only have to shew that the trespass of which the plaintiff complained was made to levy that rate, in order to entitle the de fendants to their verdict. Lad TINTERDEN, in reference to the legal objection to the plaintiff's right to maintain this action, called , the attention. of the Attorney General to the case of, " Stafford v. Hamston," 5 Moore, p. 608. In that case it was held that a decree by the commissioners of sewers was not conclusive against a party assessed for the payment of a rate and residing within the district over which they had jurisdiction, but that such party might prove, in an action of trespass brought by him , against one of the collectors of the rates for taking his, goods to satisfy such rate, that he derived no benefit firms the sewer in respect of which the assessment was' made. His Lordship concluded by saying, that with the authority of that case before him, he could not think of stopping the present cause. The defendant should, however, have the full benefit of the objection at a future period. He begged to be understood as not deciding the point either one way or the other. The Arroastav Gamic+ L. said, that in that particular case the party had no opportunity of traversing the pre sentment, and the judgment turned upon that point. The commission of sewers for the district of the Tower Hamlets was then put •in and read; as was also the precept of the Sheriff, with the panel of the Jury which Made the presentmeut. In reading the precept, it ap• peared that it directed the Sheriff to summon a Jury from the district of the Tower Hamlets. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said, that by the words of the Act of Henry VIII. the Sheriff was ordered to summon a Jury " from the honest and lawful men of the shire or shires, place or places, where such default or annoyance may be." If, then; such a Jury be not summoned, and it was now in evidence that such a Jury had not been summoned, all the subsequent pro ceedings were caroms nom judice, and therefore invalid. The ATTORNEY GRIIIIRAL contended, that by the words " place or places," the Act of Parliament limited the district from which the Jury was to come. Lad Tearsanan called the attention of the Attorney General to a case cited in 7th East, p. 71. Mr.Guntasy, who was with the Attorney General, observed that there was a note in Callis, p. 108, in which it was laid down that the Jury might come from the 'hundred; and Styles 191 was quoted.. Lord Tevraknetc conceived that the rule laid down in the note on Callis might have been altered by a sub sequent Act of Parliament. F.)rmerly the Jurors were obliged in all cases to be taken de viciseto ; but that bad, been subsequently altered by the Legislature. The SOLICITOIt Getwaaat. said, that there was another elapse in the Act of PArliament, which might perhaps be considered as throwing light on the words he had before quoted from it. The Sheriff was desired to form Jory from his bailiwicks, both within and without their liberties. The Artnanev GWIMIAL insisted by the word liber ties must be meant the district included within the com mission. _ _ Lord Tawraarazu thought not. " Within and with- Oat certain liberties' are common formal words, which hate gained an acceptation on which there could be no doubt. In interpreting the words of this Act of Parlia• meat, we most consider the words " place or places" analogous to the teem " shire or shires," which go be fore them. He felt inclinstd to say, that, in cases like the present, the precept to the Sheriff ought to direct him to take tl tJary de corpore comitalus, and not from any particular district. Here they had not been so taken. The precept to the Sfieriff and the panel of the Jury were both wrong. The rate is therefore bad, and the plaintiff is entitled to a vadict. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff—Da maces, 51.61. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dr. ii. Sittings after Ifkbaelmal Tenn before Mr. incite Buanotrou and Common Juries. In an action brought by the plaintiff to recover the value of a bill of exchange, which he alleged had been imptoperly obtained from him, a Mr. Zamuda was call. ed nn the pai t of the defendant, to prove the embai rass went of the plaintiffs circumstances. The print was an immaterial one in the cause, but ,m reply, Mr. Ser geant A NDIIVIS, having remarked up the character of the evidence given. by the defendant's witnesses gener ally, caste to that of Mr.Zamuda. " And now I come," said he, p to the evidence of the Jew.man, who sus hr has lent the plaintiff 1.0001." Mr.Zasnuda--" Led so I hawe,,Sir." (Ha was pro eeeding to complain in a very loud voice of the insult he had received, but was at lingth silrneed.) Mr. Justice Buaanucts (to Mr. Serjeant .Andrews) —You %sought it all on yourself. Mr,oSergeant Air we admitted titat be bad used the term inadvertynly, but be begged to assure his Lordship that it was not with a view to reflect at all oa the religion which Mr. Zanayda professed. He could ledligelp thinking, however, from the warmth which seedcases had betrayed, that he cone into Court sett gave his evidence something in the manner of a partisan. The cause then proceeded, and Mr.. Justice Boa. aouoa having concluded his charge to the jury, Mr. Zama& again preseeted himself, and begged, la Lordship to pardon him for the interruption bol&a Idve Justice Suaeoucm desired him to be quiet until the jury bad returned their verdict. This happened in.a leer minutes, sod Mr. Zsmoda having again begged pardon, said, he should not ha•e dues so, had be not been hurried away by his feelings receiving what he consideted a gross insult, The Use . such term as a ss Jew-man . he should not have petted from any person professing the Christian religiße Mr. Justice BURSOUGH—The Learned Sergeant has' ld you, that-he did not mean to reflect upon your tell iort; but T don't see why you should be offended. I should not be offended if any one were to call me a, Christian-man. Mr. Zamuda said, he did nut complain of the term, but of the sense in which it appeared it was meant to apply. The subject of religion was at all times a very tender one, and should not have been introduced in this cause, to which it could have no relation. A Jew felt an attack on his religion perhaps more than any other per son, because they were more oppressed. Mr. Justice BURROW:aI repeated, that he saw nothing in the expression at which as offence could be taken : and a witness in a Court of justice should oot be too thin skinned; indeed, they often took offence where none was meant. Mr. Zamuda thanked his Lordship for the indulgence he had allowed him, and said, that with respect to the observation of his being a partisan, he begged to assure his Lordship, that he was perfectly unacquainted with the defendant, and had never heard any thing of the present cause until ten minutes before he actually came into Coen, having been served with a subpoena in the immediate neighbourhood. Hem the conversation dropped, and Mr. Zamoda went out of Court. .. ..--, 1 . , A a wouldrelapse spin its marshy state. The of i Acil: Learned Cassell Ohm twill , that he would prove by pe t the @vide* of scientific persons, that whatever ob. 1 stssieved *es waters et the Lea would obstroct the cob HAYMARKET, WEDNESDAY, THREE O'CLOCR. Theatres Royal Danny-Laps and Cotrant-Ghasan..—Thee Private liezes not beteg let up to this Malliebt, mil be new had at One Otiose and a Half each. Assisi[ and Sonar TMILATIES—Boses and Tickets t 6 be bast of Commas Wasorr, seat the King's Theatre. P.S. The celebrated Champaign. ss. 6d. per Bottle. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE OCLOCK. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yes terday, 83J for the Account; since which, they ►ace been done at 83k, with not a feature in the market wort► observation. Money Stock is in demand. In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols which were, before twelve o'clock, at 83g to I for the Account, receded, on the arrival of the Rupees! from Paris this morning, to 83g; and at present may be quoted to 1114 to g. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2041 India Stock 5 per Cent. Red. 82} 1k Ditto Bands 71 7 3 per Ct. Cons. Shut. Saudi Sea Stock 3i per Cent. 891 Old Annuities Se per Cent. Red. 89f I j 11009 Jratheq. EIMI 44 48 4 per Ct. New Shut. 1300 Ditto 44 42 4 per Cent. Scrip 4100 and .8280 Ditto 44 42 4 per Cent. 1828, 1001 India for Accosist _ Long Ann. 12 1348 1348 j Consok for Acts. 111111.11 11, SORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds.lsp a. 601 Men 8da.1993,111 p C. Do. Acc. Do Acct 481 49 40 j 411 Colombian D00d..6 p Ct. Portuguese Bk. 5 p C. Ditto Lids, 1994 971 Russ.l3da.lB42, Sp C. 881 thensh lids. 3 p Ct. Spanish Bds 5 p C 11 1 Do Acct. Ditto 510, BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAM 1%110. Anglo Mexican 100 95 9S Braoillan 35 90 101 i 109 98 99 100 Colombian 100 80 114 19 IS Potosi La Pax & Perue. Asia 15 S .111 3s Real del Monte 400 400 Do. Do. 430 440 460 United I elicaa 40 35 16k VP General Steam Navigation 100 13 31 Faxucr Feans-Pains, Doc. 10.