Star. — London, England, 1827-07-06 00:00:00

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MANOR, A DVOWSON, AND FREEHOLD ESTATES, VALUABLE FRERHOLD ESTA A TE, srux COLCHESTER, 10 ' ~~ , , c I Le 4, t I , , a p • .1 I 4 - NUMBER 12) r7cruAtttrtamillt% 14'S, Leff. nig COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING I 4i, MAIESTrt gef FY, lc. do hemby give notice, fkito Troyer neat, the 10th Instant, they will be ready to re in Udell In writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of flfo THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SACKS of BES OT VEAL to be delivered into his Maiesty's Victualling sow , D e ptford, one half by the 18th instant, and the other Wit by the Mb of August next. r is ceoditioas of the Contract may be seen at this Mice. gosh Teeter must specify the price in words at length, and be Woe before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person *sakes the Tender, or seam Person on his behalf, mutt attend le WM! whee called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON. is it and work. A wart= with child lived fora year In this god sad ben theehild ; the sedum canto at night end broughtakat and drink for her, and no other person knew of it. Again. these is (here) a large house In which a lakh of pistols are bang In order on the pillars, in another room oar helmets of iron, coats of mall, swords, spears, and other seats, are suspended from the ceiling; on the Boor are the effigies of forme, monarchs, made of brass, copper, and bronze; they are covered with coats of mall. In another house is the Tuagsal, there silver and copper money is coined. In London", edilices of brick are unmeant.; but I observed dist the churches, both old and new, were generally tonstructed of root" Antonia them the cathedral of &. Pours is celebrated for its site and beauty, and is deserving of being litudy My tODIDO fineklo to speak its praises. When I h a d entered ibe'stailice and the gal. Re • Captain S. (also) entering upon the gallery, said in a whispitt, , what an you about?" I was then standing at the distance of forty cubits from him, and his Yoke fell dietitian no my ter; and I: replied, " I am viewing the spectacle;" and my answer likewise was plainly beard by the CaCain on the abet side. Prom the gallery, ascending by the tuner stka of the building, I reached the upper part of the cupola, from whence ten or twelve ease of the plain below fell under my view; then all the buildings of eve and seven stories appeared in my ege to be very small, end the people, hones, and sheep, seemed to be die dee of ems. Truly, it was a beart.opening sad pleasure-inspiring fabric. There are no wow hallo" either of the strength, height, or ciao of this in Ilintiosistan. With the exceptional a (ewe the domes of Bejaptior.• anyent,estmluster Abbey was built by a King of Denmark ; it IS very but even now it appears new. In It there are statue, which were executed by the first sculptors. Ooe of them Is the figure of a beautiful &mak ' • it is of marble, and three and a 'hale cubits in height ; it stands in the centre et the edifice, on a white slab. From a distance it seems to be a woman standing With It sheet thrown over her head. The lineaments, the curling of the tresses, and folds of the skirt and veil, were all finished to a nicety. When I viewed it trim a short distance, I knew not whether It wee a living or an inanimate form; bet upon approaching it I ink greatly mussed at seeing so beautiful a states. Similar to title one I saw many other statues and beautiful forms, and from beholding them my heart was gladdened. Weetudeister Bridge i• built of mane, Its length is equal to the breadth of the river which runs below the fort at Calcutta; four carriages cam pass over it abreast; the arches are of such a heti* that boats of the middle size are able to pass with ease under dig bridge. Although there are two 6 her bridges, yet that of West. minister Is the lirgest. It is said that this kind of bridge Is may ti be found in two other places in the world, one at Bagdad, sad the other at Rome. _ _ IN THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Slr. HOGG ART, At tie Maths Matt, wear the Bank of Ragland, Oa hour, August 10, at Twelve &Clock, LAND TAX REDEEMED. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGG A RT, At the Mart, on Fiunav, August the 10th, at Twelve &Clock, By direc tion of the Proprietor, GREAT BENTLEY LODGE, in the Parish of Great Bentley, nine miles from Colchester, in a fertile part of the eOunty of Essex, with excellent Farm Residence, with large and productive Garden, large Barns, Stables, Granar ies, and convenient Out faces, and inclosed Fold Yard, with THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE ACRES` (if very superior Arable, Pasture, and Woad Land, lying very compact, and within a Ring Fence, and irrigated by a &ream oi Water, which runs through the Meadows. Upon the Estate are several Plestatians of Oak and Larch Fir, in a vary arising and healthy state; and abundance of Game of all hinds * of re markable Ana quality. In the scraped= of a respectable Tenant,' under Lease, at a Rent of SEVEN HUNDRED AND •FIFTY POUNDS PER ANNUM. play be viewed, by permission of the Tenant; and Particulars had of Meows: Swan, Stokes, sad Carr, Solleitere, 6, Basingtiall meet ; of W. Dam* to+ Land Agent, Colchester; at the Cups, Coldsester ; Binh Boy, Chelmsford; the White Hart, Bamford; Golden Lion, Ipswich; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggert, Oa, Old Breed -street, Royal Bachange. THE MANOR or LORDSHIP of HORNING TOPT, about five miles from Pakenham, seven from Greet Willingham, eight from Rau Dereham, and fifteen from Swabia', In tie County of Norfolk, with all its Rights, Royalties, Immanl ties, and Privileges; there are about Twenty-eight Messages, other Badding', and T -- Fnrig PROPRIETORS OP EAST INDIA STOCK. L as i n Gnirrswern, 1 ri° got offer myself to your notice on the Vacancy i t i c Dfreetion of your Araks which has been occasioned k th e Death of your late excellent and highly-respected Director, Mt Pon. because I have not yet completed a residence of two wok this Country since my return from India ; but I beg leave w rynipectfully to inform you, that I shall have done so in March se wfter which it is my intention to proceed to a Ballot an the f r a f fportunity that may present itself. Ilan the honour to renew my thanks for the very flattering R pm which I continue to rewire, and to subscribe myself, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Tour faithful and obedient humble Servant, HENRY WILLIAM HOBBOU§F.- g o kelerequare, July 5, larf. FISS HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES Of Land, holden by copy of the Court Rnil,sabiect to the payment of fines at the will of the Lord. Alan, the Perpetual Advowson, Right of Patronage, and Presentation of and to the Rectory of nor:A/wort, with the great and mall Tytbes arising from about FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, With about Thirty Acres of Glebe, and the valaable FREE. HOLD ESTATE in tht pet Pambh, awl the Parisho at Wln i sonsett and !Maley adjoining; coatalatteg of a capital Farm, with Farm House, Barn, and Wan Oetbvildlngs, and FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES Of good Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, In the occupation of Mr. B. Braudford, on Lease., for an unexpired tern of Eleven Years, at the low tent of Three Hundred and Fifteen Pounds per Annum. The Property may be viewed upon application, and Particulars had of Messrs. Sewell and make, Solicitors Norwich ; at the Nor folk Hotel, Norwich ; Crown Inn, Lynn ; Chequers, Brandon ; the Crown, Swaffham ; the Red Lion, Fakenhant ; the George, East Dereham ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Haggett, 62, Old Broad.atreet, Royal Eschew.. SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, i.e. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE.—• This Conte will be found meet ea:scions in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn,-Bruise. Eruption, Ulcers of every de nomination, espedally Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has bees been established by this useful Preparation; Sere Breasts, Inkm elution of the Eyes, Scorbetk and Cancerous Tumours, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, amps, Chil blains, &c. &c. Sold in boxes at Is. 1 ed. and is. W. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, actinide, corner of Ss. Paul's. London; 54, Sackville-strest, Dublin; and 75, Princes.atreet, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bood-street, and Lan, Regent-street ; sad by the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be bad Nomura ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLUM% prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Majesty, and now in general use by the Royal Family, is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a t , very useful Family Piaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. In boxes at Is. lid. and is. 9d. DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. rrilE UNDERSIGNED, in capacity as DEPUTY I mar MARSHAL of the UNITED COLONY of DOWRY and ESSEQUEBO, advertises, by these presents, dsfest, second, and third time, that he wiU, by virtue of arta ststences of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil tads of said United Colony, expose and sell at Public Execution Sk, the following Plantations, with their Cultivations, Buildings, Son, sod farther Appartenances, viz. Rudy, In the month of April, 1828, The Sugar Natation CONCORDIA, situate on Wakenaam Island, River Essesuebo, *ftopetty of the Heirs of Clifton. &wady, In the same month, the Sugar Plastadon LE DISTIN, situate on the West Sea Coast of Dummy, the Pro mo of 0. L. Schnitz. Ile jadicium of Prs et Concurrentim, on the Nett Proceeds of is above Sales, will be held by the said Honourable Court of heft,, three months after the respective days of Sale, foe whit► those who may pretend to bore any right, title, or M. untie the Nett Proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith by lin, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said United Co ley, summoned to appear in Person, or by their Attornies,to lay hi Claims in doe form before the Honourable Court of. Justice did United Colony of Danner, and Easoquebo, at their Sm ite the month of August, 1826, under a Penalty, that j aping bleo.appeares wiU be proceeded as the law dirties. The Inventories of the above stated Plantations are Any to be ma atthe Counting Houses of Messrs. Hall, hill'Oarel, and Co. &satin Friars, London ; and P. J. Le Jolle, Eq. Amsterdam. J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. Dennity and Emequebo, this 26th April, 1827. IN THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK. VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES and MANOR, Extending over Two Parishes, and THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, Producipg needy FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS Per Anaum. ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, A visit to a gigantic women in the Haymxiket o also excites his admiration and wonder. There was an exhibition near the bazaar of the Haymarket, of a tan and corpulent female—the people who went to see this VA gave each a rupee. Her height exceeded eve cubits. As some -es SIN beard that a block Hisdoostanee man bad come to pay law • visit, she quickly came to me in a mirthful and laughing. eumese. Whea I stood before her I only reached to her arm-pit. illse 11140 stout in proportion to her height—her wrist was thicker than and in bodily strength she resembled a champion. Truly, bee kern was so desirable, and her face so beautiful, that my pea is usable to recount the praises of her countenance and staters, and my tongue has not the power to give a Marion of her fairness. To he brief, I was amazed at seeing her ; end she not having before sees a Hiodee man dressed out in the manner I was, contemplated me for a short time with wonder ; and I, viewing her loveliness mil busty, was confounded. , • Mira subsequently visits Oxford, Edinburgh, and the Highlands of Scotland, and his observations are so -amusing, that they cannot possibly fail to interest the most fastidious reader. We presume, our goodwill and admiration of this production, are sufficiently expressed, both by extract and remark; and being COUVineed That Masses Travels mill be extensively read and known, we shall adopt by way of finale, his language. At the Avalon Mart, on FAJDAY, August 24, at Twelve o'Clock, liE MANOR of TERRINGTON SAINT CLE mENrs and TRRRINOTON SAINT JOHN'S, ex= tending over about SEVEN THOUSAND ♦CRES, situate within live miles of Lynn, ten of Wisbeck and bounded by the Sea Coast, in the County of Norfolk ; together with several elegant FARMS, la high Cultivation, with capital Farm Houses, Barns, Farming Buildings, Dwelling HOCKS and Cottages, and near LEASE'S GENUINE PILLS. justly famous for curing, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE Om small Pill Is a dose, and the taking of eae Boa, in a recent me, will soonconvince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, or snore convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it nods no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an intensive practice) bas proved that it will Abet a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. Foe the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its paraleL Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the hat eight years. Prepared and sold by the sob proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Member, of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. fo, New Bridge-one, in Boxes of only Is. ad. each, duty included.