The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-21 00:00:00

)1/:. AUNG'S I'ISIT I.7111...1.11). PUU1.1,41, 51AT1:141)%7. The ansioux cxpeetation which awaited the arm a; of Mr. t'ailimsg in this city, lux bra a followed by gene rah re gret and diaappointeneet, in consequence of the resolve 0 1 t he Right thou. Secretary to withdraw himself *altogether from the public during his brief sojourn lore. The Cor porMan, the College, ,ml several 9thcr public Isa!ias, Itut intended to aikireti him, and MOW of them to entertain him at a piddle dinner, but the Right lion. Gentlemau haying defined to attend the inaltguratiem dinner of the Lord Mayor, the several invitations which had been in contemplation were not prescnte el. !advt.% it is believed jbat a matrimonial rather than a political w:l4 the object of his visit, MI it is pretty generally understood that the band of his aeconaplisheal and beautiful daughter is about shortly to be given to an ancient Earl of Ire land, connected induentially by a large property with the touth weal of Ireland. A ridiculous occurrence took place on Wednesday at the Sessions at present sitting at Green-street, where Lord Norbury and Judge Vaneleleter presided. Mr. ('aiming, accompanied by the Lord Mayor and Lord Howse.' de IVahlen, entered the Court at one o'clock. A Mr. Petite!' was pleading for the prisoners. This iv a genthman who .ffivieles all the puns and good savings of I nffilin with the Noble Lord upon the Renck the vliare his Lordship, however, bring distinguialiable as " the licit:. half." Un fortunately fur the ambition of the Advocate, lily. Can ning retired as be was about to rise. Dicappointed at his *minute, the enraged Advocate expressed Ilia vain regret that " the Right lion. Gentleman did not remain to hear him, in order that Ise might carry back with him to ]England a notion of the admirable manner iu which the administration of justice was eonducad in this country !" The modest assurance of this address excited, as might be supposed, a general burst of laughter throughout the (*oust. Out Friday Mr. Canning, accompanied, as on the former days of his visit, by Messrs. North sm eI Relierty, Sir Stewart Bruer, Ike. visited Punlrary. Wherever the Hight lion. tletetleman was recognised, he was wan oily greeted by the people. After having inspected the pier, and ex pressed his approbatiem of its ft*, wine:tun. he returned to the Lodge, where a few select friends of his Mallon the Lord Lieutenant were invited to writ hint. To morrow it is his intention to accompany the Lord Mayor to the Custom-house, and the other public betildiugs which hellos nut yet inspected. The Right Hun. Gent. laas fre quently expressed his high admiration of the City, but be yond that expression we strongly suspect no further declara tion of at !admen' will be elicik from ..1 . lit has hitherto shunned any opportunity that might present itself for of fering his sentiments on any 'Adobe topic. It might be truly said of him, " rend ri eirid," but the voice on which "the listening senate hangs," is not. we fear, likely to he heard here on any subject contic:ted with the ii..en los of Irelaud, and it cannot surely be supposed that a mind like bin will be satisfied as to the state of this country, by merely inapt cting the internal ornaments °four prine.pal metropo litan buildings. In ColliellUellee of the contradiction which this day's packet brought of the death of the King Of France, it is generally sup pos.el that the Right Honourable Secretary will prolong his visit for noodles week. Per haps rte he leaves, a sufficiently alluring temptation may yet he thrown out to induce him to ajwak the sentisnents which his personal observation must have necessarily crated iu his vigilant and attentive mini. 111 R. SMITH'S NEW STEAM-BOILER. Pursuant to our promise of last week, we now proceed to report the further experiments that have been made upon bit. Smith's Nivea boiling apparatus. We formerly stated, that a scientific am,utr-boiler had au perinttaded the process ut boiling syrup in the patent boiler, and had approved highly of the effects it produced. The day following, in the course of his ordinary business, he boiled some of the saute sugar in the common way ; the result has been, that after the first elaying, the material boded in the patent apparatus alsewill an obvious amp tk tided superiority. The next experiments were upon granulating and clay in,. East India sugar. The great obj ction to this article o: commerce is, that though in colour it is superior to A nna any West Indian sugar, it is just 411 far inferior in grain or crystal. This, it is supposed, arises from some want of knowledge or care in its nutnufacture. A quantity of flue lisnarus sugar was put into the holler, and in te: mistake after the fire was lighted, it was declared fit for being potted. A similar quantity was then put in, while I thy both/ was hot, and was prepared in eleven minutes.' The loaf sugar thus produced is very fine for a first clay ing ; but it is feared that there well he a couttlerablc leis iu the draining or of syrup and molasses. The experi ment, Itutvcri r, is not yet complete, at, that it is nut quite Lair to talk decidedly on the subject. The last experiment, which was performed on Saturday morning, was to prove whether the new steam-biller can improve the grain of inferior West !Mimi sugars, and in this it has completely succeeded. Two charges, or st;vp pings, as they ate technically tennol, were run off in 13 minutes and a half each. So far everything has been suc cessful. Mr. rut 'siva), the proprietor of the patt•nt, is at present, we untlerstarAl, at Northwieli, in (71tut.hite, en paring to use th • sppsratus on a very tAtensire stab•, in the manufacture: I,r t.4:1. An Irish gentleman having le•en found on day by a friend practising with his sword against the wain•.vat tlitincr, and bring asked the reason fur his assiduity at this csercise, replied. 4 ' I hare some company co g to thy that I expect to quarrel with." • CON/rUA I A rrr err oN.