The Sun. — London, England, 1829-12-15 00:00:00

,• • Z , - - ' . 1 . . • . ._ ~,- - - . .. . . . . • ___r____ :rir tACT INDIA HOUSE, Orr. 28, 15329 . - ,„ - -,:, 'o.a , aOl* : ? \ ., . HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the (-7 ,-- -. - \,41. - ,. - . , , „ ' . . kiv. __ UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of , ' et, ; s 'tt '2, aaa.._ -Ic . ft . . iti .. ye t. ` N L e A ti r Trading to the EAST INDIES do liereb ' s - .- ' • ' ilea. aere ''''' Vt ..-, -• e -- - - sateaeagefia • ( .Ae-a' . . '. ,‘ •••• a-- TIN% :='.---.- e •7713' 4 • •e, .a . -- . -.. tk „aa.. , ,,:,::a 0 .. ..i.a.,...,, a - -, . ' ? as- ,1 „• , , , i,Toh,aty.the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's of ,a• to a. t" i d ' , //), ber, itt a. T7 "l be SITU I` on THURSDAY, the 3d Decors- ' - - ''.--. 4 k ; ^ -'' .: i,;,,,,;, , ~." . 44 46 - :. -'- ~,,,,, ....„..,,_ tree o'clock, and OPENED again on Thugs . . '0 1 .11.t .. _ ~...„ _.,,,,,.::...,,..,,,,,,,,...„,.,, i „,,,.,,,,.,,.„.„,,,..,,,4„, :ki ,.,.,._..„..,,,,,,,, ate .6 011 .411144.4113 he 1 4th January, 1830. e' ~ And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Stock, I, ilM , 4 4) Jr i. g - ! . ..e oil the sth January, 1830, will be ready to be deli. It Ver el on W EDNESDAY, the 6th of the same month. . - - -- - --__ PETER AUBER, Secretary. •No. 11,624. LONDON TUESDAY DECEMBER 1.5 1829. ______________ ?FAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 28, 1829. . ______ _ _._ ___ ______. COURT of DIRECTORS of the THE NEWS WEEKLY PAPER. cussion the Chinaman, Luis, stole down the Op- -- LONDON MARKETS. PARLIAMENTARY PA UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of R NCLA AN ENLARGED SERIES of this Paper, . ND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby posite side of the hill unknown to me, with. his I t " N u t; *, to the extent of TWO PAGES, beyond its present arms, for the purpose of ' placing himself under the PRICE OF BREAD. . The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis Is 10d. fot the CROWN LANDS, &c „ he : i. T t iI t at eCO,: 4 :I QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the size, will be published the FIRST SUNDAY in the 4 . 1 b. Loaf. There are others who sell from !,/,(1. to liA,d. below protection of a chief with whom he was intimately The Sixth Report of the Cor NEW YEAR: that price. ANY will be held at their House in Leaden- - , , his Majesty's Woods, Forests, al pa • ,On WEDNESDAY the 16th December next, at Orders and Advertisements received at the News Office, acquainted, and to whom he had rendered import- PRICE OF SEEDS.-Dee. 14. venues, has just been printed and 28, Brydges-sorest, Covent-garden, and by all the Newsmen. ant service in former wars. The islanders, finding New Englishited Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 425. .525. fine 58s. 625. . i n er t " o . 'c . lock in the forenoon, for the purpose of &clan. 7.61)1114nd from Midsummer la..t to Christmatc next. N.B. The News is published early enough to be sent they could not prevail on me to place myself in their Old Ditto Ditto . _ s. -a. fine -s. -s. is a very important document, and New Foreign Ditto 4ls. 50s the 60* . 665. • by post into the Country on the Saturday evening. time to time extract its principal c Court of Directors do also give Notice, that the - - _ -30 s. 40s. fine 50s. 65s o N i e d w n lA ir T r li n i p te i C u l , over- , _ . 40s. 60s. fine '7os. Ws. slialubdtneeeittineral Court is made Special, for the purpose of moment Charles Savage was seized by the legs, BUCKINGHAM PALACE This day was published, the Second Edition, Svo., price - 60s. '7os. fine 90s. 84s. as for confirmation the proceedings of th e General New Trefoil .-............-----______ 12s. 245. fine 30s. 326. By the Act of 6th Geo. IV. C. 12s. hoards, and held in that. state by - six men, with his head Cap: of the 23d September last, altering the By-law Old Ditto ........----- „......... -s. -s. fine -s 40*. P. 1, Sec. 4. SEVENTEEN SERMONS, by the Rev. placed in a well of fresh water until he was suf- Rib Grass .......-- l6s 2fis. fine -s. -s. Revenues of the Crown, subject of Management, and to the pa] ' The R e HUGH APNEILE, A.M. Rector of Albury, focated, whilst at the same instant a -powerful English Carraway seed _ _ . --s . . -. 405 . . _ . 445 . . ri fi n n e e -s a . Foie ...-------...-----.......-- -s. nee --6. 206. sums to which these Revenues m ,ta, , Port from the Committee of By - laws, relative t o t F ;,: oreigl n I:itto - ... alteration in question, is open at this House for the Surrey, Chaplain to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant savage got behind the Chinaman, and with his thi P 6o e of the Proprietors. a 'relent!, end to his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin. . (per Quarter)---- -s. -s. 325. fine 12s. huge - club knocked the upper part of his skull Rye Grass .-------..-.-----.. sos. sss. new --s. -8, under any Acts of Parliament, wel PETER AUBER, Secretary. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly., , Pacey Ditto !c LARI S Linseed, fOrt r u f s e h e i d t:;-, g ~,„,- .. „ - -- B s . • 4 382 1; 425. tine -e. tine - 4Ds s * . Buckinaham-house, in order to al , CEMENT FOR STOPPING DECAYED This day was published, Vol. 11., Bvo . price 12s. boards, lifeless when they were cut upend put into ovens TEETH. SERMONS, CHIEFLY PRACTICAL.Canary Seed, Nov--......- _ _ -s. 425. flue--s. 484. b ' .1VI R • J. CLARK (formerly with Mr. Cart - kJ By the Rev. EDWARD BATHER, M. A. ready prepared . for the purpose. We, the three Ditto oid -6. .--8. -R. fine --s. town residence of his Majesty. 