Star. — London, England, 1817-11-25 00:00:00

JERSEY. NOVEMBER 19. g rel day evening it was announced to the inhz 3of Sr. Helier s, that the interment of our la Pnisccas was to take place the next day 1„, ; accordingly the Royal Standard was , e j esterdas morning at Fort, Regent, half rg ,as were the Rags of all the shipping in the• The shops were closed, and notwithstanding rainy of the day, a gloom was on every coon ., a nt seemed to pervade every place. All 1 1 and joyless. In the evening it was under :hat the sad obsequies were deferred till this Vecines lay), when " every outward and visible o r sorrow that was shewn yesterday appeared :,,.day'. The French Service was performed Church of St. Heiler's, at eleven o'clock. At o'clock, Gcneral GoitooN, his Staff, with the . 0 1 the Garrison, attended the English Service. was no Sermon. The Church was bong with At one o'clock minute guns commenced tr.:m Elizabeth Castle, and continued till Ser— , vs , over. Divine Service was also performed Roman Catholic, as well as in those of the dif- Dissenting Chapels of the town. Every place ,liip was crowded bey..nd what had ever been neule. In Guernsey also; when the mel,,n- tiding first reached them, the shops weie in ay shut. and many of them hung with black.— Era public notice the people of this island had disastrous intelligence, was communicated by Pusl.c Prints, which are only published here on NlA's. The heading of the Chronlive de Jaws, a literal vandal it from the Star of the 7th of nber, printed in large characters, drew much la Enfans de la Grande Bretagne, pleuras! _ . Lidole de 'giros Esperauces, i:Heritiere Preseinptive du Trene, Vaintable rt bietpuitude Prineme CHARIAVETE, Mere malheurtu... D'un Enfaut intottut.e, - NESI riTsi READING firE ATI NG. ...ay a numerous and hip,hly respectable Mea d the Inhabitants of Reading, was held in the Hall, to consider the laoloiety of sending Ad. ( a Condolence to hi 4 Royal Highness the ItEtik.Nl', and his Serene Highness Prince 'to, on the lase most distressing event. Tito. b , ,wooN, Eq. the Mayor, was unanimously to the Chair. His Worship opened the busi. in A most impressive and feeling manner. Aide:man ANxEsim was scary to rise on so :hely an occash.n ; the motion he had to sub. the Meeting was, for an Address of Condo. to his Royal Highness the Ptitto7e Reozwr.— °old not enter into the history of the visitation 4i - 11)11NQ:under which the country now labour. for it lived hi every heart, and had been pro uitti unexampled solemnity, in the sacred which the whole kingdom, with one accord, targed to the GOD of all MEltCli t in token of i w and humiliation. lie would* not attempt Ite on the subject, for it Was unnecessary; been unanimous iii the expulsion of their and prompted only by their profound reliance plation of iteli g ion, and with humble and earnestness filled our places of worship to sup. the THRONE of MERCY, and implore forgive. past, and nieicy for the fume; and he the pious hope, that it would procure us four, without which all human w.sdom is as remarking that Con's never bailing Provi. ordered) ill things both in Heaven and in and that in Him alone are the issues of Life I. The Worthy Alderman was nearly _ by moving the Address. Rev. Archdeacon NAM seconded the Ad. He observed, that the subject was so very in every k ietint, as to need little explanation. only the whole British nation mourned their loss ►itol meek afßiction, but even in France, that nur long implacable enemies, and still of our rival'', the same strain of commiseration ; and as we ere all unanimous in the ge expression of our sorrow, so ha felt convinced ild be on the present occasion. Address was then put from the chair, and 'moody. Rev. Mr. Darlttxriet.n, aster what had *l kea said on the melancholy oceamon, which deeply lett in every part of the kingdom, content himself by moving 4n