--N.B. Two back doors, and Lights fa the Passages at night.--They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious disesdons, at the Toy.shop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Diaborough's, No 7, Fishstreet-hiU, aaarly oPcsitu fife Monument ; pad by Oft Person in every coo Adorable own in Great "bah and Who& Advice gratis as rims taking the above, or ether of the Proprietor's Medicines. THREE THOUSAND ACRES Of fine Arabia, Pasture, and Meadow Land, lying well together, nearly within a ring fence. • TWO FARMS, about SIII HUNDRED ACRES, Are in band; the remainder is in the occupation of Messrs. Pu kor, R. and J. Markham, N. Belton, Clark, Fletcher, Noma., Howard, Jewels.: Kirkham, Lawson, Preaewood , Whitehead, and others, responsible Tenants, at moderate Rents, amounting to nearly FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM. SALES BY AUCTION. Alen TWO FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSES in the Parisi, well accustomed, and In good slatetions for trade, let to Messrs. Name and Taylor, at Rents of 4100 and ill per Amnion. May be viewed by permission of the Tenants, and descriptive Particulars bad, fifteen days prior to Me Sale, of Robert Bicknell, Rat Solicitor, Blooassbnry-square; at the King William Ina, Ter, rington ; she Globe, Lynn; the Rase and Crown, Wishech ; the Crown, Downbeat ; the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich ; the White Hart, Swett ham ; the Chequers, Brandon ; Hoop, Cambridge ; Lamb Ina, Ely ; at the Kart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. CAPITAL AND- VALUABLE- FREEHOLD ESTATES, MANORS, AND FISHERIES, NEAR BRECON, SOUTH WALES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROGGART, At the election Mart, near the Bank of England, Camay, July Is, at Twelve, in Lots (unless previously dl.. posed of by Private stract, in One Lot), viz. A Highly-important mad VALUABLE FREEHOLD AA PROPERTY, consisting of the GREAT FOREST of MECON; the Minerals, Ike.. over the whole of the said Groat lets, containing above FORTY THOUSAND ACRES : A Tom Road et Iron Railway, about Twenty Miles in Length, TM al the Coal sad Lime Trade connected with the same ; various Inn of Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Labd adjoining ; mail Foe Farms on the Banks of the Usk, celebrated for its Du: Fuhing, and through which the Mail and other Coaches lesohEyo aho the Manor of the Little Forest. ate. Be Property remaining about SEVENTEEN THOUSAND I ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND, with numerous Streams miliivers, abounding with Trout ; capital and very extensive Ouse Shooting, excellent Coursing, and Game of almost every imiption. Shigurf Natnah.i Vaal ; or, the Travels of Mired Itesa Modeen fa (ireot Britain and France. Trans lated from the Original Persian Manuscript, by J. E.Ataxamnsa, Esq. London, 1827. Bvo. pp. 233. John Taylor. Mitsa Itesa Modeen is now no more; but he was evidently a most intelligent foreigner, as appears by the amusing and entertaining work he has left behind him; the translation of which, by Mr. Alexander, we have now under notice. Our Author visited England about the commencement of George the Third ; the Tilt COMIZAMION 07 TUB WORK. By the mercy of GOD, the preserver of the world, I (a donor) travelled to England, and from my journey great *cleanups seemed to me, and I returned to my native country without loss or detri ment ; and foe Wing permitted to revisit (my country) I gave praise and thanks to the ALautanrr. IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES, MANOR, aad FARMS, in the County of ESSEX, Merles most eligible and secure Investments to Capitalists COXPIIISIIIG MALT NINETEEN HUNDRED ACRES Of excellent Land, producing upwards of TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM; e Tim mausoleum of Sultan Malunitod Shah. which I have seen, is surmounted by an immenw eispoM, and is equal in height to Nur.; in It tbsre is also an ezeet whispering gallery.—T. LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. object of which is unnecessary to izplain here. Mitza's curiosity is great; he inquires into every thing ; and, in fact, believes all that is told him. We will, however, introduce him to our readers, at the time of his introduction to Great Britain. ET SIR WALTER SCOTT. NAPOLEON IN HIS YOUTH. 