—Sonie limo ago, a poor woman 4t•ouring under temporary derangement, hung herself in In own house. As WWI as her lin.band was aware of her olurrion, he set off in search of a medical man, leaving his unfortunate wilt' suspended by the 'leek, and giving strict qunctiona that the should not he meddled with till he returned. A siunibtr of persons collect. din consequence of tit alarm, among whom was a man who had been tasting " barli.7-bree." lle hawhil out, " why don't you cut e w o man down r When several Jimmies immediately welied—" Ye drunken brute, won'd you put a Huger on her, when her gudeinan's awa for the doctor.' The • r. IieVCWICICAS, cut bet' down, but too lute to save her SINGULAR FRACIN—TWO men and two women lately ennui I.n )Ir. N. at Poularge, in the department of the )I.iute . Mitts; the chi e f o f th e ha n d, snu ffi ng up th e a r t ' like an ogre when he scents a corpse, cried, with an air ol imram psou. '• T w here is oney here. a great deal of morn y. Mr. N. and his wits. replied he was mistaken. The other, 64111 1 to nothing, repeatesl, " There is a peat deal of rnnn l nen' , at ;cast 15.000 francs are mace:Jed ; you do n•it knew where, taw do I, but we will find it out. Quick ! trnag an earth. n put, rot toy f tracer along with these lti lite lof s cranes, wh ich I put in; shut it up carefully S . d bury i t i n your cellar ; let it r: twain there a month ; and, at the end of that time we will return to divide the I 3 tsin francs, which, by virtue of toy mag:c words, will 'lilt , themselves to our money." As he raid dna 1w put .1 iiii the money with many cotitort:mis, and the others slid as he dirteted. Mir. N. Leing a little curious,—as what %Retain is not ?—esoild not wait for the end of the month, iv. noel dint very slay toile if her treasure was att.:,tiwitt n:. nobbling with hope and fear, she took up the pot, a.: found to lit r surpr:s.• only some large and handsome ' t "l' i t'o. wrappe 'un'd up in dirty linen. The sorcert ea Were ills 11"4"4telY luctl. who, not artn::eing of their slaty, r, , 441 c.oie trio quills to Sill I. at ro.sey. The (*NO, on " 6.41 .1' the noise cf the gendarmes, one In haste, :Aid lertiass'eti lo rt tire tOr .1 moment, took the comutint purse, i v "! diaappsorid. His companisns are in the bands of ! ' l otto'. which, withent a iiiirarle, tour e%elosle the tota:o- "'"' for some time host! she li ; ;Ilt.-1.'1%.44.14 l'ajper. t ) i SAluttlay l a st n iitl about thirty. n ;tsars of age, 'i!'t ;liter or ) r. tillati!rimltutu, joicor utast builder, Cohlett !:11. war Mond drowned ha a p ad near the house of her • l i 'vr• She left th e h ouse sin Friday incising, after she '.• hecn e Tryon: ter llnislN I:,,Niotlf, Sad could not be ..,'"! to ! , .-r.l or union; the pc% t utornissl. An inquest was '' I'll the body on Alsnishiv, and ti re • . .t ILIUM ...IL I ' , LIIN . I I trowlwil,"—/'..ltri qi/ .i.reury. (' )" ..'!"'r ,13 , , , a liplitertnin in the employment of the , f , rut 441 D igilICTV, fell overboard at faddy: I trolge, sil lby Forth and I iaile Canal. and war ih0wn,..41. Ilia ki : r atis Was a few 11;wrs previou s t a l o n swish t.ly ill. aLtl - ' fly " morning. They ar.re Lvtli much r.spectal• EJMNI 1/ PA PEES. Yesterday we reetivol the Eloile of Sunday, awl the wk.' Puri% intim of Saturday. They are tilled with &- Las rulating to the late ilectune. The following Lire gAtractb:— (r rum the ST. ('r.f.t!ll. SEPT. 17. l'istcrestr the :►n.h.n+ed..rs and Fereign 3111.1.ters Not zn au dience of Ihe Nine,: mitt 110)01 Vattoly. 011 the oet.tsion or the desalt or hi+.llej.sly lo.ttil XVI 11. a..tl the 31.(11131,.11 or his Majotty harks X. to t h e Throw of Ft..tire. Ilia hoiliortiee the Apostolic :Stineili complimented hk 3lnjestv, in the n.bubc of the Diplumatie The I . .. Noising was the iiiisg's reply :-- " 0. , 1 ti rrt•to,- .My heart is too much trim by sorrow Gtr itw to It capable of ex prtssitur, at this ointment, the sentiments by whirl, it is tilled. 1 theik you for those which you have ea 'utmost in the name of the Diplomatic Doily. 11 hate but one am bition, liciitkiticis-1 . pray to Dial that it may he gratified, and I hope that it wad is, to rootinue that ts,licy which my sir. toms I:slither lies so well puroittl—it is, that my reign may prove but a coo:Moat ion of his. Anil ibis I deshe, as well Mr the good of France, as tor toe purr and union of 01l I:strops. This is my i.h ; it I. lily plartr in Itraven ; and to s.-cure this object shall be the study of toy life." In reply in - the Slamhala of Frnner, who were represented by the Duke de l'ornertlinen. Ilia 11laje.ty amid:— .` Awn not Mriret the %mires which you hare readertil to the Kirg, and to knitter. Rely upon it, that on all acei i ,,h o ,,, I 4 1 41 ix. happy to pie.: you proofs or my confidence and my ?Nal." . . . Its addition to the shove congratialstions, his :tlitiesty also leas siddrtased by the Archbishop of l'sris in the mine of the elev. / ; by the Keeper of the Scuds ht the Lame of the Council of State; by Count sic at F.C.11% the First President of the Court of Creation j by the Ilisbop of iltrioopolis in the moue of the :11inhmers of Eecle she.ticnl Albans I Public Instruction; by the Prefect of the Seti:e, sod various other public bodies. The replies of the King sere respectively appropriate, but, with the exception of the two we hove `tout s h.d to general or Iwlitical interest attached to Wm.) SEPTE2IIII:I 18. Thy King and the !loyal Family have heard 31ass in the chapel of tear t hat. to. .tityr 3lass, President of the 'ouncil of Minis ters. sl omit l'eyromiti, Kt el era( thy Swals, transacted business with his M)tsty. Thy King has !wen dean...tin that the commencement of his /COI should by awaitc !by new acts of clemency. An 1 kiliiorece, dated this day. grams a col vvvvv madam of punishment to :In French 1., alio arm rut,dvruu rd lit tloith for Lamm; borne anus claims France, and to 11l other irdividuids coodeu.ned for various crimes amt o!!?curs Arnow: these last, we observe the name of Fradin, Me filthy ins oniplices of Ilertoa, and the Sieur Kenya, condemn. tl fur violating thy law of Octolwr 21, 11114, nolo eting the liberty of the press 'lints the mg, of Charles X. commences its that of Louis XVII I. tern. 414'1 ; tor use of the best acts of the late King was signim( an ordinance, by which that excellent %march deigned to cot 1111 l medic punishment of &great number of ltefugees, who had dared to carry arms against him. To-morrow the King will go to the (:bateau of the Tuileries, and sprinkle holy watir on the body or the late King. There will be no lighting up of the Chamber al the I Oa 'numbly the !way will be co:;veyed to st. I kitin, :menthd by a II 111111111111 l c , ,,bee at atiourni,g carriages. The ceremonial fin the cerrsiou will he the same as that which is emplot ill on the an niteraary comanemormion of the death of limits XVI. A mute splendid and impoaing ceremony is reserved for site interment, which will take place. it is said, about • month better. nod that eriotd, at St. Denis, the chamber in which the body rests will be p lighted up. The public will be admitted to-ilay (Frklay), Saturday, and Illutulay, (rums ten in the morning till five in the aftirmatu, to the room in the 'Estil..ries, alt. te the body remota. Never tas there a more brilliant reception than that which took place yetynlay ; mote than 1,:410 carriages were at St. Cloud. It is asserted that the King has intimated his inteatimi of pre aiding twice a wick at the I 'outseil of Ministers. l'hey talk of a review of the ltoyal Gorda, by his 31ajesty. (limn the Aloniterr.) ST. C 1.0111), St. ST. 17. - To-day, at clever. o'clock, 31adsine the Datephinesa, Madame the Dockets de Reny, the Prim-. and Print.sses nf the Metal Royal, repaired to the residence 1.1 31. the Dauphin, and proceeded with him to the King, fur the purimme of xduwJy pra•.enttng their homage to I . 