Star. — London, England, 1817-12-02 00:00:00

THE A R MT. h i z Opiterht that MAjor - Gene ral S i: S ome X P ASP . s ue:re ! Sir PIREGRINE MAITLAND on the Staff .• y o i or. General Sir SYDNEY BECKwITH is appointed s:a Ireland. 1,, :i.c event of General IsitQuAnn:e re turning N e ss South Wales, it is said that Sir TH•mAs aI.BANE will proceed thither. se "night, the lit division of the 78th Regi iinded at Donaghadee from Portpatrick, and lc day marched into Belfast. On the latter day, the ' division of that corps, With tl,vir regimental band, hnded at Donaghadee from Scotland. A rats of the 103.1 R•girt,ent arrived at Parts „th vo Thursday from Quebec, in the Esrl of Ihoosie transport, and arecuw quartered at Hilsea, le plia:ewy to being disbanded. We Aft extremely tarry t.) announce the death, at i i cbec, on the 3d nit. of Colonel IslvEns. Quarter. ;aster-General in North America—au Officer uni !sally esteemed. The Earl of Eottesaosr has been dangerously ill at aworth, but is rriw recovering. His Lordship's isician has recommended him a change of air. The Committee for superintending the arrange- sots of the New Military Club House, have very . ro pealy determined to begin by furnishing the cellars, v!iich are on a scale far beyond any other establish ment in London.. The exterior of the building is nearly co mpleted. The mound of earth, &c. thrown up at Hythe, apwards of 40 years since, on which was originally a battery of three guns. is now removing by order of t he Beard of Ordnance, and :affords a very agreeable o p e ning to to she sea, from the Library. The earth is very juaticionsly applied to tilling op some pools of water, and to coveting the beach in the immediate vicinity of the timers ant forts in the neighbourhood. The Proclamation which appeared in the Gazette of Saturday night, prohibiting all assistance to the provinces of South America, has excited a strong sensation amongst the military adventurers, whose enterprises are thus suddenly condemned by law.— Several Offi:ers in the above predicament mustered in the City yesterday. to take ;um consideration the best means to be pursued under existing circumstances. Many of these Gentlemen are most uncomfortably situated, having fitted themselves out for the trans- Atlantic regions at a great expense, which they were enabled to do only by the assistance of their friends : ad ed to this, a number of them had taken and paid for their passage on board several ships in the River now on the point of sailing. If we may judge by the last accounts from the Havannah, the Proclamation w 4 have appeared just in time to prevent our bre thren preparing their departure at the different islands for the Spanish Main from experiencing the keenest disappointments. Extract of a letter from Demerara, dated 28th September, 1817 Our present pursuits are con lieerahly paralyzed. From our internal situation we are daily doing military duty in consequence of the events which are passing among the Spaniards in our neighbourhood. The Patriot tortes have been corn- pletely triumphant, which has caused many of the Royalist fugitives to fly within our frontiers for an asylum; and as a precautionary measure our princia pal military force is stationed on the lines in order to protect the plantations from plunder. We find the duty very hard from the state of the weather for the iaat two months, we have had only one shower of rain; and as we have no other water within forty miles of the town, it has for the last fortnight been selling at f 3.1. a gallon. The heat at present is most intense, froth 100 to 110 degrees. which contrasted with the cold dews at night, makes a powerful im pression on the constitution." A letter, dated at Richmond, in Virginia, says, °' The late accounts received from England have de pressed the price of dour here considerably. It is surprising to see the number of emigrants lrbm that country arriving bete daily : they are the most mi