Address of to his Semis Highness Prince Leopold. ROSARY HARMS seconded this Address, which nuanitnnubly. .LNG said, a motion had been put into his with their permission, he would read. that the Addressrs which had been voted, be presented by the'Mayor, High Steward, Arts for the Borough, and the Recorder. Alderman BLANDY seconded the motion, ad, carried unanimously. Gauss then rose, and after observing in a -tie and able manner, that tve could have common feeling on this subject. which had Nell expressed in the Address to the Father of , but be likewise thought h oar duty, as _.it would be the general feeling of the Meet. to offcr our condolence to her Royal Highness Princess of Wales, the mother of the lamented Charlotte. Want ; in seconding the Address, observed, next to the disconsolate husband, he thought no be snore entitled to the condolence and cons- .on of the Public,-than the Royal Mother of Princess whose lon all degrees of people were aa in deploring. Rev. Archdeacon ?fares, Mr. Ring, Mr. 'ran- I Mr. R. Harris, opposed this Address, on the that. it was not contained in the Requisition, that Mr. Greene was out of order in moving it, stage of the business. Gams admitted that he had not moved it as •tdment. to avoid the possibility of disturbing ianintity of the Meeting, and having out of de waved so doing, betbou, : ht it rather hard to turned round, •uccon the mere point of form. ti some desultory conversation, it was relerred C..airman, who decided, dim as the question specifically. meouottrein.the ltteguia it could not be put to the Meetaig: , ..--ThAnks voted to the .M. 41 or, and the HA! adjourned. THE 4R31 FIFTH, OR PRINCESS CHAILOITE OF {*'A l ES'S .T. groodal ,ts of S'• d Pnta , *et ] est • as • The sh ieauty of and j :hat th (V:e.dries et st , rrt7 i ; ,day• : e Church o'clock, l e o t r it 1 re was no k. At 0 m was over, Ronan ; :t Dissent or,hip an, ;vale ,:y tiding Ely shut. first publ drum( • Puslc g a literal ,ember, p tioa ;Ind ay a of the In TO Hall, t sus of C( 'CE RECit 1 01) 0 , ,WD0111, led v, the , ill a mos Ir. Alden lanclrely to the Me ct to his would no PRl:raven for It live imed nub us which I clisc!.arge sorrnw anc cap itate o y had been row, and p the copula tul earnest ate the Tr s for the p, ulged the favour, renri re orderer rth, and ti Leath. . acted ice Rev. He o in ever only the spirit of a of our lo idable ri ailed ; at expressi should be Adur durum Rev. y been sa so deep come ! Menet It r. Ramos carrieu UI r. Rum , attic!), as, that d be pi Members . Alder • Ir was ca r. Gras pathetic t•ne coon well ezi Princess, Rusted it 9 tO dice Princes's teen Cha MAitsi neat to t could be ration of Princess imous to :e Rev., , and Mr. nd that• i that Mr. that stage Gaezt Araendmo niunintet! y waved now turtle kf ter sou r 4:r C Aire not biris 0 it could then co: DRAGOON GUARDS. " Amidst the desponding scenes produced by the death of the late lamented Putxcass, we hear that there was none.perhaps more affecting than that ex hibited by her Royal Highness's regiment, the sth Dragoon Guards, now quartered at Ipswich. Every member of this distinguished corps, not only gloried in its title, but had a reverence and affection for the illustrious person from whom it was derived ; and, under the influence of these dispositions, they were preparing to celebrate, with adequate eclat, the pro pitious event so eagerly expected. On receiving, therefore, the melanchey intelligence of her death, consternation Abed dismay were painted in the coun tenances of all, men as well as Officers, whilst a mournful silence pervaded all their meetings. The Commanding Officer in particular, who had often experienced the Pnmeess's affability and good nature, was quite overcome by this calamotous event :—and as on such an occasion every little circumstance tends to aggravate the sensations of sorrow and regret, it had