- The per Cents. 1011. 110 c. 15c. 20c. Ik. 101 E Sc. 10e.-Tbreeper Cents. 67f. 90c. 30c. 95c. 30c. 87E 25c.-Bank Stock. 1.9601.-Renees de Naples, 73f. 90e. 741. 73f. 95c. 74f. 73f. 95c. 741.-Retue d'Espagne. Royal Spanish Loan, 661 j-Rente Perpetueik d'Espagne,46l-Hartian Loan, 6951. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 251. 10e. many, 85f. Sc. Three months, money, 94f. 95c.-Cessrs aNIOns• , byre, Decoder 10. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. Viwa, Novenae& ti. Metalliques 117-Bank Sham 1013 I.sth. Nov. 29.-Metalliques Lt-Bank Shares 1036. Nov. 30.-Metalliques 96-Bank Shares 1034. We have received this forenoon Is, Express from Pais, the Gazelle de France dated Tuesday, and the Morning Papers of Monday. The Gazelle de Frame gives some extracts from the Arpherg ciasette, dated Constantinople, the 11th November, and the following: VIENNA, Dacosass 1. It is hoped that the three Ministers will net leave Constantinople; and it is even *firmed that the sego• eiations may be resumed through the medium of the Anglian Interoancio. The /earner: des Debuts says,—" The Ambassaion left Constantinople on the 16th. This news was re ceived officially from Vienni yesterday evening.* We have teceiveil this forenoon the Austrian Observer to the Ist inst. It contains a lengthened detail of the proceedings that took place at Constantinople between the Rats Evratnn, and the AUied Ambassadors from the Ist to the 11th November, but communicates no new (Act. CONST AN TI NOP LE. Not. 11. It ROM THE ausraciti °sigma.. The first news of the affair at Navarin arrieell here ors the 423tb October, by a direct communication frptti the Admirals to the Anthalsadors of the three Po tientil It remained unknown for several days, both to the Porte and to the public. On th e I s t November the Interpreters of the three Legations repaired to the Porte and put the following question. to the Reis Effendi. la. What are the iastructiotts that the Porte bar seat to Ibrahim each*.? 2d. La what lihbt the Porte would consider hostile operations on do part of the three squadrons, if occa• sioned by Ibrahim Paeha persisting to refuse compliance with the declared will of the allied Courts? 3J. Does the Porte persist in its refusal to accede to the proposals made by the allied Courts? The Reis Effendi, who was still ignorant of the events Hof 20th October, gave the following answets to the three questions.: The Porte has not questioned the allied Courts respeCt% ;nib* instructions they have given to the Commanders of their squadrons; it therefore does not feel itself obliged , to the Courts the iastruetitmes;aomsio to cornmunii its Generals. We hope that nd hostilities have taken Otte, and we do not feel disposed to declare what we shotdd dos, * 4- tain eases. People do ant give a name to before it is born and its sex known. Porte will never depart from the principles it eady expressed. On the same day the first accounts of the battle of Na yarit were received by the P3ll, and the Austrian Inter nuncio. The latter immediately sent to the Reis Effendi to urge him to do his utmost to dissuade the Porte from all precipitate measures; and lee supported his advice by all the arguments which he could command in such a complex state of affairs, in his capacity as representa• tive of a great Court, whose constant endeavours are directed to the preservaiinn of perpetual tranquillity...— The Prussian Ambassador, guided by similar instruc• tions, and animated by the same sentiments, was not wanting on his part in endeavoudng to make the Porte sensible of his own interest. On the 2J, the Reis Effendi sent to the dragomans of the three Ambassadors, that they might give some explanation of what had passed.