51. the 11atiphisi threw himself at the feet of hi. Abjemy. who nte.‘,l hint atul tenderly embraced him. The king showed hint the NUillr hook of alreetiottate attention to the Princes as .1 Princeurs ill the Royal Family. The renewing interesting detailsuf the last moments of the King, are Irmo the Elea: of Saturday t— . . . . Time pans:if aid the attiondh of the King pnmed with It. On Frilay the 10:11 instant, hit:attendants requested him to allow hint nth* to be put to bed, that he might Pawl: :wet...airy repose. 4ln the II th they repeated the moat. If I declare noynelf ill:* lie replied, " they will CIVIC the linchange, and the public places. Many fa milies will lw iniond, perhaps ruined. by thin, and all through me. No. I will not betake myself to my heti. (In Sunday he weir slain, but Ida strength, now extant...tell. was no longer equal to his reset_ lotion. Ile Cliplriviwed a sail lading off, hut he strove against it will al rtniated the increaning pain. lbw inalitly„ long repressed, now developed nail' with inereasml acv city. The unlit fur tempt lOU* was interrupted—the k ing declared I self ill, mid. front that moment, it in hardly nectsszry to say, his Majesty was twcupit tl in preparing foe death. There on a low lad. reeliund lie who dir.l as a Christian, aft', living es a Christian king. At his feet was ate) his august Mon they, whom he left to France. Near him appeared that niece, ho, like the argil in the fluty Seripturys, breadied but to beat°, peace nod ronsolat ; the nephew who lin.) feet oily placed the laurel of the warrior on the brow of the leginlator ; anti a second niece—young—an tatty widow—and accustomed to grief, front whose. we derive in her tarn the image of him, who was the hope of France. lkhlml than stied l'ainera of the Illoud ; servants w bo counted theirdevotion to the Royal Fatuity by their year ; and on the other side titammilirg phrociacs, endeavouring to ascertain by the light of the expiring tapers, no loom what they ought to do, hut plan! what France ha:l to fear. 'Fite disoctler of the Royal Isinoohcr— its obtain:nett trsgoificence—its silesire.-the affliet ion c tttttt coed with u--the uncertainty—the shuck—all filled the heart with fear, • ith aadtwns, nod with awe. At four o'clock °We' of the Physicians Nadi mist's , the Ilsna of die king. sums!, and 1441141 in a Inc voice, •• Ile is ou more." At thew wont* Moosieur threw himself on his knee..-his eyes tilled with tears. and then wish a sudden thought of grief row! and ran err etidinwe the friend, the compa ii 44 n of his childhood; tlw king *I he had just bag, the brother whom te.• had loved fur mom than filly years. 31:idame, Monsieur, mid the Princes ma 'dresser' their to:guilds by 1.4.1%, rid all kneeling before the couch M' greatness t uo,l of naisery. itoplored the 3lost High to be good to him who had been so good to them. The Count Dankly. First fletitknian of the Itedchaniber. ap. pawed at the door of the gallery, and, with 14 . ...WV broken I.y trans. tied, 6' s:::tatletto.n. die king is deck" Each of those aho heatil huA ran. each suddenly checked liiiiiseff, s if the had been unforeseen. Thia stupor. dill. trouble, and this silence, thrilled all beaus, whin the I hake lie Illacas presented biuwl, at the door. and said, ..tienslestien, the king! she king !•' (*harks X. then apiwared, followed by the I'. upl:in, die Dau phines*, und the Iluehms de Perry. Ilia Illajeg v advaneed, pule. wad bearing on his features the it:lyre...goo of deep affliction. All itrcuott bowed before hi m, and an afflicting but subdued cry--a cry Prompted by :11111: hut rtptcsaid by grief—a halfogiticd cry of Five le !tor was heard. Then in the bed slays of their greatness. our Kings were about to rtioin. at St. Ileitis, their ancrsiors, sleiTiog at the feet of the (led who had uncle them Kings—the 011iters of the I 'row,. threw it. the grave the ..,etitelicon, the helmet, and to: t of arms, which had behe:gell to the deet awn ; and the King of Arms exclainitst, l'osirrogrz-ruus r Dot the liranil Chamber lain and the Grand Iltraki merely ktherod towards the tooth the sword and banner, and the Kingat .I.nitis exclaimed, " :11.1e (brand I liamberLin, nth.: the I , llllllWf 1.14 . the kingdom of France ! Neither France 7.• r the King , (tits: the king is to Fr a ney wh a t F ri u.c e is to the Kin:;. ll'e have deposited the ht met and the coat of arms ahitin the tomb; rater •gain the banner and die ►runt, and let us eiteLdut, !wing live the lair.;;.•' I From Gefigraears .Ifessetteer.l Yesterday the hotly of the late King. Louis XVIII. watt em. Whited, and this t.ey it will lie in state in the Throne !loom at the P&lace of the Tuileries. Anti the Authuritics hare "twinkled it with holy water. the public will be admitted until wiz in the oven. ing. V. twknien are occupied in banging with black I. from of cm clock, the Pavilion at the Tuileries. the hnU of thu and the gallery of Diana. . . _ - It is said that the Royal remains will he tranaporred to St. 1/enis on ‘1 edrosatay next, where they will lie ht state ler three months. Ilia late Muierty almost constantly retained pirteit pernession o f hi s Th e Ardibiehop of Paris being near lira .11skiesty'is bed, reciting the prayer's u 1 Forty Iliurs, was so deeply atlected id acting the King's extreme weak:wax, that he smutted a verse. The who was well acquainted with the Scripture*, lifted np his head, nli'vugh with unite difficulty, and said._" the Archbishop, you have skipped u ‘CTSC. " In Thursday evening the Chancellor of France, rho l'onnt do Villele, the Allini..ter or the Household, and the Keeper of the :kola, wantsl upon the King. It is said that the Court will return to l'ark on Ttatrikiiir nest, Last evening a Counsel of Aliatister* *** lick at the house of Count di: Panpipe. _ . . %I's hear that the Vake de Polienne, brother of thy French Ambassador at I. ANN us appointed t :rand Equerry. 'Ft,. !hike du 11):iniss is appointed first ramie of the ihtko of lloutdeiix, and the /like de lkiiche, sensal nie,lN. l'he lientle. woo of ilie I)uku of .togouleine are also appointed *trains of the young Prince. 