been but just announced, that as a mar* of her partiality for the corps, and of the attention she de lighted to pay her august Consort, her Royal High. ness had suggested of herself, and actually given the order, that a Portrait of their Colonel should appear in the regimental uniform. w —lieth atm Nov. 20. le3wieu, Nov. 25. ' a Wednesday last, the day appointed for consign ing to the tomb the mortal remains of our beloved-, PRINCESS, the sth Dragoon Guards marched ►n tu mat order to the Town Church ot Ipswich. On this melancholy occasion, tl►e drums were covered with black velvet, all the instruments of the Band were encircled with black crape, which was• also borne on the arm of every man and Officer. These insignia of mourning, the slow and measured weps lof the soldiers, the solemn air--e The dead m :rah in Saul'—performed by th.! Band, the impressive moral lesson which the military order for burial et►rr con veys, where ' the last is first and the first last'—the deep sorrow painted on the countenance of every in dividual ot the 'regiment, excited sympathetic' emo tions of griet in all those who were witnesses of the solemn procession —tears were seen streaming from the eyes of many, and hallowed are such tears. for they were the involuntary tribute of the heart to de parted excellence." Friday two Companies of the 35th Regiment landed at Gosport, from Malta, and marched to Winchester, where they will be joined by the remaining Compa nies, which are still detained at the Motherbank, in quarantine, in consequence of having touched at Gi• braltar. The 35th is intended to replace the 29th at Gosport, who are to embark for the Mediterranean. The 14th Regiment have disembarked also 'rum" Malta, and marched to Chichester. The 12th Regiment. from the blituritius, for CIA, still remains in Portsmouth harbour. A dutachment of the late 1031 has dise• barked, and marched to Hilsea, to be disembodied. A detachm-nt belonging to the 414th Foot, the head-quartets of which is at Waterford, received a route in proceed tram tnat masa ai to dallinamult, where it is to continue doing duty until further orders —the detachment consisted of one sub.iltern, I set. jeanr, and 2U rank and file; st the mare time another route was received -at the head-quarters, to order a Company of the Regiment, consisting ot one Captain, two subalterns, three serjeants, and 46 rank and file, to proceed tarthwith to Carlow, in ilder ihtir re lieving a similar patty belonging to the 16th Regi ment, quartered in that town, which ad received a route to join their head quarters at Kilkenny, on being replaced by the Company re the 414th Foot, which is to continue %it'll% duty at Carlow until relieved by other tro•'ps. The 82.1 Regiment of Foot, which had been eta. tioned at Birr for some time past., and which town was the head quarters of the Regiment, received a route, directing them to march from thence in three separate parties, in order to their doing duty at iha following places, th.- several detached parties belong. ing to the regimen- remaining lor the present in the stations occupied hv them r—The first division, con sisting of one Field Officer, one Captain, three Subal terns, and 120 rank alto file, were ordered to proceed to Mullingar, where they .re to ciintinue doing duty, in consequence of the removal Irom that town of the division of the Bth Regiment of Four, which received a route to proceed to Fenno,' on the arrival of this division. The second division of this regiment were in like manner furnished with- a route, directing them to proceed no t'ullamore, where they relieve four companies belonging to the Sth Regiment, AIM are also ordered to Fermoy. This division comas s of two Captains, three Subalterns, four Serjeants, and 120 rank and file,,and the SJ party, being a detach ment of one Subaltern, one Serjeant, and 19 rank, are proceeding to