enable looking creatures that can be seen. It is to be wished that some person would advise them to remain where they are, they certainly would do much better than coming out to this country. On thei r sailing, they expect to make a (online immediately on their arrival ; they,are so much disappointed that the greater part of them get into a complete state of drunkenness and idleness, and in truth .forget what they came for; they are really objects to be pitied. Notwithstanding this Government holds out the idea, .of encouraging emigration, a hen they make their appearance here they take no steps whatever for the purpose of giving them employment. 'Tobacco at 8 to 123 cents; Flour at 8 to S dollars a barrel ; Wheat at 9s. 6d. to 10s. a bushel." It will be recollected, that some timesince, a pro ;Ail was made by the Court of Vienna, to supply this country with a large quantity of timber from the forests of Croatia and Dalmatia for the use of the Navy ; and that the value of it was to be set off against part of the debt due from Austria to Ens kind. Persons were then, or soon afterwards, em ployed to examine the timber, and decide, whether it would be worth the expense of transport, for the Aus trian Government did not propose to convey it hither. It was found to be some of the finest naval timber in the world. A contract has accordingly been made with two merchants of Hull for the conveyance of it to England from Trieste and the Dalmatian ports. The contract is for 900,000 loads of timber, and one of the Contractors is already on his way to super. intend the performance of it. The numerous class of hardres must be highly in dignant in having their claims to that stile called in question in Westminster Hall. They say truly, that require is merely an addition of Courtesy, just as a rrson, with no other pretensions than wearing a pwa and wiz, is called a Learned Gentleman. DRURY-LANK Lzwis's romantic Play of The Cattle Spectre, was last night performed. Mrs. Roaansou, who recently made her first appear ance in the character of Destkmana, sustained, on this occasion, the part of Argela. The chancier is of so confined a description, that very moderate talents, when united with loveliness of person, . are sufficient to give us a competent idea of it. Mrs. Roanissos was very successful. Her scene with Osmond, in which she indignantly repels his addresses, was acted with mods spirit. Mr. RAZ appeared as Earl OsnatmeL His delineation of the base passions of the feudal tyrant Was just and forcible. h i; s rr iE. ; an law! cc ,xt A )•11 lePl rasa TI prtg PhY TI rent imp ic mend T cowl new a the I open is w watt vicir of S pros !CIS rite t Sesd its tl best Mai Skit A II trial 2‘.1 , 21 fors now last tore for disc Sep are V. 71 eic Ott itty pal pro d3l mil self wit pre Pn so' col ter be rrl bei sal thi Y.T dr to .of sF Ps N tl 1 t! a tI 1 t; • NArAz. INTF MAILS THIS DAY. MLR. DUX. ARR. Due. Dublin .. . . 0 1 France - • - 0 0 Waterizta -. 0 2 r;nttenburgh -• 0 2 Guernsey and lers.y co 1 Flanders -- - 0 0 ll talon . - - 0 0 Malta - - - • 0 0 Holland - . - 2 0 Hantburglt - • 0 9 DEAL. DECEMBER i. Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Vallinia, CRAP, from Oporto. Came down from the River, the Albion, for Havannah. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER O. Sailed the Richard, hI4CtuNE, for Calcutta. PORT GLASGOW, 14ZOVF.MBER eo. The Thor mons, FISHER, which arrived here nn the 97th instant. tell in with the wreck of the Ameiican brig Sarah, Owes, of and ft -.m Bath to the West Indies, with both masts gone and full of water. The crew, seven in nuntb4r, had been f•borteert days on the wreck, and have arrived here in the Thorntous. • - STATEMENT OF THE ODDS ON THE DERBY -a i ziKE% &e. 1818.—Dtc. I. DERBY. 12 to 1 itv c. Wary, out of Milton's. 12 to I ap! c. by Sorcerer, out of Homily Lass. It to 1 ass' c. by Waxy, out of Ringtall. 14 to I agst c. by Orval, out of Allegretto. 