'l' tee Irukc Jn I)ursa and the I hake de lilacs* perform the service of honour hour the ikeeasied King fount de IXamas, the !hail d'A mood, and the Ihile de 13r:oh:hoot, perform the ruin near Hs 11Ia4-.tr irlii.tirs X. . Ali the public °nova were closed on Thitnidtsy and yesterday. l'tto I:Atha:we, we hear, sill be tr.:st:id on Monday. Irrom the deermar Jet Detatt.i The illness under which tha kief has fallen was only. properly speaking, the last :ymptiltu. the ast I:hentournon ot atl ailfati4.ll •Ineh had hist.4l for wail yeas.. 1151 Majesty was born with a perfect organisation of the upper part of his body : the develore went of toe head and chest god:este:l an Herculean stature. he orgatiLittuta of his lover not rite sante pefe:tion THE BRITISH PRESS. • They always presented rounded farms, soft consistency, and • little ' weakness. They did not hinder the King, in his youth, ftum taking the excreter of walking, hunting. end riding, but, with ago, Lin limbs increased, they Ireottme weak and Impotent, and the King was obliged successively to renounce all sorts of exercise, except in retrieve. Such was the state of the King when he left Hartwell. Then: intirmitiee increased in the mow of the last 'writ. by the etleet Of the gout anal erysipelas, to which his 31a., lusty was very se'. ;mtg. it was thencetiorwant clay to foresee that he could not triumph OVI.I all thew causes of dt solution. Huey. ever, the excellent organization of the upper parts long struggled with against this bad reinstitu:ion of the lower ones. Every thing that the state of the King required wan counselled, and ob. served by him with confidence and exactness beyond bounds. Never, perhaps, were attentions carried farther, nor had • 1111 l re evident influence on the prolimot ion of life; and unless the power had been borrowed of hem who slate ean create and repair, it was impossible that sit could du tours that, it bas dons under these cir cumstances. HAMBURG II PAPERS. -- W e hare r:ceivell Dutch l'apers to the 18th instant, from which the following are extracts : Sr. PETENsUUUME I SEPT. I. On di^ nth of August hls 'Majesty sent the following Ukase to the I /Wee of Foreign A fairs t— t - moldering that the (Busman Porte, by the evacuation of Will tm.ma situ itiosmiata. by the measures adopted respecting the trade of the Bosphorus, and by remedying various other grievances, have removed the dilliculties which opposed the renewal of our diplomatic relations with it, we have foe this reason, and in hope that we luny succeed, in concert with our lathes, to put an the sutreritigs which afflict the Best, resolved to appoint, our Privy Councillor, Hiheaupierre, to be our Ambassador liziroorchniry atol Minister Plenipotentiary to the t Montan Porte. A second 1; kale of the same date orders a general levy of two men out of SINI througlimitthe Empire. . . Count keltantwsly, Atkjutant-lieneral, let out on ✓;aturday, upon an estraordanuty mitottott, to London. EXHIANGEs. HAMM,' nun. SEPT. 14.—London, 36 Ai g two months, 36 24. PETC NiPC Nit It, Aum :U.—London, 9 19.32. A MST 1'111.31, 'SEPT. 17.-1,004.1 m, 39 V; two months, 39 7. THE IIItAZILS. Letters were received yesterday from Rio Janeiro, dated July 17. At that period every thing was perfectly tran quil ; and a squadron had sailed on the 14th, abundantly supplied with every requisite to resume the blockade of Pernambuco; *circumstance which, in the words of one of the Rio correspondents, sufficiently peeves that the alarm lilt at Rio about an expedition from Lirhen, had completely subsided. Business of every kind at Rio was dull, parti cularly in exchange, which latter was accounted for by the uncertainty as to the state of the negotiations for a Brazil loan. The Franklin, American ship, had arrived at Bin on the I.lth of July, after a very quick passage of forty days front Valparaiso. Letters had been received by her front Lima, dated the 411 i of May, at which period the army of Bolivar was said to be within a few hours march of the capital, and that an immediate action with the Royalists was inevintlik. The following are extracts from the Brazil Papers brought by the intact:— Itto or JANVIRO JILT l4. _ . . The Marin of this date contains detailed accounts of the fes tivities which souk place in Praia Grande, on the visit of his Ito perial 3lajesty to review the troops. His Majesty, desiring to niske ■ mend review of the corps funning the garrison of the capital, and to convince himself whether they wcre ready to march at the find sunmhmts, resolved that tlwy should all cross to the usher side of the river, suit Luke up their quarters, in Villa Real de Is Praia (inutile, whether his Majwy hilie.elf went on the 2:til ult. (Tin particulars of the review', the Illuminations. and enter. taiuutans for the following days up to the :tioth. are given very minutely. Ilia Alajesty exprevsed much satistaction with the al:. penranre and discipline of the troops.) At the enterti , i 111 l ierit on the tth, after the usual toasts had been drunk, the Emperor proposed the following, which had not been announced on the canls—" Brazil shall be saved, or we will all die." Our internal enemies, who do not lose a moment in spreading reports which may calm alarm, and who lately seamed that the faithful province of Minas Germs refused to furnish trot ps and Wimpy to repel the Portuguese, who were preparing in visit us and enslave us (if they could), will lint in the following piece a proof of their desire& We may add, that such was the eagerness, the patriotic enthusiasm of the brave linetros, that they Game in crowds to declare that they were ready to march, with their sons and their property, to defend the country and the august person of our here and Emperor, and his Imperial family. The regiment of S. Joao d'E3 Hel, and besides the 3,000 men Suit his Majesty asked, there are innumerahle volunteers, some of whom have already arrived; and we are assured that the brave 31ineiros intend to raise a corps of 1,200 turn at their own expense, and oder it to the country and the Ellptifir. The inhabitants of the other pro_ winces arc equally Brazilians ; and we hope that the brave Mineiros will not be the only ones to immortalize themselves by this and other proofs of patriotism. Independence or death must be the general cry of the nation ! PROCI..I 31.11' 10 N. The country is threatened I Ile alert, brave regiments of in fantry of Carte. lam resolved to march at the head of my brave comrades wherever necessity shall res Ore, to which I now invite them, and depend on their pairiotieiti and valour. We have given not only oar arms, but our hearts. Independence of death. and long live our litoperor ! he our rallying cry. The Captains of companies sle.dl read this on the parade, and prepare all the °theirs and soldiers to march with me with the cele rity of lightning wherever the ildister of the country shall call us; at the lint signal hoot the Emperor, the soldiers of Cacie will ha s , ten with We to • opport the throne and the independence of Brazil. (Signed) JOSK I,E SA IIItITANCOURT. Villa de Salmra, June 21- 11121. MEXICO. (rITRACT or • rIIVATZ .) Idexteti, Juvr