Ballymahon, in which stations those several parties . are to continue doing duty until fur. ther orders. Mullingar,now becomes the head quar ters of the 82d Regiment. The four companies belonging to the Bth Regi ment of Foot, stationed at Tullamore, (which • was the headquarters of the regiment) received a route to march from that town, on beiug relieved by the party belonging to the 82d Regithent proceeding from Barr for that purpose, on whose arrival they were imme diately to commence their match for Fernioy in order to their joining the remainder of the regiment, which kid previously been ordeted. to the latter•mentioned town. where the cadre of this corps is to continue, in consequence of its being in contemplation to send the regiment on foreign service, should it be deemed necessary. A slldier, named Barber, of the 28th regiment. now at Gosport, under orders for the Mediterranean. has become posse s sed of upwards of £190,000 by the decease of a Gentleman in the West Indies, who had realised property amounting to /9400,1/00, which is directed to be divided between three persons, who are thus unexpectedly advanced from a state of indigence to the means of passing the remainder of their days" 'in affluence and splendour. Barber bas been about five years in the 28111 regiment, where babas conduc. ted himself much to the satisfaction of 'bola officers who have had opportunities of ouservii.g Isis general conduct. The other twit fortu .ate individuals are Barber's brother and his grandfather, who are natives 61 home, in Somerset hire. MAIL 3 •RR. DUE. IRE. DOI. • • I France. Kr.Er.m. Dublin . • __ - .- O .. . . . • 0 0 Waterford -4, 1 1 Clottenbergh ... - 0 1 'Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders -- - 0 O Lisbon - - - 0 1 Malta . .. . 0 0 Holland - • • 0 1 Hatnburth -- 0 1 The Helmsley, CnEssert. horn Aithangel to Lon don ; the Diana, of Berwick, frOfti America ; the Caroline, of Copenhagen, bound to Malaga ; and nine other vessels. are lost off the coast of Orkney and Shetland. Two of them are supposed to be the Providence, But. and the Camperdown. A letter from Eliester (Islay), dated 10th Novem ber, says—As A large vessel was last nieht lost off the b.ock of the islands here, and all hands ; the has gone to a thousand pieces. The boat C:1171e ashore, but no name upon it, but a hoard on which the ' Auguslus, for Philad..lphla.' was painted. A quantity of bquale timber is come ashore between Portnahaven and CladJach." FALMOITTII, NOVFMUR 2?. Wind from S.E. to N. light breezes.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packet. with 4 Mail for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 24. Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived the following ships from the Downs : Asia, GooDwix ; Hanover. A DAM • BOX ; and Reward, BAnCLAY, for Jamaica ; Favourite, FuLt.strrost, fur Cryetute ; William . Manning.. Matt TIN, lur St. Kitt% ; Spectator, Rtcriwitus ,, t, for De ni,irara ; and the Sisters, t-r Seville. Pot back the foliowing, outward bound : Nesbitt, Wellesley, Nau tilus, Sir Goilrey Webster, Stramter, William Lush ington, lititerprize. Castle Isiachlaii, Prime George, Fame, London, Syren, Clarkson, Betsey, Mary, and Dorothy Forster. DEAL, NOVEMBER 24. Wind W.—Put back the Fort William, for For St. Ge , rge, and Augustus Czar, for Jamaica. Came down from the Riser and remain, the Helena, for Montserrat, and Preston, for Sierra Leone. Also came down and sailed, the Kate, for Demerara; natistacite frigate, for the Westward; Trotrotse store-ship, and SYISILLE frigate, for Portsmouth. Ar rived the Ann, Laois, l,o:n P. tersburgh. GREENOCK, NOVEMBER 2t. The long-cuniinu:d gales of S , utli and South-west winds which we have eiperienced here, have beer. at length this morning succeed , d by a GA's), and clear weather. The %hole of the ships th.it were uutward-hound, lying at