'White Mustard Seed -(per Bushel os. 6s. 9s. Od. fine -5. defenders of the hill, were then furiously at- Brown Ditto -. -a. 9s. 14s. floc -5. At the time this Act passed, ''reaeh wright) e ff ectually cures Toothache' and Tender Archdeacon of Salop, in the Diocese of Lichfield and Tursiip Seeds, _Rounds --.1 --s les. tine 12s also - With tacked on all sides by the cannibals, whom our expense of the repairs and imprc his Cement. Every branch of the profeasion Coventry; and Vicar of 'Wrote Brace, Salop. Green and Red Ditto 5. -s. 12s. tine 16s. : , prove "Wally executed in the modern and math im. Printed for J. Hutchard and Son, Piccadilly. muskets, however, kept in great dread, though Tares, Old . -8. S4s. 40s. fine - a. intended amounted to 252,690/. PRICES OF no et6 e , s ; -- z. o . ee 617 . 1.. 14 1 . 3:: tt: 79/1. it: .., --s - a. fine 440. 495. nears, from a Report of a Select . Ditto New.. Ita?e Seed, English, fine (per Last) 30/. 321. -- Foreign 271. SO. r 7 1 4tyle, on the lowest possible obarges. Of whom may be had, just published, the chiefs stimulated their men to ascend and ; . s•--, 53 2 - Laeppei-atreer; Russell-square. The Second Edition W.. I. Bvo. 121. boards. bring us down, promising to confer the - greatest and Public Buildings, in June, ; SOUTHWARK BRIDGE , CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. honours on the man who should kill me, and Kent Pockets _Seiffek 'Ditto consequence of various alterations NOTEcE is hereby given, that a DIVI- This day was published, price 75., or on fine paper, price frequently inquired of their people if they were Yftex Ditto -..... 61. 64. 1. 0,. to 91. 0.. r4rninun Dina, Fine Ol. Os. 131. Os. to IS/ - Os. to the original plan, the estimai jut . ,_ DEND will be payal;le on the 15th day of . January 10s., Vol.. 47 and 48, containing afraid of three white men when they had killed eltb-e._,sotthe Proprietors of th e New Shares, and to the rrHE LIFE of OLIVER' CROMWELL, several that day. Thus encouraged they pressed Kent Bags ,- 61. Os. '7l. '75. to 9/. Os. completing the whole buildings 't6 By of the 13/. advance -on the Old Shares of the 1. By the Rev. M. RUSSELL, L.L.D.O , 5/. 15,. 64 6s. to 61. 10s. 432 , 9961. close on us. Having four musicets between s E l ' a s s e e x a l l i ) t i t t o to w• • UMW* B r id , ; Anni e , ge, at the rate of 3/. 108. per Cent. per c e , • Author of " A Connection of Sacred and Profane His. At the commencement of the teiu h a ' , 1141 that the Transfer Books of the Company tory," &e. &e. three •of us two - always remained loaded; for PRICE OF POTATOES.-Dee. 14. Jo e . C loseil on the 25th inst. until the 15th day of London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Wilson being a bad shot we kept him loading Kidneys wary n ext. Scotch Red 5.....--. AI. Os. to 01. Os. d tto. Co., Edinburgh , the muskets, while Martin Bushart and I fired Oximbles and Shaves ----.. 2/. ss. to 31. 3s. ditto. ninary charges of great amount, By order of the Court of Directors, Where may be bad, just published, in one volume, fools- them off ' . Bushed had been a rifleman in his •-.....,:a_1e. 11, 1829. PRICE OF 011.. J. LEITH, Seeret_ary._ cap Soo. price ss. tid., a New Edition of own country, and was an excellent marksman. Rape Oil, brown ........... 411. Os. ........ Refined ...-. /43 0 gress ;an exceeding upon the es new Mews at Pimlico ; the ex en INTERNAL NA VIGATI-ON of NOVA The NATURAL HISTORY of SELBORNE, by the - Linseed Oil 22 0 N S( ;OTIA. SHUBENACCADIE CANAL COM bl'A Y Late Rev. GILBERT WHITE, A.M., Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford.. A New Edition, with Additions, by Sir twenty-eight Hesltot twenty-seven of the cannibals with Linseed Oil Cake at the discharges, only missing once. I Rape Cake, per ton Mill, per thousand .."---.. 11 11 ..- 5 o the new Mews at Westminster ; 1 4 - Lim „ WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart. also killed and wounded a few of them in self- PRICES OF I.I•:ATHER. Per lb. d. rod. chases in the neighbourhood of 1 -I , I T - --The Hon. Michael Wallace, Lieutena nt- Park : so that, for some time al Per lb. d. tog. at, s „, „,uoeeraor of the Province, (locum tenens.) This day were published, in Three large Vols., Svo. price defence. Finding they could not the us R i p t t t t5...,..„....50 to 561 b.... 151 191 s Tanned . Horse i) Hides,. 19 16 18 '.l.4lKat bittura-The Hon. T. N. Jeffery, Member of 2/. 2s. embellished with a fine Portrait, without great sacrifice on their part they kept o ff , 0 r ...-no to 661 b- 21 22 'Funs Per itt d o n. .. = 2l were begun at the intended Palace Dressing Hades-,-., 14 16 • the Council ; Samuel Cunard, Esq. MEMOII - {S of the LIFE and TIMES of and vowed " * These people Fine Coach tildes ....... 18 19 Cif Skins-36 to tab. 16 21 Park, the Land Revenues of the A r e nt for the Province in England-John Bainbridge, vengeance. DANIEL DE FOE, containing A REVIEW of sometimes, but not very often, torture their psi- Dino 45 to 5011) 16 18 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 19 21 g o kw'. King'. Arms-yard, Coleman-street. HIS WRITINGS and HIS OPINIONS upon a variety Ditto ..- lB 20 Small Seals, Greenland 20 .21 were rapidly accruing ; and in kers in London-Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co..t, in soners in the following manner:-They k' the of IMPORTANT MATTERS, CIVIL and ECCLESI esThe BOARD of DIRECTORS of the Shubenascadie ASTICAL. soles of the feet and then torment their victims WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-Dec. 12 . progress of the works might not I Hay ---.. 455. (51. to 90s. 02. I ( lover .._.55a. Od. to 105.. 02. .nr‘ t i r i l C Ompany, incorporated by an Act of the Legislature - , with firebrands, so as to make them jump about want of funds, the sum of 9 50, By A ALTER WILSON, Esq., of the Inner Temple. Straw . 