Nothing can exceed the satisfaction proilucell here among all ranks, by the news of the capture and death of !turbine. wltich you will ace in the encloses! papers. It has restored continence in a surprising insulter. So long as Iturbide remained, he was a sort of stalking-horse tie every unprincipled ant entisrer to look up to. 1 do now begin to see suite chance of our getting into a elate of st vied tinier sun repose. •• It is I believe. arranged. that this Government is to be aasi milated to that of the l'nited States, and placed under one President nomad of an Eterutive composed. as the present is, 4.1 t h ree person. lientiul Itruvo will be the President in ail probability. The expedition of the Anglo-lilextran 31ining Company ha • air rived in this city., tonsisting (Without forty persona. They leave tor livanasuatu is $ few days, where they ate to begin practical opera. ti. la. Tiny have been remarkably well received all the way through she nnintry. The effect un this country will be great._ Thou ands of persons will be put Into employment, and money will conie into circulation throughma a ll chasm.. lu.nie time the rids tinning propri;tor% h a ve 'revived no In. come time their mines, soul the city of iitIATAIIMI 4 where the • •ilal mines arr, has had its population ;Won:4 from 110,U0U down to 30,0011." Aar aoN rim v.—Professor t irauenhofi r, at Munich. has completed the refracting telescope which was ordered fur the University of Horfret, at the manufactory of optical in struments, known under the tinn of lizsehneisler and Frauenhofer. This great instrument exc. ells in length and dianiebi the famous telescope of Herschel!. It fs too feet in length, of Paris measure, and to inches in diameter. 'flue price of it is not yet positively known ; but we know that that of Ilerschell, which was a reflector, cost at that time :tow,nuo florins, a sum which would not be paid fur it at present.—News Lite: ittare usd FusAirm. lIVIIITING.—The gentlemen of the New Forest Hunt Met on MOlldalf last, for the first time this season, fur cub-hunting. The hounds arc in excellent condition, and considered the finest pack in England. _ _ TOL SOONTI.ST HEAT TO BOTANY BAY.--If you are 8 journeyman, or an out-door apprentice, have your meals at a public-house--suaoke your pipe—take a dodg►r of gin three timer a-day--go to a free-and-enay every night ; if you sing a good song, you will soon be in the chair—form a►quaintance with a:aue idle fellow*--go to a prize-fight your ast,:eiatee will probably propose to pick a pock e t — Join in it—get taken, trkil,and sentenced—never nand the conis quinces ; they are tritling : it will only break the heart of your poor old tamale', and ..eud your father stnroeiteg to an early grave ! —Rewounaid. . _ _ AT Tr LU Sr lei ne.—Ahout two o'clock yisterday morning, the watchman of Charles-strut, Middletwi Hos pital, gibing hts rounds, perceived an elderly female, sus pended by two strings from the knocker on the door of No. ta, beriand-strect. lie instantly cut her down, and on c•hamining hit more closely, percb.ireil she had 'wady accomplished ha object. Ile tuck her to ch.., Mary-la-bonne watehhouse, where she was brought to a proper sense (by Mr. Toms, the night constable,) of the fully and impiety of sods rashness ; when she declared that it was solely mowed by 111011 S; VI. misery. !ler name, she said, was Ann liradsell, and she had lately became destitute, in consequence of being deserted by her husband, who, however, had made her an allowance of 3s. 6d. per week, which was totally insufficient to supply the wants of name. She mentioned the residence of some of her friends, and they were sent to, and cm their arrival she war. allowed to depart with Ilictu. COMMON !LILL. Yesterday a Common flail was held for the purpose of electing a fit and ',oilier person to serve the office tif Bridge Master, in the roan of .11r. tiallabin, deceased. The attendance of the Livery was mere numerous than on any former oteasitin since the Omura! Election. At one o'clock the Lonl flavor, areompaniud by Sir 11'etee Laurie, 31r. Whittaker (the t•herifo, mut the Officers of the Corporation, unto, instate to the hustings. The hoop 31asroit stated the purpose for which he had con. veiled the Hall. His Lordship theta, with several Aldermen, retired, mid left the Livery to their election. 3lr. FAVEI.I. 'aid, the office to which they hail now to appoint one nr their own Body, did not require a grew deal of labour, and they had been accustomed to give it to some hi Idly respectable et. tient, whose ineritoolionis life, Mumma in tont*. tttt me, and toe:essi. ties, etc Ind him to their notice. Ile Mil nu plane than Ins dory when he recommended 31e llainwordi as a lit person to re ceiv rat their hands the office of Bridge 31aster. Ile had been un. fortunate in lousiness, it was tote, but his character was itreproach. able ; he had a large family dependent on the exertions of his friends that day. His father was a respectable miolesomin, shoo founded the will-known Mot of Lee, Wilson, and of the Old Jewry the lint gentleman in which firm had served his fellow-Chinni with honour as an Alderman, until his years moil infirmities obliged him to give up the gown. As bas last act in public life, he was now present, to give his testimony to the worth of 31r. llailowortii. I.ke, whn is a particularly venerable gentleman, then stepped forward and seconded the minion. /lc stated, that he had bum acquainted with Mr. lisinworth since his infancy. and had ever known I • to be distinguisit,tl for Ins Integrity. lie loegao business with a good fortune, of which he was deprived by thisfur turn:l in trade. Mr. Tit omits Modal: said, Chet theclaiiiis of 31r. I i:loma, the candidate ilium he hail to propose. would, lie trusted, he eonsi_ tiered as superior to those of either of the others, respectable as they doubtless were. Mr. liiiman hail been amongst them lot twenty years as o I.iveryio sae; he had been Master of the Found:vs Com pany, of which there was not one man who had scan his conduct that would not now come thrward in his 'turnout. Ile had he.n eminent in trade, but by the re-action which took place in 1111.1 he lost u large Itirtune, and hi" family were ruined for ever. Ile had a large family Ifs wife and six children, who had liven driven from a station of rink stud opulence to one of extreme neees.ity. line of Isis sons was nut only a cripple in body, but imbecile In nand. The Livery were always zealous to succour Ouse ot their brethren who were respectable in misfortune. They would therefixeCilUO"o 3lr. Gilman, as an honourable eitiren, who had fallen lay a vicissi tude to which the most opulent were liable, and which no fore sight could avert. They would prevent his days. which opened in splendor, being closed on