the tail of Inc bank, have weighed anchor, and are drup ling down the River. GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 24. Arrived the Ann, Niarthews, from Trieste; Oporto Patter, Tunbridge, from California; Pallas, Re r, from Norway; Re gent. Ai; kin% tram &cum ; Belinda, Ruben*, from Amorrdani; Sarah Aun, bligrune, fruit Norway; Rerentnia, Speer, frum Hamburgh ; t ellingtott, Arderion ; and Neva, Jackson. from Dantzle ; Wdlt in Brown ; and Ranger, Wo id, from Memel ; Ceptiock, strwatt, from Newloundland ; Argue. Ammon, ln'm Copenhagen ; Jong inhamia, Rens, from St Übe.; Hannah, Psareon. flan% Quebec; Crown, Roche, trout Petrilburgh ; and Den, litglasal, from blemel.—Sailed the truitte, Sn ail , fee Hayti; Glory, Scot:, for Genoa ; Curlew, Young.for Charleston ; Torsi Bowling, Laughton, for Bermuda; lord Mulgrave, f in dale, for Madeira; George. White. for thbraltar ; Hero, la a co ban, fur liaeattnah ; Crtarent, Illtuce, for Legrmrn ; Mary Fox, for Ostend; J.une Henry, lisqlar ; and Mercurius, Onwekaud, fur Rouen; Braun, Melanie ; Vrow Lubber. pia, Fertges ; and Vrow Jacob' Wilk, for At.twerp; Althap, Suutlaw; and Wit ham, HalfirlJ, for Hanthergb- CUSTOM HOUSF, NOVPMBER 44. Snits exTraro Ix rya a os.--The Loyal Briton Freedom, Black ; Tautly, Taylor; Duchess of Bedford, Er.rait ; Edmund and Mary, Stet y; Antelope, Cole; Fredrlckr, lane.; Wal:ef. Id, Carter; Lurie, Hooter ; Anr, Labourn; fortune, Stratftod Osbaliteston, Hutton ; and Vittoria, CailLl. from Parer-bur:i ; Industry. Ray ; and Alert, l'ayn, front attune ; Frieud, Spar. row, from Havre; Bee, Adams, and Monica, Real', from Ham burgh; the Eii73. Duthie, from Van; Dorchester, Hodge, frum Waterford; Williams, Williams, from Leghorn Brother., Da vidson, from Purraventura ; Lord Normairby, Robinson, from the Canar es ; Cumberland Blake, front Carr; Dart, ihtlwell, Rotterdam; Agenoria, Leggett, !rum Amsterdam; Ram bler, —, from stuckholm ; Rosin, Clark, and the Canadian packet, Renner, from Riga; Br.tannia, Younger, from Memel; Sally and Ann, Kay, from Altea ; Albhm, f lap, .fr,.m Cup, ie. hagen ; Marla, Aultiti, from Bourdeaux ; linierprize, Young, from Faro; Active, Cross, from Koningsburgh ; Lamy, Hender son, aud the Zra.oua, Rankin, front Stettin. WAR I / 4 -I • he Mr Joseph Banks, And:non, for Jamaica; &WILT.. V 4. I *WPM fur 5:. Lunar and Seville; Richard, Noble, for Demerara; WAlting, Murray, fur ; Ilacchut, Hodgson, and the Washington, Ferman, for New York ; Dia•sa, Roberts, for Gibraltar; Vriendschap, Plokker, for St. Yakry ; starkesby, late, for Tr, inidad ; firma, Wren, for Ostecd ; TAW able Adria& Floraittne, Aulserr, for Valery, Havre, acid kuuen; Gustaf Wass, kylandrr, tar Canhagena and Barcelona; Friendship, Roberts, fur Hamburgh; the Marquis of Auglesea, Brown, for t rand ; Intrepid, Johnsiin, for Valparaiso aud Ben gal ; Me.pomene, Maustiau, lot Bombay ; Jane. Berridge, for the Cape of Good Hope; Deus Freres, Ellice, for Havre and Rouen ; and llsw Singers, Newton, for Leghorn and Genoa. CARR ROCK BEACON. We are muc., concerned to teArn the loss the ship_ plug of the Fri.hu of Furth and Tay have sustnined by the tall of the Carr kook Beacon—a cork in which the Commissiiiners of the Northern Light-houses have been eng ged for the last five years. This budding was visited by one of the shipmasters in the light house service on the 10th November ins.ant, and was then.found to be in perfect order. But, on the evening of the 14th, a very heavy swell of see cane ashore, and, on the 15th, the :round swell stilt continued, with ith.gy weather, and the rock could not be dis cerned till the afternoon of that day, when the sea was observed to break upon it with much violence,, and it was thee discovered that a great part of the bnirding had been thrown down ! The Caldecot Castle, Wilson, Dorothy,. Isabella, and Abroad, transports, under charge of Leutenant Perniieno, with the 14th and 35th Regiments on board, from Malta, arrived last week at Portsmouth. They touched at• Gibraltar on the Ist of November, and ivied on the 6th. The American squadron was then lying there. It aas reported that one or the Algerine squadron had anchored off Algeziras, and was fired at by the batteries at that place. The se. cond batttalion of the 14th Regiment landed on Fri day and Saturday, and proceeded to Chichester, to be ituuced, Gr turned over to the first battalion.