1t to I ag4t b. c. Broiler to Crecy. IS to 1 agi: b. c. by Rolla's, out of Nytnrbitsa. OAKS. Taken-8 to 1 agst br. f. Loo, by Waxy. 11 to 1 apt any otbur. TARPOIX Hutu mrtErimo. Sweepstakes of logs. each, for all age4.-I'wa mile,. Ld. Crosvetior's br• fn. Passamaquoddy, by Lignumvux, syrs. old, mot. 121 b. (Dunn) - I Sir 1. G. Egerton 's ch. c. Trojan, Syr& Tat. 51b. ts Mr. Walters's ch. m Cathertue, syrs. tlst. 121 b. 3 Sir W. W. Wynn's be. 1. Venus, 4yrs. ast. 6th. 4 Five to four on Vanua.- -Trojan took the lead after a severe s•ruggle Av'th Passantaquoidy, for half a mile, when Venus made stiv, Jul severe ram' to get t.p, but was alvtay, defeated. The other three had a sev e re rim 'for a dist.nce and a half home. which was won by half a neck, in the three u: four last strides, ..veth r h a: usual jockeyshlp ut Dunn. 'This race is allowed by the Members of the Hunt to be the best race they have had the last twenty-llva years. 'I he Half-bred Fmkes. Sir S. Brooke's b. g. Adesse anion) videlicet proximus minus, by Alexander, walked over. The Farmer's Cup, with 15gs.—Heats a mile and a quarter. Mr. Guru's b. nt. Amabilts, by Sir Oliver, 7yrs. 1 4 1 Mr. Critehley's br. g.littortumum, 4yrs. old (rec. ICgs.) 2 1 3 Mr. Actou's h. g. Receiver, by Young 13ettiusbrutigh, 5 yews old - - 4 3 2 Mr. Fetinas's ch. g. by Chunter, 4yrs. old 5 2 4 ether the firs: beat, 3to 1 apt. Amabith. Wor. ea-y. HUNTING. His Grate the Duke of au land, the Earl of I.onsdale, and Mr. Oshaliesitoo, issued notices that no meeting of their respective Hounds would take place on the day of the .liriucess Charlotte Augutta's Interment. The Prince Regtnt's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at tll.l Tumbledown-Dick, the Half-way House between Bagshot and Farnham, at ten each day. I.oril Althorpe's Hounds met lg. day, at Stow Wood; meet on 'l'hursday, at Lam port; Sat erday,it Altborp Kennel, at half past ten each day. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-morrow, at IliWen Park ; Friday, at Wbadden Common, at half-past ten each day. The Oikley Hounds met this clay at Oak Close; suet en Thursday, at Chiebley ; Saturday, at Milton Mill, each day, at half-past ten. The Quorudon Hounds met this day, at Easton Park ; meet to-morrow, at Horeinghold; Friday, at Wistow ; Saturday, at Husband's llosoorth, each morning, at half.past ten. Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds met this day, at Burbach; meet on kriday, at Kifigsbury; Saturday, at Elford ; Monday, December $, at Ratby Burrows, each morning, at ten. The Hatfield Hounds meet on Thursday, at Bruningliam ; on Saturday, at Kennel, at half-past ten. The But Essex Fox Hounds meet on I hursday, at Great Northey ; Saturday, at Kelvedon Lord Derby s Stad Hounds met this slay, at Smitham Bottom. J. Maberly, Esq.'s Fez Hounds meet on Thursday, at Limps &ld ; Saturday, at Shepley. H. - J*lWe ' Esq.'s For Hounds meet tomorrow, at Lyfin Park; Saturday, at Horse Hills. I' he Sanderstead Hurlers meet Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, at Kennel, three nuke distant from Croydon. Fox-eu N TlNo.—Satirrday the Le sees pack of Foxhounds were in the enjoyment of some excellent tlivtrsion. A huge fox was turned out near lialidren, about three miles east of litighton, feet of toot, and which led them a chase as determined for speed and Lotions as any that has occurred in that part of the world for some time past. The animal, in the end, was taken alive, and is reserved for sport on another occasion. Friday last the Earl of Laosdale's hounds bad two of the finest runs that have taken place in Lincolnshire for a length of time. Utley met at Rank borough Gorse, attended by the largest field qf sportsmen remembered since his Royal Highness the Duke of York hotioured the hunt with his company. Upwards isf 200 Gentlemen were in the field. - 1 he first lax broke cover in grand style from Ranksborough, and after a run of 45 minutes, was • near