himself and children iu destitution and misery. (Lund applause). Mr. Deputy I'e 1.1.1:N seconded the motinn. Some other gentlemen afterwards severally proposed Mr. Sparks Moline*, Mr. 11. binder, Mr. T. lisle , dlr. L. sage, tied Mr. Stephen Adams, as candilates. The sheriffs were about to take the show of hands In behalf of these several candidates, when Mr. Hurt presented himself in front of the hustings. lint appearanee was the signal fur a dreadful up. roar, and cries of—" 111 i, Al you bare no right to interfere in the election." Ile wax asked by :in Peter Laurie for what purpose he els:n.4 to address the Livery? Hunt replied, that be intended to address them upon the subject which they were then considering-- the election 01 Itridgentasitr. Sir Peter Laurie said, that it 31r. I luta confined Manx& so that subject, he certainly had a right to speak. .Ir. Hunt pledged himself to wufiuc his remarks to that question. Mr. Sheriff' M . II IT TAO( F. it then calls! for silence, and having obtained it, he innunied the Livery of the pledge which Mr. Hunt had made, and begged thou to give blur a patient hearing as long MI he adhered to it. Mr. II t, NT warlabout to speak, when-- Mr. Savant:, the Common Councilman, exclaimed," Tern him off—he has no right to speak—his time is gone by !" 111 r. 11 eicr—Ft Itizetts ! This little genii:man says I have no right tat speak—the Sheriffs it 1 have: wlActi shall we attend tu, the Shs.ill's or the little gentleman ? (Loud lau;.,.bier.) Mr. Hunt then proceeded, and asked what those alto hissed him were afraid ot, that they shrived themselves at. sensitive when he mode his appearance ? Before they proceeded to the election, they !insult! investigate into the nature and duties of the 011;m of which they were about to dispose, in order that they nigh: judge of the fitness of the l'andiditto„ until if possible come to an unanimous ;me. It Will the dilly Of the litidgeniaster to receive and keep an account of the income from the Bridge !louse estates, aid pay theta over into the hands of the Chamberlain. lo fart he was the re presentative of the Livery, whose duty was to manage "heir" estates, to receive " their' income, and pay it over int o the hand s of •• their" servant, the Ch am b er l a i n . It was clear that the pro. laity was theirs, and yet on a former occasion, when he moved to have their accounts ',limed, there wire prude' who hail the cHiontery us say that the Livery had no snooty whatever at their dispusaL ((fear, hear.) Ile contended that no money could be justly or even legally applied frutu those estates without the sanction of the Livery. (Applause.) !le hoped that the Midge master whom they should appoint would Ina hesitate to divulge to them the state of their property and let then* know how their ac counts stood. fie was told that the duties were so easy as to r.nder the place almse a sinecure, and that it ought t o b. : , given to honourable citizens who had fallen int o unavoidable anistiatunev. Ile rejoiced that there were such places to give to such candidates. (" Now, Iltint," cried one in the Ilan , " Why don't you talk about your ltla, king " You might satiric," replied the Orator tat adthessing the !1011, "'s'hat I had tied that man to I/Uff Illy Blacking, but it is too g,axt an article, and noels no puff." (Tins interruption created touch amusement.) llc rejoiced that there were such "ituattons as could be given t' Awl; Hien as had been pelt postal to thou, ha he would railer see an hotte , 4 matt maintain his handl. with the money than have it eaten a n d drank by the rosy faced and very interactsl gentry whom lie saw around him on those hoards. (l.:atghter.) 't•hrgmatiuuwas,whetiurtheyshouldgive the place to a crawling sycoplunit and hypocritical place-hunter, ow to an honest Milli. lie had never hearth the haute* of any of the 'Natio., and personally he was unknown to them, but lie had heard of one of them, Mr. (Mom, and it was not perhaps in the katowleJgc of the Livery, that that Gentleman had on a great oc casion acted in a manner which did honour to the City. Rod renderal a service to the whole country. When he hoard of that cinunistance on Saturday, he was album to leave town cat im bortant busantwit, lout he neglected his private affairs, gave up blacking, toasted corn, and everytling, tocome nod give his sup. con to the man who haul acted firmly and dared to be hottest. (laughter and applause.) The circumstance hal not been mentioned by the friends of that Gentleman, lest he did not see why at should not hue bl.voned forth to his credit, and, as he was slue it would be with honest men, to his &framers.. Mr. (Liman then, be it known, once stood in the situation of Foreman, when a browbeating, bullying. and corrupt Judge, endearuuml to deter an hottest Jury from doing their duty. (Hissing from all parts of the Pall, with cries of •• of f !' off! you are &jag Mr. Gilman an injury.") Mr. limit was proceeding, when he was intemipted by Sir PET Ell I:, who said, •• MyNelf and any brother She riff are the judges here of what is orJerly, a n d we declare vim, Si:, to be out ot order. The conduct of the Judges dues nog faint any part of the subject matter before the meeting, and wt canto s ; allow you toga from the question, thus to avail any judge. I think (said the Worthy Knight. addressing the !Avery) . the you will join me in saying, that Mr. Hunt has had sufficient tome to speak in favour of the candidate whom he recommends, and that we ought now to canoed to the elee:ion."—(Applattae.) Mr. 111. NT sati.l. he was perfectly lutist:sal with the decision of the \l'orthy The election was then proceeded in. and a slaw of hands taken. which was in favour of 31r. Hillman by a eonsiderable niajmitv. 'lite other candidate. stentstaded a poll. and the books were opened for one lour, at the expiration of which Peer Laurie declared the numbers to he as tulluw : Fur 54.16116 mm Alr. Ilainweil '.3 Mr. Moline Mr. Moons, the Chairman of Mr. Oilman's Conniiittee, eame forward and begged it to be understood, that they had mulling in do with Mr. (low. and knew nothing of his coming Mrs/ant, !w ith er did he (Mr. Moore) know wl..at it was to which that speaker had thought proper to allude. Mr. lie Luau and Mr. HAINWELL returned thanks. The poU continues open for seven days. 1)1 , AN ATTOaNIY-t;ENVIAL.