— The ti.oinas and Mary, with part of this r:giment, i. not .arrived. The remainder of the 35th' regiment halo; landed from the Mediterranean, and marched to Winchester. This reAi ant will do duty a Gos. p A, on the embarkation or the 28th regiment. . .1 de Korner, l a te bishop of ilzes, wld ditd t Lerndon, in the month of Auguit las, has be queathed by will, a sum of 2000 francs, to be distri buted among the pour of the city of Uzes, tr*Viout distircti cf elision. ROT AL .IC.IDEMY. Last night the entitse of Lectures for the seaiWri we's commenced at the Royel AcadeMy, by A. CAR; user, F.q F R. S. tv -0 delivered a di.cnurse on the Principles of Anatame; as.applic ible to Paining. l'he Learned Prefesser Commenced his Lecture by a Vety feeling and epee priate illusion to ti.e me lencholy death of the Princess Cuentotte 81.3 tr, Coniitene. This ,unparelleled and unexpected event had, he truly said, h,rn telt in a pecelier manner by the cultivators of the Fine Arts—it had torn heft them one who was destined to iftt•act pronenent a:. tension, for her taste and proficiency in the Art ahieh it was their proviace to enlarge and probe te. They were thus deprived nr their greatest h re—Zed ono whole discriminating mind had given eni . pioen;se of the mature taste which she wetifd have attnitaiite had it pleased Pl:c:invNCE: to have admitted her longer existence in that speere t.l which she ttrottiti have been s i bright an ornaireeit The public hid truly felt the bitter shock. and the iamily whose Man: thous head .:ad founded the Academy, flee first the dearest object of its regard. He thee called the at tentian f tee Students to the mere immediete oe,;ac: of their inquiry, namely, that elevated k„,owledge Of Anatomy which was essential to the true kilowle.lgi of their privessinn. Tee steay .sietfomy was in two ways s.eviceehte to the Fine Arist first, as branch of liberal education ; and, secondly, as cOn raining the rudiments of the form which the human figure comprises. There was nothing more neces sary for an Artist than a general and philosophic knowledge cf the human frame, and a. finehttr ie. quaintance with some et its ciatopettent parts. Thi latter can only be had by practical de . !'his knowledge, , o ereentiel tii the pur,ii. Ole higher branches of less;., toast be attained ny deli berate process, conducted with that grevity and de ! cornea suired to the contemplation of So setieus subject. Levity was banished fr sutlt inecati. *anion, and nu unbecoming exposure of the Eiden rertments of humanity Could foi in instant be mane or tolerated: Keeping this steedy tule of con - dit in view, the study at Anatomy was well calculated to expand the mind and give new lights to the under. standing, and Mr. llrr oreer again offered the tife of his admirable coliectioa cat Blenheim street te th. Stu: dents of the Aced any. The plain art lerelfi.r ex posititin of the natural bistoty of men wax within the reach cit e every rational inquirer. The skeleton of thithuthan 'frame cninpriied the elements of the !heel Int m of man and his fixed pitapat thins the muscles which encircled that frame descrited liia aptitude hir energy, strength, and activity : were the leading facts thus distlosed fie the incteiry of the Artist. The substantive pasts ht . Aneteine.' opened a wide fi.:1.1 of inquiry into the whole t•tf.gd of natural