Burley. The sportsmen %heti returned to Wrocot Cover, and there found spin In a few minutes. Reynard the second closed his career In Mrs. Girton's garden at Oakitaas, after a run of 35 minutes, fa very grand style. ROLLS OFFICE, DECEMBER 1. heCALL v. M'CALL. Thit was an applicati , n to his Honour the Miter of the Rolls, praying that a Report of tea. rf he Masters might he confirmed. The plai l 4riff .tae Ole. relict of George Nl'Call, Esq. and at the time of Ler marriage with him she had entered into a contract, *awn up according to the forms of the Scottish law, by wine!) she was secured an annuity of 4200 a yoke in the event of his death. Sc!i had accordingly ap plied to the Court in support of her claims, to b• a specialty creditor to the above amount on her litt band's estate, and the whol- was left-tr.:l to the Master, who reported that her claims to the £2.0t1 were justly founded, and that she was also entitled to the use of the househald furniture dutinr, her 14e.— The Report had been tarepted to, but that exception was finally abandoned. No oppasaion was made t the application, at hich viay of course granted by ha Honour the Master of eie Rol:s. Collar OF KING'S BENCE-I, DECEMBER I. This day Lord ELLENB motGli held the first !7:re rings after Term at Guildhall. RONFATS W. J. AND D. SACKION. An action for work and labour. plaintiff is a ship broker, and was employed by the defendants to procure a charter for a ship belonging to than; charter was procured cu a v. gage to and from Rlo Janeiro at the sum of £l6uo, £5OO of which trial to be paid by bill soon after the commencement of the voyage, £3OO more 15 Jays after the delivery of tit carat) in England, and the remaining o.7tt.Af thee months subsequently: On the part of the Plaintiff the facts were esta blished in evidence, and several brokers and agents proved that the charge as reasonable and custo mary ; the demand was £5 per cent. upon the gross amount of the charter, and it WAS sworn that where no distinction was made in the charter, as to the voy age out and home, 45 per cent. was atinally paid; . but where a distinction did exist, the broker or agent demanded only 2 per cent. for the latter. in the present case it was admitted that the freig— was payable upon the whole adventure to and irons Rio Janeiro. On behalf of the Defendant, Mr. DoIARRYAT en. deavoured to shew that the charge was unreasonable. inasmuch as the whole trouble of the broker was to procure the charter, and it made not the slightest difference to him whether a few words were or were cot inserted to make it include the return voyage at least, for this the plaintiff could only be entitled to two and halt eer cent. by the evidence of his own witnesses. _ Lord tuitiatineuutt left it to the Jury to deter mine wl.ether the plaintiff, •according to the proof, was entitled to the larger or the less sum: it appear ed that when the whole stint was in gross for the voyages out and home, the broker receive.' per cent. upon it ; but thurtgli this might he the custom of the trade, it was for the Jury to say w;,ctlier it was or was nor reasonable: at least the Itrinty 3ti pulated by the charter was not paid in gross, but at various times, and that might perhaps make a dif- ference. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff, AS3. ISs. 6.1. not including a sum of £4 included in nia particular as a per ceittage upon primage. ADAMS Si. FOsiElt AND comerov. Also an action for work and labrnir. The plaineT is an accountant, and was employed, al he contend ed, by the too defendants, Who kre not partners is trade, in inspecting and inakThg up the accoants st . • the firm of Messrs. Bishops, extensive irocrnongeer in the Borough, and who stopped p•iyment ; for this he charged rim), and it was proved by his witntises It- .5 for about SO days two clerks were employed 11,70:1 the work for 12 or 13 hours each day,. and Mr. Adams himself nearly evcry evenine ;—whsle they were