—Their answers were not considered by the Turkish Minister as satisfac tory, and the Reis Effendi declared, in the following day, that the answer of the Ambassadors of the three Courts had given a different face to the whole affair, and removed it from the domain of politicsto that of religious legislation. The Reis Effendi, however, re quested the Austrian lotesouncio to induce the Ambas• sadors of the three Courts to draw up a declaration, which he would endeavour to support in the Divan. The loternuncio immediately conferred on the subject with his three colleagues. On the 4th November the interpreters of the three Ambassadors brdught a written declaration, which, however, did not produce the effect desired. On the sth there was a grand meeting of the Divan at the residence of the Mufti. The Imperial Inter nuncio chose the moment when the Council was as sembled, and sent his first interpreter, M. Von Hus sar, to call the Reis Effendi out, and to deliver to him a note full of the most friendly exhortations. No final resolution was taken in the C ,uncil. The 6th and 7th now passed in conferences between the Internoncio and the three Ambassadors, and in messages from the former to the Porte. On the latter day news arrived from Smyrna of the landing which Fabvier and Cochrane had made on the island of SciO, Which, as might easily be foreseen, could not fail to be a great impediment to all negotiations of a pacific nature. On the Bth the Reis Effendi made to the Interpreter of the English Ambassador the first communication of the resolution taken in the Council, and of the claims of the Porte to - an indemnity for the affair of Navarin, and on the following day (the 9th) he repeated same com munication to the Interpreters of the three Ambassadors. OA the 10. h the three Ambassadors, in a circumstan. tial Note signed by them all, presented a declaration in reply to the communication of the Reis Effendi. On the 11th Nov. nothing was known respecting the departure of the three Ambassadors from Constantino ple.—(The above is from the Austriano64erserefA'ov.3o.) The intelligence from Constantinople in the Aige nsdne Zeitung, which we have received to the 6th inst. comes one day later than that extracted from the Aus trian Observer. The following are extracts CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10. An embargo having been laid ever since the 2d, on the ships of all nations without distinction, trade is of course at a stand. The Government is engaged day and night in preparations for war, and all that I men tioned in my letter of the 7t.h, has already been realised. The Sultan has ordered a general arming of the Miss. &nitrite, and intends to take the field in person with the standard of the prophet. The Austrian Internuncio takes great pains to prevent a war, but hitherto in vain. Tranquillity, however, still prevails, but all the English, French, and Russians, are preparing to depart. The Ambassadors themselves mean to leave the capital by the 15th. M. Von Chabert will go to Z ante. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 12. A new squadron is ROW getting ready for sea here. The Sultan means to go to Adrianople with the sacred standard as soon as the Russians pass the Prnth. The Reis Effendi is said to have declared to Baron Ottenfels,, that satisfaction for the violation of the law of nations, the revocation of the Convention of 6th July, and com plete indemnity for the loss at Navarino arc the neces sary conditions of the testoration of the state of peace. VIENNA, Nov. 19. Bynum. The Constantinople Mail of the 10th has arrived Jere to-day. It is said that the comm i nnisations are paid; impeded by the circumstance that.thoPorte, since the embargo on the ships, has also refused to allow the duel Ambassadors to send Tartars oldie frontiers Three French couriers are said to have- been stopped. The communications with Constantinoplearrat present therefore, carried on solely through our Internuncio, whom the Porte still permits, according to existing treaties, to send dispatches to the frontiers by Tartars. It appears from all accounts, that since the affair at Na varin, the Porte has acted with a strict conformity to the law of nations in a manner hardly expected in Europe. The numerous reports of all kinds respecting' Constantinople deserve little regard. Up to this evening, I cannot find that there is any positive news of the departure of the Ambassadors from Constantinople, though letters from Bucharest announced yesterday that it took place on the 15th.