30. Od. to 365. Od. (for• e P rovince, are desirous of raising the sum of 27,000/. th, • s London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church-yard. in that wretched state. At other they cut RAW HIDES. Ordinary Per Stone. s. rt to s. d. SUry, out of monies in the hand s ee art. purpose of completing the works now in 20 g rowl . Best HPelsr , to si n ioer a. d. to L i d the Com pany hare empowered their Agents in NB' here may he had, just published, in 2 vols. Svo. price 218. off their prisoner s eyelids and turn his face to . 0 3 '. (4 missioners for French Claims, Su sue t to issue Certificates of Shares of 25/. each, Halifax The HISTORY of the HEBREW COMMON- the sun, at which he is obliged to look with his Nliddlings2 262 10 Market Calf il let3i. 4 - WEALTH, from the Earliest Times to the Destruction of the Y ( 22 /. 10s. British sterling), bearing interest at bare eyes. This is said to be a dreadful punish- SHEEP SKINS. . the. rate of Five per Cent. oer Annum, (commencing from Jerusalem, A.D. 72. Translated from the German of • meat. .From the fingers of others they pull off Wool , Os 02. to Oa. 02. I Polled 2s. 0.1. to 3s. 02. The whole amount paid by us 11, :te of the certificate, and payable half-yearly, on the JOHN JAHN, D.D. With a Continuation to the Time n Downs ls. 3d. to Is. 9d. du e ti jant tarY and sth of July in every year, without de- of Adrian. By CALVIN E. STOWE. the nails. By all accounts, however, these COAL. M ARK ET.-Dec. 14. punishments 'are very rare, and only inflicted on comprised in this Report, is 334, and eon. the Office of tho Company's Agent in London), - 334.3 , 1. I al, MR. HOOD'S COMIC ANNUAL. 26 0 leaving still 98,444/. 3s. 3d. to h vkation. "- 0 to share in the surplus profits of the Na- . persons who have given the greatest provocation. Killingworth .............- 39 0 Eden Main . This day wog published, dedicated, by permission, to Sir ' Peaaw tisleast security such as we had done this day by shooting so staasoie._- 32 0 Walls Fin! He1t0n...,.,,.,. 39 3 ing to the before-mentioned e half-bound in Francis Freeling, price 125., ele g antl y . for the due payment of interest on the Cer- l'ande'd ~.................--... 33 6 Walls End Lyons...-... 38 3 we observe, does not include tilt 33 iiilled in London, the Company have specially morocco, and illustrated with Eighty-two Wood En- many men in our own defence. Having no more Towilley.---..- 33 0 Walls End Stewart's ... 39 9 aPte•ravings ! than sixteen or seventeen cartridges left we de- Wylam - :35 9 marble archway, now in progress ; Walls End Bell and Co. 38 3 Cowpeu -.-, . , 27 33 6 6 Printed-first,` the annuity of 1,500/. Halifax cur- gravinga, mission of the architect, clerks , a.„,a, ( 1 ,3a0s British sterling), granted by the Provincial 1 1 H E COM 1 C ANNU A L. termined, as soon as it was dark, to place the Ditto Brown's uns.cr.- .. 37 0 Culm Cox sa „,'''ature in aid of this Canal, for the term of ten years, By THOMAS HOOD, Esq. muzzles of our muskets to our hearts, thus to Ditto Clarke and Co -36 6 Culm Drim .... 9 7 6 Walls End Carr anti * Co. 36 6 Hartley - - -lc A ..... ....... - gate-keepers, and other continge Pato cratalioatoo......_ as a Landshipping ---...- 51 0 cessarily attendant upon a work 1 e e ' t i a.... . l lcing January 1, 1830 ; secondly the surplus re- " . Ch/istis, inderd, seems a Tide nTre . adanted for s avoid the danger of fallina alive into the hands t h.. 7 arising from tells, rents, &c., which are specially rowing in t he Gig or the Jolly, than tugging in the Barge 0 Ditto Heaton .... :,8 3 Llangeimech Coal -,.. 41 0 of these cannibal monsters. At this moment Ditto Hotspur 37 6 Silkstaine 35 6 tude, the amount of which, by ai pilot"rte! with tke payment of interest on these certificates, or the Galley, and accordingly I have built my craft." sented to the House of Cominol Mao Northumberland 37 6 Stone Coal Reynolds-. 45 0 London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's the boat put off from the ship and soon got close Ditto Perkins and CO.- 37 6 Warde's Llanelly 37 0 and in preference to the payment of interest or .divi '4ead Ditto Walker -............ 58 6 Walls End small ....-. 24 0 ultimo, will be 63,243/. son Shares issued in Nova Scotia. Church-yard. to the landing place, where we ,counted the eight Ships at market, 424 -Ships cold, 3'24-Unsold, 10. ~,,. With the exception of 2,739 yards only of artificial Where may be had, just published, by the same Au th or, a prisoners landing from her. I could not itna- a, YORK lIOUSE, ST. JAME " I ,ings, the Shubenaccadie Canal is a natural line of nevi- New Edition of iittfon, extending gine how the Captain could have acted in this COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. His Royal Highness, the late . f the 'WHIMS AND ODDITIES, ill Prose and Verse. stasis the ceotre o le province, about 10 , v, , iles in length, iron's Dartmouth, in the harbour of Second Series. strange way, as the only hope presented of our NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET.-Dee. 12. b We are s till scantily . supplied with farmers' Wheat, and having, in the year 1826, comni Treasury, " that the expellees o ' tun a; to the Eason of Alines in the Bay of Fundy, thu s at Wh a t demon bath possessed thee, that thou wilt never lives being spared was by allowing a part of the but little either coastwise or from granary, so that sales e . Pt , u . ing a direct communication with the most fertile parts forsake that impertinent custom of punning."-Scriblerus. prisoners to land, who would, of course, inter- were again brisk to-day at an advance of 2s. per quarter. h ouse , which his Royal Highne '4 . 1 . 