proceeding they frequently saw .Mr. Foster, who made no objection, but, on the contiary, lent them some aid, and at a future meeting of the creditors expressed himself highly satisfied, as the investigation by the plaintiff had led to The discovery that the cre ditors (among wltUu were both the defendants) would receive 20s. in the pound, instead ot loss as they first expiictrd. The account of the plaintiff, signed and approved by Compton, was given in evi dence, and as against hint it was held conclusive, the only question.being whether Foster was not liable to pay hall the demand ? Mr. SCARLETT, who was for the defendant, con gratulated the plaintiff on having so profitable an occupatinn, and lamented that he (Mr. Scarlett) had not been bit night up to it, as it must be much more advantageous than the profession ot the l.tw offered to prove that the order for the employment ot the plaintiff was given by Mr. Compton only, and under a sort of protest by Mr. Foster; but 1.013 E L LE:4110110M( was of Lpit.ion that it would be tit no avail, as Foster had Sulistltltney, all• the business proceeded, approved , A what the plain tiff and his clerks were doing, anti that, as enured to his Lordship, at a very moderate rate. - Mr. SCARLETT did not resist the inclination of the Chief Justice's mind, and a verdict was accordingly 'mind tor the platuitiff—DamageS 'WM NI:DDLF.bEX SF.S . ;IONS, DECEMBRIIt I. This morning these Sessions commenced at the- Clerkenwdi Sessions House, before Wu. %Verson, Esq. Chairman, and the u: u.. 1 Bench of Magistrates. 1 he C HA I R MAN, in his address to the Grand Jury, informed them, that the Calendar was at present ea- I tremely Leavy, and requested their most partittl:ar I attention to the several matters which would corn:. before them.—Some trivial assault eases were heard. i LONDON Sr.S:;IONS. Yesterday these S.ssions 'aere held at •Guildh.:*.!, 1 before the Right Hun: the Lorin MAYOu, the It.E.coit. DER, and a Bench of Aldermen. CRUEL ASSAULT.—John Stedwan was indicted fcr assaulting Elipabeth Drew. The prosecutrix, wha•>e husband is zat'catinan, was pectoral* the duties of the latter; durinehis illness, and was driving a wag gon to die Eastbidia warehouses, when she was met uy the defendalVwho insisted upon her moving into such a position as she- imagined safety of the passengers in the upon which lie drove on, nearly the two vehicles, and afterward: her hand, with which he beat hei about the head. The prisoner se./ sentenced to three months imprit cases of assault wcrc triad, and thi ENT OF THE ODDS ON THE DFRBY l ROLLS OFFICE_ nperMarit 1. 1 v.. , arld endanger the street. :Ate refo.e4- f crushed her between, is seize) a stick front her most unmercifully 114$ found Guilty, and isonment. Some other ,hc Sc;:sions adjourae ABERDEEN, 16 The Patriot, ANnerts:lN, an ived here on Monday. left Quebec 23J October; kit loadi•ig the Scotia, MUNSON 1 and Nestor, 'firom, expected to sail in 14 days alter. On Friday, the 21st Nlsernber, Cape Wrath, bearing S.E. distance 2.) milts, the Patriot fell in with a vessel apparently in distress, bore up for her, and no person appearing on board, hoisted nut the boat and went on board ; found her a timber loaded ship, water-loyged, main and mizen-mast gone, some spars and chests en deck, but boats gone tuned nothing about the vessel to lead to a discovery of her name ; in the cabin was found the harbour regulations for the port of Istiramichi. and a thee , nlck Herald, dated the I lth of August. 1817 ; was under English colours, but apparently foreign built. The bell was marked 4 1J. L. Burdens, Amsterdam ;" a heavy sea running, and night coming on, was obliged to leave her in sight of the Butt of Lewes, bearing about W.S.W.—It is with concern we give the tullowing melancholy details r f the loss of ship ping in the North Sea, during the late heavy gales: totally lost on Saturday, the kith instant, near Sum burgh-head: The Providence of North Shields, from Archangel, John Bell muter—crew drowned. The Helmsley of Burlington Bay, from Archangel—crew saved —one drowned. 