history. it was imynisible net to template the cell:es-mid proportions it discs_ sed, • out inissesitig a supeline hence of the beneficence the Mae. Wh. tiler they contempleted the stripe. deus whale and the elephant, or the microsebpic re• sects which 11.44 t in creation, it is imposeetle not to be . struck with all their Fenths for their :ewers! ifeettrile's. This greet contempletion was the sublimest speetacta which the Gun of iv - a: submitted to human virile le ' enlerged• the capacity of the mind, histeatrof, a. wai likely asserted, contracting its power., and lead;nee them into the study of reeterialism, and Ittiprotitabits • inquiries into abstract metaphysic! The Learned Professor strongly enforced the ad:. " vantage of clessicAL acquirements in the . etude Art—these acqiiirements unfolded to the Student the !might rerneins ct Grecian therefore—the efforts o f I that illustrious age e hich may be r.4id to have ex. hausted all the capabLities of man in eerie. walk of science and of art. • With reference to the mental eharactft of the in., dividual who sought eminence in Art, he said that superior success must be connected with high intel lectual attainments ; such minds must b: aware that the study Anatomy can only be looked upon as ad • auxiliary in their catirA.. He gave an eloquent den. nation of the properties of genius, and enlarged gat the advantage of unceasing industry, impressing at the same time on the minds of the Studants the IA: lacy at the opinion, that success in the Pine Arts de. pended on an innate gilt of. nature The experiencti and study of men in other professions, had contribu. ted to the promotion of the Fine Arts. In illits4.ra. non of this, he inqanced the case of Mr. EVEi.vm, 4.f the Royal Society, who had so largely contributed by his works to the promotion of the Fine Arts. The Learned Professor was particularly impres. sive in that part of his discourse in which Ile refuted the notion that ideal beauty in the Fine Arts was to be taken as separate and contra.distinenislied from the forms of nature ; on the contrary, he maintained that ideal beauty, as it was called, could be nothing else than perfect nature, or a , selection from the best examples which she furnished. " Our vanity," said he, " gets the better of our judgment wheat we thick we improve on the fragments of nature. The -I,i.*!/v, the Vain, the Arndt:, the Thrseut, are all ccpies irom nature. Beyond that all are monsters and chimeras." This Lecture being the opening one, was of neces. city only a general one. It was delivered with 0.!:e clearness and perspicuity for which the Processor of • Anatomy is remarkable, and with that • forcible and impressive manner so peculiarly calcillated to give full effect to the sound and liberal notions which it is the Lecturer'saina to convey to the Smdent. Mr. President W,:sr was in the ('hair, supported" Iby a very full attendance of Members of the Aca demy. The attendance of Students was ettremely full—all tho seats were occupied. _ The large bronze lamp, isresented to the Academy • by the Petnce kreetir, was suspended from ihe • centre of the ceiling, and lighted with gas. This ;1 a great improvement, for the heavy buss lamps whit's were previously in the chamber not only shed a smoky light, but intercepted the view of the pictures and casts, which adorn the walls on every side. • On Thursday the lr. inners who stand committed • • on charges of Mon*, will be removed from the sew,- nil gaols in London and Middlesex to Newgaie, pre: paratory to their taking their trials at the ensuing ties. • lions at the Old Bailey, which commence on Wed nesday, the fid of December. Botens.—The grand battle between Randall, the champion of light weights, and Parish, the water man, les ► tamed in the flag, wIU take place oa 'Thursday, in a 24 feet ring. II Ith the men hare be At Fruit, to 4 oa R.a.uida. I