4 country.. The works (including fifteen locks), are " ( led into five sectione, of which three are already coin- This day was published, in One thick Volume, post Svo., Is. per quarter. The best samples of Barley meet a steady' ground in the Stable-yard, St. Jot Dieted . we might in return protect their countrymen a h. tae remainder will he finished by the year 1831, price 125., with a b eau tif u l Frontiepieee, b a,fs 4 11 'e entire navigation will be ready for the passage 9 71 1 - 1 E POETICAL ALBUM and RE- when we returtiell to the ship. But this precau- demand, but the inferior parcels very , d i ull, .and such still 9.11 with di ffi culty for malting. M t still slack sale. lease from the Crown, had prow siderable than had been expecte A... i* . €! 1 100 ions burden, drawing eight feet water. . 1 - GISTER of MODERN FUGITIVE POETRY. lion not lasagna ' ~ been attended to all hope seemed Fine Rye in demand. Little dome in Beans or Pease. ! w hey , ig tie l t Z i t t o ti .the usual agricultural produce of the country, SECOND SERIES. no w fled, and the only means of relief left - col,- had, therefore, become necessary which the Canal passes abounds in slate, Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS, EN. sisted in the dreadful determination of destroy- Flour 3s. per sack dearer. New. 0;d. Highness to raise money to clef an• . 41b e'r, (of superior quality ,) and gypsum ; the latter " See, I have culled the fl owers that promis'd best, ina our own lives in the mode already mentioned. 545. 61s. 58.3. 645. - artide of re fII rf t the United And where not sure-perplex'd, but pleas'd-I guessed 0 Wheat, Northumberland tit stec, galas- export from aiax o Norfolk and Suffolk - Berwick and Scotch... -a. -s. At such as seemed the fairest."-Byron. Shortly after the eight prisoners landed, theythen was and would be by the la Th. --s. --s 13,4,., si nus already expended on this navigation are London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's were conveyed unarmed up the rock to me, pre- - 11 ye, Norfolk and Sutfola 32s. 345. - Foreign --s -5. 4 .`)1. sterling, granted as a donation by the Provincial Church-vard. ceded by the priest, who informed me that Cap- Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sultb1k...325. 365. thlat in ~.,,. ir e, and 16,200/. *raiser:bed in shares at Halifax ; Where ' may be hail, lately published, price 128., tain Robson had released the eight men, and - Grinding and Feeding 2-I ' . 28'. -au, t o %ion to which his Majesty'. Government have agreed The First Series of Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk sent a chest of cutlery, ironmongery, Bac., on Beans, Small -s. -s. --•••.6 ...-S L l N:lion an advanee of 20,000/. The POETICAL ALBUM and REGISTER of Sa e r a & atm ieserted in the Provincial Act, holders of MODERN FUGITIVE POETRY. Edited by ALARIC shore for the chiefs, with orders that we were to Pease, White -s. .--6 - Gray their Lordships should think it de Y "in this undertaking are exempted from any liability A. WATTS, Esq. In on e thick volume, post Svo., with deliver our muskets to them, and that he would 21s. 215....... 30s 325. ;: t r r the laws ef partnership. a beautiful Frontispiece by Williams. see us safe to the boat. I replied that as long Oats, Northumberland, Feed d ioe 16s 195....... 245. 255. reversionary interest, by way o: lay e roe *fora, and 43a. a report thereon by Mr. Telford, may be pe- portion of the most beautiful Fugitive Poetry that has ap- _ b the Crown, than possessed by i , y applying personally to peered during the last ten years; including upwards of which was my own property, as I was certain MANCHESIER CORN MARKET.-Dee. 12 We had a fair attendance at market to-day, with a ra.. their Lordships might take such t ''. and T. 1110XON, 69, Old Broad-street, City. 300 Poems, for the most part inedited, of Byron, Moore, they would slaughter me and my companions as great part of appear to be expedient for securi -• " (1011 , December 4, 1829. Campbell, Wilson, Wordsworth, Rogers, Coleridge, L.E. L., they had done Charles Savage and Luis. The tiler better show of samples of Wheat, a which being soft, the bright hard samples sold nearly 43.--- -u p it being his Royal Highness's wi II th e Bowles, Shelley, Mrs. Hemans, Aliss Baillie, Barry Corn a" to last Saturday's rates ; but the inferior is 2d. to 3d. • 30th inst. will be published, in 'post Svcs., price priest then turned to Martin B u shart, and h b wall, Moir, Montgomery, Crely, Horace Smith, Alaric A. 101. 6d. hoards, rangued him on the policy of our complying. At views which their Lordships tni; Watts, &c. &c. &c. lower. Grinding Bailey is 2d. per 60114 cheaper. There is a fair demand for the best Alealing Oats. New Boiling S A T A N.-- A Poem• 11 the st ! ~ „„y the Author of " The Omnipresence of the Deity." EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF CA making the priest a prisoner, and either to de- Pease are lmikoerweisßeeiann s r s e i g io n , e v s i t ng at a quotations. week,srates. Th T e b r e e i S l i e S s t e s 1 v., 11 . 1 4 y s 'ff u lt n h d the the necessity hio 16 whence comest thou? • From going to and fro in DILLON. . CAPTAIN stroy him or regain my liberty. I tied Charles are rather earl demand for Malt continues languid, and Flour is not so • e. I h, and from walking up and down in it."-Job, Lordships expressed it to be th© / Y. 7 . Savage ' s musket with my neck-handkerchief to securing the completion of his re Lo a d • The following extraordinary narrative is ex- • free sale as last week. Oatmeal is also the turn lower • • 0 the. belt of my cartridge-box, and, presenting the purchasers generally hanging back, in expectation o ' f . "--......__10 Printed for S. Maunder, New g ate-street . traded from Captain Dillon s account , of a better supplies from Ireland, the wind being more fa- nion, " that it WAS of important • 1410 * s NEW EDITION, Voyage to ascertain tae I fate of La Perouse s ex- my own musket to the priest ' s head, told him vourable. that the Crown should be secur I , V to hie Most Gracious Ma • esty, that I would shoot him dead if he attempted to . " boa, permission, . i pedition. After detailing a variety of conflicts Customary Bushel Quar. of 8 Imp, Bush. 