1 he Camperdown, supposed from the Baltic— crew drowned. The Kuaggs, Christopher White—crew drowned. Another vessel, name unknown—crew drowned. A mew days before these vessels were lost, the two following had been wrecked : The &hiders of Copenhagen—crew drowned. The Diana of Berwick—mate and one seaman saved. The American vessel Pandits of Fairhaven, was embayed to the southward of Lerwick about time be ginning of this month ; and after riding out a vio. lent gale for two days in an open Frith, succeeded in getting round to Breese Sound in safety. Many other Baltic and Archangel vessels had taken refuge in Bressa Sound during the late tempestuous gales of southerly wind, and sailed on the 19th instant. It is supposed that many other vessels must have been lust on the other parts of the C 0461 of Shetland. GRAVESEND, DECEMBER t. Arrived the Bluewyed Lase, Cope ; and the John, Crainvelt, from Havre; Europe, Batty, from Archangel ; Friend., Lawson. from Petersburgh ; MarrAnu, Brown, from Fayal; Providence, Benson, from Bourdeaux. Sailed the Royal Sovereign. Laming, for Rotterdam; Weltealey,Covertialo, for Antigua; hetet Castle, Walker, for Bombay; Jong Pieter facobue, Wybes, for Amster. dam; Duke Wellington, Martin, for o.teud. CUSTOM HOUSE, DECEMBER 1. SUITS SNTIIIIIIIIIIOIVARDS.the Columbus, lial!entry ; Mon treal, Hillary ; and James, Walton, from Quebec ; Fredericton, from St. John's (N. B.); Friends, and Psggy, Tay lor, from Riga ; Spring, Briggs, and Amelia, Smart, from I.is bun; Trader, Johnston, front Boston; Quebec, William', from. Cadiz; Harmony, Harle, from Onega ; Speedwell, Hamiezton and Success, Perry, from Waterford; Apollo, Bergh, front Stock- holm; New Liberty, Pritchard; Friends, Dail; Agnes,Thomas; and Diligence, Edwards, from Dublin ; Roebuck, Neale, from &erre Leone; Flying Fish, Smith, from Ostend; Elizabeth, Moffatt, and Edward, Wilkinson, fort Cork; Betsey, Phillips, I from Jersey; Ett eretta, Stoddsrd, from Montreal; Comet, Lead. lay, from Petersburgh ; United Brothers, Monk, from Norway; Plitzbe, Ellis, from Ctrk ; Alert , loner, from New York, and Wiliam, Pollock, Irom Belfast.- 2 -oozwitan —None. Extract of a letter from Captain JAMES, of the brig Hero, from Zante, dated Siangate Creek, Nov. JO: 44 On the Bth instant we fell in with a squadron of Algerine cruisers. three brigs and one schooner, about 40 miles E. of Gibraltar. The schooner ran up alongside under American colours, but we soon saw that they were Turks. They hailed us, and or dered us to heave to, and get our boats nut and come alongside. I was loath to comply with these orders, but being obliged, I got the boat out, and went alongside the schooner ; I was then ordered to the brig which I supposed to be the Commodore. Aftr r examining our Mediterranean pass, I was told to re turn on board : they then hoisted the red flag. They had three or four prize ships with them, Swedes or Poriugueze. They did not board us, bat were very impertinent." More than 6,000 'rickets will be I)rawn on rat DAY NEXT, the Second Day of Drawing, 5,700 of which swim be Prizes of AT LitAsT £l2 etch. The Six Grand Capitals sf, £20,000 yet reinain in the Wheel; consequently Adventurers whose Tickets shall be decided on Funny Nzir, will have the chance of obtaining the above Capitals, at the trifling risk of £7. 