—At the Car digan Great Sessions, Richard Delehoyd was tritd for man slaughter. The prisoner and the deceased, William Bonen, had been drinking together, at tle. Raven. Aberysta about three years ago. (hi goirg out they quorrdled, and fought two or three battles, in 01 of whi-11 the prisoner had the worst. They were at larr separated, but met again, when the prisoner struck the deceased with a 'tide, on the side of the head, from which blow he died in the course of about fifteen da)s. Oa the Inquest a verdict of manslaughter was brought by the Jury against the pri mmer. Shortly after he left this country ; but on his re cent re turn he voluntarily surrendered I • •If up to be tried at the present Sessions. The evidence on the part of the prosecution dearly proved that the deceased died from the violence of the biow received from the prisoner. Mr. Russ.ll defended him, and attempted to call witnesses on his behalf to prove that he had done acts charaderistic of a humane man. Mr. Attonicy-General—'• Mr. Russell. have you ever heard of such a thing before?" Mr. Russell We shall have nothing but extreme justice from the Attorney-General." Mr. Attorney-t:enerab--.' You ought to he ashamed of yourself to make use of such ern expres sion towards an Attorney-General." Mr. Rusoell-- What did you say ?" Mr. Atmrney-General—•• Von ought to he ashamed of yourself." ' Mr. Russell- 4 ' If you rei,. it that expression, I will yell dawn your dignity in a way that you littlu expect. [(ere the conversation cutlet The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to be tined one shilling, and imprisotwd one cotemlar month.— Cum:geioa. Nicholas Vasey, of Italy Row, near ft;shop Am!Livid, has been a shearer rn.; years. and never missed a harvest. lie started when he was 12 yeast; of so that he it now 97, mut enjoys escelieut lataith. ilr FA' I . loa t' OF 111.111 D—FLOUR TRADE. Yesterday a public meeting tea n held at the Ship Teem, Ws. ter.lane, Tower -sheet. for the plopt,se of for ttt it ig an Association • for the Protect" of Flour Sacks, and for prostratin Firsonis t ned in isle curtly using or disposing of theist." At three n'etoek 11, C. Muer v, Esq. was called to the Chair. lie regretted his inability to do justice to the seustion tai Chair man, !Krause he felt, in the first place, rather unwell, and it. tl:a neit place, was Ind particplarly acquairted with the details to be anlmaitted lathe meeting. Ilnweyer, the import ar.re of the matter required hut little aid from speech, aril he was mire everyone pre. twitt felt the nrcessity that shoed far the Frottetien of their sacks. His losses by frauds had been on the increase, and lie behest d that others were in a sinOlar 'natation. .1 felliltly for 11:i.4 w 4 intme. dickir r.ouirtil, sand the formation of an Association would assist it. providing that nuttily. rikither himself, nor then with wham he acted, writhed ro restrict the babas too far as to the use of the sacks. Ile hoped that this Attend:ohm would bring the true .: togatlar, though by no mews with a view to anythic-• like monopoly, but for the sake of their general mown-thin hum gaud. A series of resolutions' would be proposed. aid it was for coy On' Renton who thought p ro p er to deliver his sentiments. Mr. S. Contain, °hien ed. that chic column ( and klaecidclg loss of aackstitsplorst in die floor Trade was an evil that had long been complained of, yet no suits lid hitherto been taken to correct it; and to no greats length did it proems% thin Flour Sacks were now COVSilitltd, by many persons, ns a kind of property, fur the protection of which there being no law expressly provided, they might consequently. he disposed of with impunity, in any way bese suited to the views of the persons into whose hands they happened to fail. This 10ftCrtiail was sufficiently illustrated by the fact, that various calcadstiMni, founded on corrvet annenos of individual liaises, hare led to the cone.lesion, doff the value of the leeks ac. nnally abstracted Com the trade hy improper means, was nut less than thirty thousand pounda. The subject at length eructed the attention of a tete persona in the their trade, and a *mating was held in Marl-lone, on the 4th of August, at which a con,. ntittee was appointed to take the matter into cm:jilt:ratio.* * (or the of reniedying the evils c o mpl a i nt d o f. I 'pon matOfe de riehierPXon, the counnittee felt it their duty to state their convic tion, that a well-constituted A wieriation, •• for the pmtectcrin ordain sacks, and for persecuting persons detected in illegally airing of dbl. posing of 111011, would be attended with ver y keneficisl effects. and this Eirerral Meeting of the trade, is held to for the par• pose of forming sue* an Association. The subject though an ito. pmtant had not tort with any investigation until w;rbin a few months, since which peri o d th e f rau d s love auewliat lessonad. lie atard m iuted the lossea suffered by the milk-11p the miller* diem selvei mute than to any other persons. Their negligence WAS premium to eritne. Ile had made a nictitation which he handed about the market, anal it was this--Taking the quantity of Bone sold in the metropolis at 25,0110 sacks per wet-k. and retkoning three returns per annum, the stock of sacks required I. rxl,33:r. amounting in value to seventy -live thousand eight hundred and thirty.three pounds. it was also found by (-aperients that • trade of three hundred sacks per week required an Cc tenditure of at least five hundred pounds per annum to keep up the stock. his cal. culation wiil give an aggregate . eapenditure fir the nteiropolls of ihrty-one thousand sic hundred and sixty-six pollnitS Yee aunun'. A sack. if retunted three Units a year, would last seven years in the Inoiakn trade, and this gave an aggregate expense num wear and way of ten thousand eight hundred and thirty-three pounds; consequently the Ens by clandestine means amounted we thirty thousand eight hutittnal and thirty-three pounds pet annum. Ile had not as yet heard any roe controvert this ealculat inn, slide on the contrary, many ”ersona said it MI below the mark- In tact, the millers hare had their mien worn out—they might be used, rather abused, to different pu outs ; bet be should be glad deny tithertither present would Le ri ann Lim if lie ever lust a ititndrsd sack. from bring worn not ? man Could say so. At this stnt• son of the year particularly, the millers sacks *err Inked for pota toes; and lie wee informed that in the neighbourhood of the ntetr,s. pelts, hundreds of their sacks were to i.e seen it. use for current)/ potatoes, pinata, and different other article.. There was no pant. I en lar law to protect the millt.t's property, unless by the tedious art/ es pensive process of an action at law ; and many . persons were mt.'s. Mit to eodure their rather than resort to such a remedy. Th.