120/111LATIM PROBE LAND-1.41. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on Fussy, the 10th of August, at Twelve **Clock, (If not previously disposed of by Private Contract), LOT 1. T HE KIRBY HALL ES PATE, principally FREEHOLD; situate a short distance from Cud, Hedlogham, and near the Town of Braintree, with Two Funs Houses, Darns, ambling, and Outbuildings, and present there are Scotch and other Cattle and Ponies upon it, Mahout Seven Thousand very line Cheviot Sheep ; it is considered l'Phe of containing from Ten Thousand to Twelve Thousand Orrice Sheep throughout the whole year, and k V presumed no hit piece of Sheep Pasture can be found in the Kingdom, of equal rd continuous extent; the whole of the estimated value of upwards sfSEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM. Particulars may be hd of Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Solicitors. Hues Bends-walk, Temple ;at the Into at Brecon, Monmouth, id Abergavenny ; also at a ll t h e principal lons in South Wain: tOluseester, Hereford, and Ch e l ten h am; at the Mart; and of Ifoggar, 02, OW Broad.street, Royal Exchange. SOUTH WALES. POUR EXCELLENT FARMS, WITH A RESIDENCE, On the Banks of the beautiful River Ulbs MANOR, &a SOUTH WALES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Auction Mart, DOH the. Bank of England, Os X assay, July 13, at Tenth, &Clock, IN ONE LOT. FOUR capital and highly-improved FARM S, 4 ltint been most copiously limed and carefully (allowed, uhistigeously and beautifull situate on the Turnpike ' 4.l trum London to Milford Have n,or Gloucester to C4retsr. I ' 4l , twi'uting of the Farms of sal Dee, Lewin y Plod, Cl ' 4 llog, and Innis Ruthfa; containing together about o f h . , THREE HUNDRED ACRES Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land and Planta " Olt Manor of the Little Forest, containing a beautiful Common of Fars HUKDRED AND THIRTY-ONE ACRES. Thanut Coursing Ground in the CountrY—Thherff In the River Usk. ELAN USK HOUSE AND GROUNDS. contains Two Kitshens, Dairy, Cellar, Eight Red -I,,,;.7""rtisine Room, Dining R 40414 Bre t, t Room or Li inf Drawing Room, so feet by 20 and IS feet high. Li - ""f Ruble Chinuaey Pieces, and specloos Hall, :cc. wia %k r " Farm Rents of the Manor an ,SS 121. per Annum, „, lugat to Waif and Strays, Etc. The River Usk rues a trip ' Vali through the Property, and, with the Cray, which for 6 7 01 1 M is widths the Manor, affords as line Trout Fishing as M"valso, in the Kingdom. T he above first Three Farina are in 114 of Dwynnock, and in the Manor of the Little Forest ; ...wt. Innis liuthtr, which adjoins the others, is in the Parish y4l, and Manor of Breceo; allot them have extensive Rights 1 .7c150.--the first thr ee ou the Little Forest, and the last on ;Irtat Forest. IsZtte los may be hid of Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Solidi. f▪ ag's Bench W.‘fls, Temple ; at the Inns at Brytun. Mon izl Akoergavenay ; and at all tkcrincipal lte Inns in South • al.o 61.nmester, litreford, gn p i Ctieokatn •at the """i old of Mr. Haggett, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Es:change, THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE ACRES, ONE ROOD, AND TWENTY-SEVEN PERCHES Of Lind ; let to Mr. T. Glasscock, at a Rent of THREE RUN. DEED and FIFTY POUNDS. PER ANNUM. Lot 2. THE POOL FARM CONTIGUOUS, with Farm House, Making Office, Barns, Stabling, and TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY SIX ACRES of Land; let to Mr. Nunn, at a Rant of THREE HUNDRED and FORTY SIX POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS PER ANNUM. Lev s. SPAINS' HALL ESTATE, contiguous and nearer to Castle Hadinghartt, with Faros House, Barns, Stabling, and Out. Wading.