10s. on a Ticket, er 9s. lid. on a Six- TEENTII. A general meeting of the Gaildry Incorporation of Perth was held on Thursday sennight, for the I purpose of taking into consideration the Report of a Committee previously appointed to inquire into their rights and privileges, when the following, among other resolutions, was unanimously adopted s• " That this incorporation fatting deeply; not only their politi- cal degradation, but the numerous evds attendant on the present system of the Government of the burgh, by a self•elected Coup cal, subject to no controul, are resolved to use every legal endea vour tb procure emancipation from the uujust, impolitic, and elevens restrictions and burdens they lie under at present ; and that they will with moderation, but inflexible Amines., perw- UN in their endeavours until they attain the end at th eir p re • sent lendable purseit. Desiring that it may be always kept in view teat they aim at no chimerical views ot general Reform, no innovation on the Consdtutloo, or claim. to universal suffrage, or interferecce with Parliamentary elections, but a restoration of their turista and chartered rights as BUrgesers formerly erjoyeti, and now unjustly usurped by self-dreted Councils. The right of resident Burgesses engaged in trade end manufactures to elect their representatives in Council—a right every way cantina,' with the ptindples I the Constitution, of justice, and of re‘stin, absolutely necessary to the improvement of the pollee, property, and revenue of the burgh, and inseparably cossetted with the encouragement of the spirit of enterprise, emniMerte, mad tus. maw:Mb." • ROYAL ACADEMY. Last night A. CARLISLZ, Esq. F. It. S. delivered his third Lecture at the Royal Academy, on the Principles of Anatomy as applicable to the art of Painting. This Lecture entirely consisted of a de tail of the nomenclature of the skeleton, and of the uses of some of its component parts. He pointed out.the general resemblance between the shape and uses of the bones throughout the entire range of ani mal creation. In some kinds of fish the bones were external, such as lobsters, crabs, &c. The Professor enumerated, in regular order, the names of the several bones which compose the head, the trunk, the upper and lower extremities. These bones were in number 248, that is, 61 for the head and face, 59 for the trunk, 64 for the two upper ex• tremities, and 64 for the lower. The inner banes being concealed, he observed, were not, generally speaking, those which the Artist bad to study in his professional course. It was essential for him, how ever, to study their names. These were derived from the Greek and Roman languages, and gene rally had their denomination tither from their local situation or from their resemblance in shape to some other object, viz. the os kasha, or bone of the arnr— the radius (bone of the fore arm), so called from its resemblance to the spoke of a wheel—the tibia (leg bone), because it resembled the Roman date. He adverted to the durability of the mineral sub stance composing the bones, which in ancient cata combs were found solid and entire, after the lapse of WOO years. The Professor, in the course of his Lecture, illus trated the names and positions of the bones, by a reference to the human skeleton, and explained their difference in point of substance and dirt-ability from the infant to the adult growth, and also between the male and female form. • The Lecture room was crowded to excess. The continued attendance of Students during this course, shewa the interest which they take in the Discourses the Professor of Anatomy. ROYAL CF.SIIKTEItY AT WISIIv4OB. It is a elisions cirennistslice, not generally known, that his present btu:cm should have been the builder of the 12. , iyal Cemetery, and that he should have lived to see three generations (his descendants) boiled before himself. 'Fos units Or WitA.LINGToN'S SEAT.—Every as. riingement wasscompleted on Friday last fur the pur chase of the Earl of Rtvests's chateau and domains at Strodifieldsay, near Hartlord Bridge, in Hamp shire. The Duke of WILLLINGTON passed four hours I is conversation with Lord Ravaats, when his Grace I was last in England, upon the subject. It was agreed I between them to appoint two arbitrators to arrange matters : they came to a decision in the preceding week, when the purchas:•tuouey was agreed upon to be.5ir.:63,000. 'The tiuibtr MI WC CSUAC is valued Al it i.somuu.