• intimation of this .ISSirlatiun would greatly tend to diminish those frauds, anti he was stir duo every gentleman present would con.. tribute to the fund neee,ary to commence proceedings against t hus. Wll,l COMlllitted frauds in the apree.triation or hiring of sacks nut their own property. Here several Resobitions were mil, and onanimousiv agreeti te, for forming the Association, tor the appointment of Officers, the periods at mining, rte. The suturription on entering into this Association to be one guinea, sad ante guinea annually, thi, snot is considered adequate to diminish, if not hmtk up. the ..v..!v:ta of fraud, which, until lately, was not genu-ally made the suit:: :t of praatical investigation. _ . sabhertption su then entered Into, and the Connntttee pwr'ef appointed. THE .111:111111713 OF ()IfIIf().XOE'S ESTATFS. The sensation that Las been created by the sale of this inttrense property is. we apprehend. without a parallel. The eireuntstimet‘ under which It takes place tend very much to aw a k e n the iii a read interest we have alluded to--k being under an express Act et P.., hainent for this purpose aloge obtained. and the sale of the s.tude made pnemptiwy by ratans of tie positive instructions of the trio. tees. The value of the English Estates thus consigned to the hammer has been estimated by tome at near a million pounds at. r. ling. We have since heard that tli4 overrates it, ar,d that ottp,tititp, is nearer the probable amount. Takirg even tine last sum s it wad b. found to exceed in 'MOWIt any auction that hat o'er cd it. The printed particulars are evevedinoly voluminous , t he r umple. lion of them has exhausted two months. From the principal me we have collected a few only of the introductory remarks of 3lr. George Robins. We have been favoured also with a sight of the drawing, which represents Sutton Hall and its admired Park. It pet pared us to expert a very Intl as well as brilliant description of this distinguished property. e can only say the picture is by nu means overcharged. Till 311ANSION OF SUTTON . . _ ....... . Presents a noble stone edifice, with four distinct Imnts, completed by Nicholas, " Earl of Seamtalc." in the most ornamented style of trectan architecture. The grand suite of rooms were finished by Artan and Vogul, Italian in Lists of great celebrity, and iu ihr.r best manner. It is placed in a Park of uncommon beauty, well worked with deer, and in a situation au commanding, that the views are to an extent almost incredible; reaching in one direction to Skimun. in Yorkshire; while the rich intermediate space includes one of the finest views the county of Derby Is so justly famed few. The seats of the Dukes of Devonshire and Portland, Lords I.,,rat burntigh and Fitrwilli►m, Sir Windsor llunlocke, liolsover l'sstle and ruins, will be amongst the innumerable scats and Interesting objects that present themselves. Sutton Ilan do.• not dread a comparison with either, while the Park, awes., remarkable for its ornamental timber. presents a never tailing source of gratification. It is adorned by a profusion of full. grown timber, scattered about in pleasing negligence; the avenues of shady elms and wide-spreading Spanish chesruts, feathering to the ground, give a variety to the picture, and a finish to the himie scenery, that should he Wen to be duly appreciated. There are sheets of water. which give an adtlitional feature, ansi make the tout rneemble all that can be desired. The klastition is at present almost in;;;;;;tible from the TtirTY pike Road--it is enrcloped in the profusion of its Ornamental Timber. The removal of a small portion Of which. will. at vac,. gratify the passing traveller with a view of uric of the most dis tinguished features of the county. It has already been stated that there are valuable Mites of t•oal and Imo I:bone in great abundance on this Estate: hut the prase: t Rental derivable from this invaluable source is 'titbit.; let com parison with the income that shortly mar be exintemplatal Itukc of Devonshire and Sir Windsor llunlocke. whosie Ratans exceed ten thousand acres. and immediately join the S:4itOnl Pmpeny, preserve their 31anoro strictly, the consequence of which, added to the Preserves on this Noble Estate, 'tin easy to curiceiv:, is a never failing supply of all Sorts of Dame. It is asperhenittll that it will be found exec:dingle difficult to comment on any material advantage appertaining to other poverty, to which the Sutton Estate does not put in a powerful claim : it t 0... pears desirable, however. that posseming a valuable Mont Dome Estate, at about seven milts distant, it will be in confarrnity %Vila good taste to connect it with the Mansion, and with this view it has been determined to add (Mr Thousand Acres of Moor lats . , peculiarly well adapted to Moor (:ante; includirig its that citant it v Two Farina rind F.13111.110111K1, Ice. containing near One llundt.il and Sixty-seven Acres, the Moor thine Lands, situate a: llarrod and Ilnlymocir, about throe miles from l'hestertield they form a pleasurable Moor (lame appendage. and i;iie to this '• (heat leviathan Lot" all that ingenuity could have see gourd it before stood in need of, and by this means tntitlea it to claim a pre.cminctice over its neighbouring rival rontemporarLo. The Sutton estate is toll tree in (*lintel tield market. A turnpike ro.ul has been projected fmnt /'h sitertield to negro- Ter, through the INclituntiou l'.state, in the lire of the ;xi v.,' highway through that place. and so much of itrit I.:state as ;les north of auth road might be tuned to !.:Teat account. by the pt.t. titaser. if he were desirous of lessening the amount of his pure•ase. It will easily be conceived. that the limited space of a pattleal.i.r precludes all LOW of giving more titan a faint outline or o!' the more prominent advantages appertaining to this distinguishad property ; there are an infinity of others that must pass unnotic:d„ though it is hoped they will not escape the attention of those who view Ow Estate. I Inc point. and ist.c only, will eottelude this curciss It will appear to every MI 1:-informed man (not resolved to be sceptical over much). that the posoiessiun of a seat that fairly com petes wiih Chatsworth and Illardwieke. with a patk and dotnain co* sit many :housatal acres of land attached to it. must of ntvessity gist the tiossevest a powerful cLint to npresent ttis county. The time of sale. i.r.gl the projected dissolution cf Va:liament. seem us base etITII: , Mcd their r herring inducting to give an effect to Vita sale. of ultivii it world be es:resliogly ditiicult to tired n runnel. The total ' nails atm. tied to Sutton, including the 31use: (heat appendage, is about 5.4011 acres. John Lloyd, of C . :ash:4.count! Rescoraraosi,„ was drowned in a lake at BAllygl:ivs, county Sligo, a few days apt. A most slistrtiming accident occurred at flallyshannott last wetlr. Mist ,Lme•s, dtuirliter of l'aptain tron.s. of the Rinc i tal Militia, an amiable and interesting young lady. was unfortunately drowned while bathinir, in the Sta contiguous to the ttiwii. The title had been out, and aim ventured too near the• Channel, into which the glided, nat. was unable to mutt'. herself. 1 I