% and TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY-ONE ACRES, ONE ROOD, and TEN PERCHES OF LAND. Let to Mr. Partridge, at a Rent of 41290 PER ANNUM. Lot 4. The MANOR and ESTATE of LITTLE YELD HAM HALL, with Capital Farming Buildings, and TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY-TWO ACRES OF LAND. In the occupation of Mr. Rayner, at a Rent of 6970 PER ANNUM. Lor S. SEWALL'S FARM contiguous, with Farm Honae Barns, Stabling, and Outbuildings. and ONE HUNDRED and FORTY ACRES, TWO ROODS, and FIVE PERCHES OF LAND. Let to Mr. Paske,at £lBO PER ANNUM. LeT6. The HYDE FARM contiguous, with Fare House, Barns,Stabling,and Outbuildings, and TWO HUNDRED and FORTY-ONE ACRES, THREE ROODS, and TWENTY THREE PERCHES OF LAND. Let to Mr. Noon. at 41243 PEE ANNUM. Lwr 7. HOPKINS' FARM (Tithe Free), situate In the Parish of Walter Beichamp, on the border of Suffolk, with Farm Home, Farming Basildiags, and RIG HTY-RIG HT ACRES OF LAND. Let to Mr. Rule Taylor at £ i4o PER ANNUM. Les S. GUNNIES and BORRLILYS FARMS, in the Parish of Toppesfseid, which adjoins the Perish of Yeldhatn, with Farm Houses, Barns, Stabling, and necessary Outbuildings ; containing THREE HUNDRED and ONE ACRES, ONE ROOD, and TWENTY-RIGHT PERCHES. Let is Mr. Partridge, at a Rent of THREE HUNDRED and Sb.VRNTY POUNDS PBR ANNUM. N.B. A Reduction of about Fifteen per Cent. as been made cm some of Inc above Rentals, as a temporary aecommodatioa. May be viewwi en anplicatinn to the Tenants, and Particulars had at the Sell No v a Haverhill; the Inn, at Castle Hedingham ; the Saracen's Had, at Dunmow ; the King's Arms, Halstead ; Rose and Crown, Sudbury; the lan, at Clare; the Nhite Hut Inn,liraintree ; of Mr. Jacob Machold's. Land Agent, Audley End; l a Messrs. Caron, Rowley, and Wild,'Savilie Passage, New Bur. lington-street ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. lloggart, 62, Old proad.etrect, Royal Exchange. After leaving Calais I arrived in England in on. day, at the small seaport of Dover. The custom-house officers came en board the picket to examine us, and in the trunk of Mr. Peacock's wife, who was of the caste of black Portuguese, they discovered two pieces of moosujhur • and ace piece of kumkhoab they therefore deter mined to pu nish her. I disembarked and pat up at an inn, awl having written a letter concerning all that had happened an toe, I dispatched it by post to Captain & then in London. I was emistantly In the habit of viewing the sights both in the city and neighbourhood; and the English, who had never before seen a man of Hindoostan dressed in the manner I was, accounted me a great curiosity. They came to me in crowds, and because I was a foreigner they were very kind to me. The great and I small of the coven hewed me that they were friendly and favour ably disposed towards me, as if I had been an old acquaintance ; I was comforted by their kindness and humanity, and care was I banished from my sort One day some people took me along with them to the assembly room. where were Ladies and Gentlemen and a band of music.— As soon as we arrived there, a stop was put to the dancing and I music, and they all began to stare at me, and having examined my robe, turban, shawl, and other parts of my costume, they thought that it was a dress fur dancing or acting in. 1 endeavoured to per suade them to the contrary, but they would not believe ; and every one in the a ssem bly continued to gaze at my dress and ap pearance, and I continued observing their excellent entertainment: and It is singular that I, who went to see a spectacle, became my self a sight to others. In that wisdoin-deeeiving assembly, the falri.n seeing the Hooreest that were there met, drew over their faces a veil of same; and the boys of Paradise viewing their fan like faces, being put oat of countenance, ham down their heads. 1 myself, losing my senses, could see no difference between the brightness of a lamp and the splendour of their beauty. I stood like a statue in one spot, and reflecting on the excelling power of the Aussourr, I praised GOD, and recited this disticb— diktat be Produces a (living) body, And from seed mates a fair face:* Captain 8. and Mr. Peacock having come down from London in order to recover their effects, placed me along with blahomed Muckeein In a carriage ; and after our arrival in London, and in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden, In Captain S.'s brother's house, we rested ourselves after the ha rdships of the voyage With the Biitibh metropolis Mits.