—Algemeine Zeituxg, Dee. 4. CON STA NT I NOPLE, Nov.ll. The joint note of the three Ambassadors, delivered yesterday to the Reis Effendi, in reply to his demand addressed to them on the Bth, (of indemnity, satisfaction, and renunciation of all interference in the affairs of Greece) is said to be drawn up in such a manner, that some persons believe that their departure may be still deferred. These, however, are nnauthenticated reports. SMYRNA, Nov. S. This morning Admiral de Rigny approached the harboa4, and the French Consul immediately went on board his ship. Oa the first news.that the French squs drop, which had taken part in the affair of Na afi% was before the city, some fermentation took pl ace among the people. The Pacha found it prudent to adopt measures of precaution; and sent in ti lt Commander of the Austrian totilla : requesting hi % to join the Austrian squadron, in order to con* dict, in the eyes of the people, every supposition of bum f views ascribed to the French Admiral. Tranquillity was preserved. The Russian Admiral, Heyden, mho left Navarin at the same time as the French sqo l . dron, and intended to come to Smyrna, has not ye t arrived. Admiral Codrington is gone to Majta,.. Thus there is at present no hostile flag in the harbour of Navarin. Ibrahim Pacha makes excursions, without opposition, in the Mores. CORFU, Now. P. A Russian corvette, wl'ich arrived here yeue a d ms and takes to Ancona M. CATACASII, Russian 'Coe * sellor of State, who is to go express to St. Petersburg!,, brings word that the 26 corvettes, brigs and transports, still remaining of the Turkish and Egyptian fleet, hate been directed by the Admirals of the Allied Powers to sail and return either to Constantinople or Alexandria. The Turkish Albanians of the Army of the Seaasual, after receiving their arrears of pay, have returned to their homes. The SERAUICR has ordered their money to be taken from all tl.e inhabitants of the Ottoman States under his command wiijsout distinction, a s a military contribution. We hear of a successful mpg. dition of Colonel FABVIER against Scio, of an attack by the Greeks upon Eubela, and of the sending of ao auxiliary corps to Candia.—Algeweine Zeitung, Dec& We have this morning received advices from Mann ham, bearing date the 12th ult. Business was very dull at that period, and the prolongation of the war give general discontent, as the cruisers under the Buenos Ayres flag had nearly pat a stop to c mmercial put. suits. The Cherub, Boo'. from Plymouth, eineedat Maranham on the 30th October. At the date nt these advice', the only English ships in the port were the Waterloo, CORNISH, and the Mary, MASON, both from Liverpool. The Hannah, RHODSS ) sailed from Man. ham on 19th October for Liverpool. By the accounts from Mobile, it a; pears that the damage done there by the fire at the end of September, was estimated at from half a million to one million dollarr. One hundred and sisty-nine houses frootiag the public ways had been destroyed, exclusive of back and other tenements. ;Y' E :~'" • • . . /De Deke sad De, Nein Ade ale le Die 7:10 doe Adr Iweing .3goesaa, mad the Pr felt 1e11er 44 7. &we& /be Primeeee Semi likekbeath. • Ilk Orisons Alm • lofi g icess - Soma mug Iginawron• • kat. Ma =* left to Wirdsor Park, tat too, amid afterwards The Doke a Ww.t tar a taw days. }•beet Litwin', the Wm" trationed bus Podia 01licto Dowu • A deputation of Id 11, Itiwortatas Tester egundia . boo, • !t°i Sim Ihorn /swanky, FA SHIOI ' tin %Ma( Mean Oretsli-Sifeeet, from ifolocton, art tbeir I *ore. (Ma a tour; ft tans ; Maier H 910 Mrs. Aribtir, ?mew, la ,b t 'R tion kt Gloonetter.p6ce, la MotttAgue-atuatc; Mt e, and Mist Duffstil OA tingly, at Batts' 'ad Mrs. Preston and pin Egerton, at ditto kedge ; Lord Altiaori n.s. Yorkshire; .1. H meet, from a tour ;- dal Coyote's of Man., antol, Loeser Drook ilergit, at ditto, from from Hoots; Lady as die Hoc T. Wallace, booms Captain and Major Sbaw, for I Hotel. for Path ; Mr. and Mea. Mattbews a Hawtrey, from G J. .1. Guest, Esq. Ai. I G. Robinson, Esq. frs from ditto, for Bath; /bran's hotel, for H Par Brighton; Sir C for his seat. Snsincot, CHBI The Spas, even at weans ill attended ; ti ignsiida hear India. 'lna* bees riven; a we eaten a round rd retatned to their staid and Sit William and Villaa.—Viaeoeut Da Captain and Mrs. Cu .entry, Sir Hobert llr Yesterday morning the led in the afternoon al erection of a Free Chi Church will bald 4.50( that somber will be .e anbaeritied, 5001. more 11$u, orrequal sum. were collected. We f addidewal Churches w EXTRACT t V A WANST have give palace, none a wet of reNite ha. repe Lady Nomad* NIT taste, and discrim evinced talent of has !Ikea/ice beer probation. Lori Rickard, preserve ensotenns created when he persona glinspsev at the ni I . Cseur.To the r rr „, .4t ! aily oaasAssi present month. lisktful affability pitality, will occa to fill up. Print. Saturday evening , rooms (they wool never opens his m lhallgoons till the company often e Prince expresses h to Lngland and entertained by &iv Lady CODaINGTO departure for Anc she is very ansioul the action of Nay the dispatches to I we had an account red. It is said that le gay as during t met with an acrid iag under the effei his carriage, he alit °Pao his legs, will totally on e o f his rally stopped in ti " e r him. Lady slue the birth of her bed, but hapl It aly Promises to I BATTLE OF NAVARIN. The following is an extract of a letter from an Officer on board his Majesty's ship Cambrian, dated Nayarit, 22d October, 1827: " We arrived off the bay of Navarin on the mornirg of the 20th, just as our Admiral was running in with the combined fleet. About the same time a boat from the Dartmouth was dispatched on board a Turkish fire ship, and, when alongside, the Turks shot the Ist Lice- tenant and cut down a ,Miclabipman of course the boat pot back. This appears to have been the commencement of hostilities. When the Cambrian and Glasgow were entering the Bay the orders for engaging the enemy were given, and the battle became general about half past two. We, on our ea:ranee, were assailed dread fully by the batteries on shore, but by some good luck we were not much hurt; however, as met as we could get our broadside to bear upon them, we paid them off pretty smartly, driving them foot successive times from their guns: at three, ru. the Cambrian anchored, and in addition to two batteries shore, we had a frigate and two corvettes upon or We, however, after keeping it op for four boon, completely silenced the batteries and destroyed the ships; and it appears almost a miracle that we should have come off with so trifling a loss, having only the First Lieutenant of Marines killed. and cue private marine wounded. The Asia was engaged with two line of battle ships and one corvette; she sunk them all, but lost a great many Officers and men, also her mizen mast, and was much damaged in the hull.— This engagement perhaps surpassed all others before witnessed, not from the fire of the guns or the superior force of the enemy, but from the danger to which we were exposed by the continually blocs ing up of the Turkish ships, upwards of thirty of which blew op all around us with the most awful and dreadful explosions ' scattering their ignited timbers in every direction." • The LORD HIGH ADMIRAL will leave his sent at Bushy on Sunday next, for Portsmouth, to attend the , examination of the students in the Naval College, pre vious to the •acation. His Koyal Highness will after wards proceed to Plymouth, to present the division of Royal Allis sat that place with their new colours. Last night's Gazette announces that General Sir D. BAIRD, Bart. is to be Governor of Fort George, in.the room of General Ross, deceased ; Lieutenant General WILLIAM GUARD to be Governor of Kinsale, vice Sir D. BAIRD; and Major General ?AUL . ANDRIMON to be Lieutenant Governor of Gravesend and 'Albin,' Fort. vice Lieutenant General GUARD. Thursday afternoon, their Graces the Dote and Duchess of Arnotx and numerous suite, left the Queen-street, Edinburgh, on a visit to his Grace the unniacatrio, Alnwick Castle, and on their way the season. • The remains of the late General Sir Jou, have been brought from Germany and London. The Earl of FrrzwactAm has gone to near Coollatyn, in the county of Wicklow, where his Lordship has been received by ' in the most enthusiastic manner. The Malta transport sailed yesterday from 'with a large quantity of naval stores of all 4 on board, for the dock-yard at Malta. Thi 'amnions were used in loading this vessel, an, wary was it thought that no time shook' be Charon steam vessel towed her to Gravesend. The planet Mercury is at present visib:e kg twilight. .He may be observed every throughout this month, accept the last, f half past six o'clock, lrss than 114 of sun-rising. He is near the Moon on tt will suffer an occultation by bet, bat not w ibis e D a t e and a heavy sri fall of an tists Hou 4 . With e Duke *Chloe- to London for The tensains of 1 ux mslaaAr sh}{ Park ant .interred is bas railing, w dabs beam ft o his est" l ow . Eger/ his rtenamr, rtn Deptfori Vii as I descriphioos Obit Alluding to the rhe gle 2 tem and so never s pa • Lards bite a lost, that t " The b The h nittbe sao • : s ete tert imi l us aw g I T; tkar 4 woo the house invited I K h e dii 17 1, ii 11:114 : l A N( aw e (411°Q 7 e ; t h is root this latita bt to play at card