% is highly de lighted. What can I say In praise of the City of London? for on the whole fate of the earth there is no other so large o} so brantlfuL My tongue wants ability to describe in a fitting manner the excel lence of that city. . _ _ A river flows through the midst of it, upon which is seated the city fort, which is built of black stone and is very strong; it is called the Tower. In it are numerous armouries, and I saw them an immense number of cannon of brass and gunmetal, both plain ' and ornamented. One gun is very large—in length it is sixteen cubits, and its litaireter is such, that if a person sits Sown on one side of it, he will not he able t , . see a person sitting on the other side. The monk is so wide that a middling•sisrd tailor can sit • A kind of silk cloth. t Commonly pronounced kincob, silk worked with gold of fiver (towers. = tiack•eyed oymphr of PAiddhi. The conduct of Napoleon among his companions, was that of a studious andreeerved youth, addicting himself deeply to the means of improvesumt. and rather avoiding than seeking the usual temp. taboos to dhelpatiets of time. He had few friends, and no inn. maim; yet at diliweet times, when be chose to exert it, he ex. baked coadderable ledoence over his fellow students, and when there was .may joint plan to be carried into effect, he was ire. windy ebsom dictator of the little Republic. In the time of velomt, ifinmparte upon one occasion engaged his companions in ocestrucdog a fortress out of the snow, regularly defended by ditehee and bastions, according to the rules of fortificatien.—. It was considered as displaying the great power of the juvanneen. glow in the way of his profession, and was attacked, sad defended by the students. who divided into parties foe the purpose. until tie battle became as lam that their superiors thoeght It propeve pro. dens a trues The young Bonaparte gave another instance of ad. dress and enterprise upon the following occasion. There was a fee held annually in the neighbourhood of Brienne, where the pupils of the military school used to find a day's amusement ; but on ac. count of a quarrel betwixt them and the country people upon a for mer occasiob. or for some such cause, the masters of the institution had directed that the students should not on the fair day be pier oskted to go beyond their own precincts, which were surrounded with a wall. Under the direction of the young Corsican, however, the scholars had already laid a plot for securing their usual day's di version. They bad undermined the wall which encompassed their exercising ground. with so much skill and secrecy, that their opera. dons remained entirely unknown till the morning of the fair, when a part of the boundary unexpectedly fell, and gave a free pas sage to the imprisoned students, of which they Immediately took the advantage, by hurrying to the prohibited scene of amusement. But although on these, and perhaps other occasions, Bonaparte sib. played some of the frolic temper of youth, mixed with the inventive genial and the talent for commanding ethers by which he was dis tinguished in after-time, his life at school was in general that of a redoes and severe student, acquiring by his judgment, and treasuring in his memory, that wonderful process of a/most unlimited combi nation, by means of which be was afterwards able to Amplify the meet diacuk had complicated undertakings. His mathe matical teacher was proud of the young islander. as .the bout of his school, and his other scientific instructors had the same reason to be satisfied. Is language Bonaparte was less a proficient, and never acquired the art of writing or spelling French, far less foreign languages, with accuracy or correctness. Though of Italian origin, Bonaparte had not a decided taste for the fine arts, and his taste in composition seems to have leaned to wards the grotesque and the bombastic. At the age of seventeen he became (when a Lkutenant of artillery) an adventurer for the lemurs of literature also,' and was anonymoudy a competitor for the prise offered by the Academy of Lyons on Raynal's question, What are the principles and institutions, by application of which, mankind can be raised to the highest pitch of happiteis I" The prize was adjudged to tie young soldier. It is °sable to avoid feeling curiosity to know the character of the juvenile theories re specting government, advocated by one who at length attained the power of practically making what experiments he pleased. Probably his early ideas did not exactly coincide with his more ma ure prac tice ; for when Talkyrand, many 'teen afterwards, got the Essay out of the records of the Academy, and returned it to the author, Bonaparte destroyed it after he bad read a few pages. He also laboured ander the temptation of wtiting a journey to Mount Cenis, after the meaner of Sterne, which he was fortunate enough finally to resist. The affectation which pervades Sterne's peculiar style of composition, was not likely to be simplified under the peso!' Bona parte. Sterner' dines were fast approaching, and, the nation was now fully divided by the* factions which produce d the Revolution. Ii I PI ~: f