'lr. und in one very large volume, price 11. 154. run away, or if any of his countrymen offered to Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to o. d. 3, d. to 5. a, in a priority of purchase in the h Us U RKE'S DICTIONARY OF THE between his party and the savages of the Beetee English, Old. 9lO 10 270 9 79 2 ~....r.',/ , to secure that priority, it was expt 'aso„ PEERAGE and BARONETAGE of the BRI- (commonly called the Feejee) islands, in which molest me or my companions. I then directed - Fine New----. 9 1 0865 4 69 '7 o, '_s. , him to oceed before me to the boat, threaten- __s ec ond Runs,.-. 9 2 81058 9 63 7 e l 1•• . .:3' a fo o r va ti n le ces c a o s m l p ri l s eti l o t h oy o a f l tHheigliiinoeus: th e n EMPIRE, compiled from the Communications d of several of his men were killed, the author thus . . with instant a ,in of .......... Scotch & Welch 8 4 9 60 o 69 7 i. - *s S kair e nuta . i ity, with Ing lum death case non-com- Irish, Fine Old 879261 9 66 0 =7:6' upwards of 1500 Plates of Arms, an proceeds:- loose.laing descriptions of the Armorial Bearings of each pliance. The priest proceeded as directed, and _____ 1nferi0r.............. 7 7 S 254 7 53 9 5 ".`-=- b 0 " The miserable remnant stationed on the « as we passed along through the multitude lie Foreign -----... 8 1 9558 2 67 9 • 1?.. not exceeding the actual sum disl A rock beheld the cannibals p re p a ring their ovens Barley (601 b ) la. Work e pallwell l nned and well executed."- 5 6 60 41 0 44 gi ~,,t0,.. together with such further SUDS 9 9 E a professional examination, he de - Amin e , qua Y P a to bake those they had killed andthis occupa- exhorted them to sit down, and upon no account Irish ........"...,••••••••••••••••r0w, ,, . 5 2 54 39 il 3 . to molest Peter or his countrymen, because if English, Fine -Inferior for grinding 5 0 5 237 4 33 6 •FP Li ve notice this new edition with much satisfaction." tion having in some degree abated their fury Oats (451 b.) fair value of the lease, should he ter. they attempted to hurt us he would be shot, H en I enizette. Captain Dillon reminded them that eight of English, Fine Poland-. 5 3825 6 2'7 4 ~,, is , Tjf L ta u . r Y Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling- their people were prisoners in their ship, and and they, of course, must be aware they would -.-. 3 2 3 5 23 '7 25 6 ‘.:•.t 4 3 2 3 723 7 26 9 3 . - a lo i l t :rco O da y reat a res t itN‘lh .“ l. ipatstligiscnuainiuciohssseadandbho:;:at@Hosovvai:::ll:e Highness --.. a ate „. t . ....... consequently incur the wrath of the gods in S I c r i ca s t h c , h ;o r ,. o m t a e t : l e i n g Provender 3 4 3724 10 26 8 • ' ' that unless he and his companions were safely the clouds, who would be angry at their diso- Foreign, Old. 3 0 3122 a 23 0 7 formed to that effect, anddirecte 11 • 1 t, „TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE, conveyed on , board they would , -certainly be put Pease (Imp. flush.) i r-tty ESSENCE has received the sanc- to death. Ihe priest s brother being one of bedience of the divine orders, and cause the Blue, (boilers) .5600, 44 0 48 0 , White (ditto) ,, _ 41a 5.3 las a 42 0 a _ taa, and high at t '. . support of the most distinguished per- sea to rise and swallow up the island with all the captives this representation induced him to . deans (Imp. (Jr .) 5.d. to s. d. tiler Sack 2801 b ,. ) adto s d 11, -. ' IR the kingdom, together with the united testi- Suffolk Fine 48 0 49 0 its inhabitants. The multitude treated their English, Fine.--- 45 0 46 0 Flour, Norfolk and * * * for the complatioi of the 1 charging the ' in ' cun A ilisances there( --Irish, old 4l 4 . 3 0_ 44 0_ haws e s ; u a la Y of the first Physicians in Europe , and numerous consent to a man being sent to the ship for their , • priests injunctions with profound respect, and Foreign 4l 0 42 0 •-•......• Forks., 47 0 48 0 ty k i. ra ble comniersts in highly respectable Medical Jour- release. 40 0 42 0 -- Seconds 43 0 sat , clown on the grass. The Nambety (which 4( 1 pot exceeding the amount of th ' Where it has been .declared to be the " best thin ev er ~. g , g This man proceeded as directed, and I did Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush .) 1- Insh, line, 47 0 i ll 0, . , 45, Neeovered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache." It t ent a , . . . not lose sight of him from the time he left us is the term for priest) proceeded as directed to- Nottingham, tine.. 44 046 0: Simerfine 50 0 5,2 0 RHO Mit 1.1 - 011 Yorkshire .....---.. 43 0 4.10 1-.4.,1-leated or stale 47 0 441 0 p the building, toe te„, aneously recieYes toe most eXcruciating pain, pre- wards the boats, with the muzzles of Martin Irish and Inferior- 38 0 S 0 0 per Toad of 2401 b. value of the leas might h ti e, he so tee " t he Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, until he got on the ship ' s deck. A cessation Bushart ' s and Wilson ' s muskets at each of his Per Seek 0f . 2801b. Imp. !Oatmeal, English, 49 031 0 funds of this Department, "heel Flour, Notts. rine 4 0 49 0 -.-Scoteli & Irish '2B 0 SI 0 or uta as t ly cures tbe Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose of arms took place in the meantime, which cars, while the muzzle of mine was placed be- -------- sup. 51 0 s3O!--- Feeding 24 0 25 0 tee, as to give to the Crown tl a aa ' t h• and ae, a , renders them firm and serviceable to the latest might have continued unbroken had it not been t . ween his shoulders. Finding that night was chase in the premise; e-onforir . - 8 74 and effectually prevents the Tooth-ache. for the imprudence of Charles Savage, who put IRISH MARKETS. ss4 in in bottle., at Is. 1 id. and 2s. 9d., by Messrs. a greater temptation in the way of the natives glad and anxious toprolong life, I approaching, views of hia Royal Highness s Chemi t doe . ► a ss, Cheapside, Cotner of St. Paul's, Lou- to this dreadful ex edient, being recourse p . Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt • Irs, ' N tekrille-street, Dublin ; Prince's-street, Edin- the couldwithstand. tha n ley g Duran this interval per barrel per barrel per barrel! r .--- . .----...____ l 1 .. _ ilcVilnWlt to his Royal Hialines b aware of the influence and sway which the 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 atone. I Is', 241. right and interest therein, and tc 'lota; 412,1 the principal Medicine-venders in the king- several native chiefs ascended the hill, and came Of priests in all barbarous nations have over their s. d. a s.d. s. d. al. (1. 5.4. a7i - 4. 'Cit. as. tl. S. - ti. 'PiS. d. Over the same. *le a Of whom may be had MORRIS'S BRUNS- ;k; w.ta.n a few paces of us, with protestations or • • votaries. On getting to their boats Nambet, _cc:st a .... a - 22 0-4-31 611 6-71? 4 fl' o -r-11 cl'IG 0-21 1 0 0-16 0 . ti,j 44 .."' CORN PLAIS MR, an excellent Remedy for era- friendshiproffered us security if we would p, and .; Limcncii 419,28 010 0,-12 0 a II- 94 14 0-21 0 0 0-15 0 /accordingly, two sums, anaot en. Corns, Bunions, .e - made a sudden stop. I ordered him to prof . Waeeriord'26 ..:3J 010 0-ea I 6 9 x-110 18 9 0-.4 010 0-15 0 N a, So- to 56,620/. 4s. 10d., wew ailvan go clown among them. To these promis s i Cho -124 06 11 0-14 0110 8-14 0 '2O 0-25 012 0-16 0 direction •- "*.0.. a ..• I_lk for Perry 's Essence for the Tooth-ache. teed. This he refused doing in the most pa- Carlow •)6 0-30 012 0-19 0110 0-13 would not accede, nor allow any of my men to __... 020 6-21 0 o 0- e o of the I s seasuiy, toward , U TIRLING'S BEE'S CUBEBS WITH salve manner, declaring that he would go no I Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butte . of courting the building, the , Pl i , SARSAPARILLA, &e. do so, till Charles Savage, who had resided on further, and that I might shoot him if I liked. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. I :id. 4.,., 4 41 E most sift, '1 certain, and speedy remet y the islands for more than five years, and spoke I threatened to do so, and asked him why he d - .......,1- - I . a tl. d. 4 d. a. d. a ra, cl $. (1. s. al. s. if.. ii. d. s. d. then lia le to a previous securit , forthe iqui a ion of , but St r i ct tags discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, the native dialect fluently, begged of Inc to gb would not go to the water ' s edge ? He replied, Cork .3 i -51 4-6 29 0--."7.., 061il 57 0.5 1 0470 44 0 Limerick- 1 ' • •-• - 310.61 - • • kid,. ' r ot, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains of the Loins, permit him to go down among the natives with • -zi 4. -c, 4.10.„ 0550490430:37 0 security, it was understoost ea sit `You want to take me on board alive, and pet Waterford 21 . ~' 3 -:-.7 r., 1260-, 27 0165 0620570 53 0 - 0 mey s sad Qv ) I rr i t a t ion of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, the chiefs to whom we were speaking, as he had • Ci a pinel', 31,-.41 3-41 25 0 -28 0162 056054052 0 50 0 was to be made by ' Aaia 4 o yal me to the torture, There Iris, n- limp 40 Carlow--. 4 -51 0- 0 00- 0 0171 068 058 0480 - 0 hefe her Diseases of the Urinary Passages, frequently no doubt their promises would be kept, and "i•' " _concerning whic . h iptended aryl kite h a a perfect cure in the short space of three or spare, I told himio stand still, and turned my KILKENNY.-Butter 634. to 675. per cwt. ; Wheat 28s. to am. ~.. iallowed him t that n, i I ao he would certainly , a . • , per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 365. per bag; Oats 9s. to Ils. per bar- '',.'' Matters now us a - i 1 h discussion bet Qaa o hY ll . It contains all the ef fi cacious parts of thenice to aim with my musket presented, threat- eel •; Raley 10s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to 5!.( 2 .1. per lb. ; Muttoa 3d . ' the'!.combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other le us all to return to • procure a peace, and suable . . , of the ' Taeastiry, the parties to ening to shoot him him if he attempted to r() . 4d. ; Potreoes sd. per stone; Coals is. 211, pox cwt. ;`•l*,;yir : • I% s ,. Pigs 28s. t°293 per cwt. ' ' rity had been granted, and the I kao,„l grethents, which makes it invaluable for the re- the ship. ; lat Overcome by his importunit.es , move until I got into the boat. We then 11•1111•11.1.1,1 , 177,7.1.1{r7.71 , 4.• h_ "f Seconder S m toms Nips pf the Bones, and all s. ded him that I i7Wer • YY P ' last gave him my consent, but remin walked backwards to the water-side, and up to Culov4 ciItpUMSTANCE.-Some time ago h• au,. _ 3 ariaing from an impure state of the fluids, In wish him todo . , . l . d lo t so, and that he must leave aOn is. Royal Highvass' s dee te ~,, " ( Debility, a perseverance in its use has bean found I . our breasts in water, where we joined the boat, the cow of a neighbouring moss laird was turned out to his musket and ammunition with me. This he and premises, were valued by tw fly i r ee Streng th and increase of health to the whole and had no spotter apt into li2r th an th e islanders water, but instead of following the other cattle to the pond, a tem „ a hundred yards • . . mat • the most delicate female may take it with per- did, and proceeded about _lvo , came down and saluted us with a shower of crummie thought fit to call, en passant, at the stack-yard, Bathes' by us, on behalf of the Ti psaroty. from the foot of the rock to where 13onasar was Being observed by a little urchin, he immediately - , - ;a4 ea Oilier by the Executors of his I arrows and stones from slings. Being thus tlta b . re i Ptred only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White . seated, surrounded by chiefs, who were happy to once more out f d o anger, we returned thanks prevent her depredations, so that she k. 44 onlyAirne to ►at the sum of 81,9131 •at wi (k •-, f rom wham it be sent to any part of the worla po e son scan to Divine Providence forand a -. a take a single rive from 2;r c 1(. Wiii i we in • I -4 , 4., ~ may east y con- „ agreed, between 01.7. Traasury and as e nclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. our escape, pro- mote wa,, nu veg sweat mouthful, for she had no sooner 20 a , ea g kill and eat him. They conversed with him, taken it than that , the same should be purcha sire be to shake and toss her head in Cm, • eh ' ceeded towards the ship, which - h d just we reae e la t, o " - --As then • • • 't Lion be sure "J. however, for some time, and then called out to • , 1 .. token of great su ffering; eis a spurious ten a , as the sun was setting, and having at length dievegect mein. i• ..ti,4:._ ... the hit, it, ts,.. r....... 1 ._ a.- .i.- 1..-sa.. ~c„ •......L,' ...,.. -'I. _. v ..-- .. - - . --- CROWN LANDS, &c. BUCKINGHAM PALACE. YORK HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S. " This man proceeded as directed, and I did not lose sight of him from the time he left us until he got on the ship's deck. A cessation of arms took place in the meantime, which might have continued unbroken had it not been for the imprudence of Charles Savage, who put a greater temptation in the way of the natives than they could withstand. During this interval several native chiefs ascended the hill, and came within a few paces of us, with protestations of friendship, and proffered us security if we would go down among them. To these promises I would not accede, nor allow any of my men to do so, till Charles Savage, who had resided on the islands for more than five years, and spoke the native dialect fluently, begged of me to permit him to go down among the natives with the chiefs to whom we were speaking, as he had no doubt their promises would be kept, and that, if I allowed him . to go, he would certainly procure a peace, and enable us all to return to the ship. Overcome by his importunities I at last gave him my consent, but reminded him that I PI not wish him to do so, and that he must leave hia musket and ammunition with me. This he did, and proceeded about two hundred yards from the foot of the rock to where Bonasar was seated, surrounded by chiefs, who were happy to receive him, their secret determination being to kill and eat him. They conversed with him, however, for some time, and then called out to me, in the native dialect, 4 Come down, Peter ; we will not hurt you ; you see we do not hurt Charley I replied that I would , not go down un til the prisoners landed, During this dis- SARSAPARILLA, &e. most safe, certain, and speedy remedy St r i et discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, i r", Semi na l Weakness, Whites, Pains of the Loins, a ltd ll ,l, Irrit at i on o f t h e Bl a dd er an d Urethra, Gravel, perf:ther Diseases of the Urinary Passages, frequently f QMr r d r : 6 ll a perfect cure in the short space of three or Q 4 1 1 . 1, Y i • It contains all the efficacious parts of the el f combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other 40;7 ip greslients which makes it invaluable for the re -116041.,"f See mu lat ' y Symptoms, Paips pf the Bones , and all ei: er s arising from an impure state of the fluids. In ir; Debility , a p ersever ance in its use has been found ity it r etn 'e Strength and increase of Health to the whole feat • TLe must delicate female may take it with per lafety y e? , tlta t e r ed only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White (4o, f rom whom it can be sent to any part of the work. 2 ,..enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. e mi ''• each. s t , l lll --As there is a spurious it.sitatiou , he sure " J. 6. lr "e'' is written on the stamp. atte e C b i - --Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Fleet- Newi tir ; Trott, 226, Strand ; John ton , Cornhill ; )/14 19 0 -' hernia, Chatham ; Thomas, blarket - place, -; and most of the principal Medicine Venders. _ . cIII4)UMSTANCE.—Some time ago the cow of a neighbouring moss laird was turned out to water, but instead of following the other cattle to the pond, crummie thought fit to call, en passant, at the stack-yard, Being observed by a little urchin, he immediately rag io prevent h er d e p re d a ti ons , so that she oniyAime to take a single rive from 4 ;ta ck. leis we may easily con ceive waR no ve y sty4l m o uthful, for she had no sooner taken it than she began to shake and toss her head in token of great suffering; and having at length ikigvxgett the bite, it was found to he the body c .A . a 'barge which the head had beitp tivewed. This accounted for the cow's bellowing, as'nO `doubt the rat had died game in the inside of her mouth, as was evident indeed from the marks it exhibited.—Stirling Journal, Tlx REAL 01\11,1pUS.--The only genuine vehicle of this sort with which we are acquainted, is al? Undvrtaiieei ne:►rge. PRICE 7D. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. The Sixth Report of the Commis ioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Re venues, has just been printed and delivered. It is a very important document, and we :hall from time to time extract its principal contents. By the Act of 6th Geo. IV. c. 77, the Land Revenues of the Crown, subject to the charges of Management, and to the payment of any sums to which these Revenues were then liable under any Acts of Parliament, were made appli cable to the expenses of repairing and improving Buckingham-house, in order to adapt it for the town residence of his Majesty. At the time this Act passed, the estimated expense of the repairs and improvements then intended amounted to 252,6901.; but it ap pears, from a Report of a Select Committee of your Honourable House, on the Office of Works and Public Buildings, in June, 1828, that in consequence of various alterations and additions to the original plan, the estimated charge of completing the whole buildings amounted to 432,9264 At the commencement of these work, the funds of our Department were liable to extraor ninary charges of great amount, on account of the improvements in the Parks, then in pro gress ; an exceeding upon the estimate for the new Mews at Pimlico ; the expense of building the new Mews at Westminster ; and some pur chases in the neighbourhood of Windsor Great Park : so that, for some time after the works were begun at the intended Palace in St. James's Park, the Land Revenues of the Crown could contribute very little in aid of the expenses which were rapidly accruing ; and in order that the progress of the works might not be impeded for want of funds, the sum of 250,0001. was ad vanced to our Board, by direction of the Trea sury, out of monies in the hands of the Com missioners for French Claims, subject to repay ment, with interest, if required. The whole amount paid by us on account of works at the intended Palace, within the period comprised in this Report, is 334,4811. 16s. 9d., leaving still 98,444/. 3s. 3d. to be paid accord ing to the before-mentioned estimate ; and, we observe, does not include the expense of a marble archway, now in progress ; nor any com mission of the architect, clerks of the works, gate-keepers, and other contingent charges ne cessarily attendant upon a work of this magni tude, the amount of which, by an estimate pre sented to the House of Commons on the 16th ultimo, will be 63,2431. His Royal Highness, the late Duke of York, having, in the year 1826, communicated to the Treasury, " that the expellees of building the house, which his Royal Highness had under taken to erect for his own residence, on the ground in the Stable-yard, St. James's, held on lease from the Crown, had proved mare con siderable than had been expected, and that it had, therefore, become necessary for his Royal Highness to raise money to defray the same, upon the security of the lease, improved as it then was and would be by the large sums then expended and intended to be expended in the completion of the mansion ; but that before his Royal Highness took any steps for that purpuse, he considered it incumbent upon him to inform their Lordships of his intention, in order that, if their Lordships should think it desirable that any reversionary interest, -by way of mortgage, or otherwise, in the property, should rather - be in the Crown, than possessed by any individual, their Lordships might take such steps as might appear to be expedient for securing that object ; it being his Royal Highness's wish to meet any views which their Lordships might !Ave upon the subject, to the utmost of his power, con sistently with the course which his Royal High ness was under the necessity of adopting for securing the completion of his residence ; their Lordships expressed it to be their decided opi nion, 4‘ that it was of importance to the public that the Crown should be secured, if possible, in a priority of purchase in the house ; and that to secure that priority, it was expedient that such advances as his Royal Highnen ;night require for the completion of th e house, and for dis charging the incumbrances upon it, to an extent not exceeding the actual sum disbursed upon it, together with such further sum aR should, by a professional examination, he deemed to be tb.e fair value of the lease, should he furnisht-.1 to his Royal Highnesa GovermbentP and their Lordships caused his Rovr.l Highness to be in formed to that effect, and directed us to commu nicate with his Royal Highness's solicitor, in order that such advances as might be required for the eomplAion of the house, and for dis charging the encumbrances thereon, to an extent pot exceeding the amount of the sums actually laid out upon the building, together with the value of the lease, might be so made from the funds of this Department, or under our guaran tee, as to give to the Crown thc priority of pur chase in the premise; conformably with the views of his Royal Highness, and without cicViment to his Royal Highness's then present right and _interest therein, and to his full pots over the same. Accordingly, two sums, ampiAnting together to 56,6201. 4s. 10d., wcw advanced by us, by direction of thQ Treasuiy, towards the expellees of completing the building, the property being then liable to a previous security of ac\,ooo/, ; but for the liquidation of 10,0004,-41 part of that security, it was understood, that an arrangement was to be made by . tx,i4 4oyal Highness, and concerning which . iptended arrangement there are matter's- now kn discussion between the Lords oA . the 'Treasury, the parties to whom the secu-. city had been granted, and the Executory Royal Highness. On his. Royal Highness's decease, the lease and premisof, werevalued by t wo re f erees , one name;} by us, on behalf of the Treasury, a . nA the other by the Executors of his B,oyal _Highness, at the sum of 81,9131, a,t which price it was agreed, betweqn . Troasury and the Executors, that thy ssme should be purchased by GoverrA% ruent. In December, 1827, the. Marquis of Stafford having offered the sumof '7,2,000/. for the pure ehasc of the lease, we were directed by the Treasury to take measures for c ffe c ti% the sale thereof at that sum ; and his Lordship has ac cordingly been let into possession of the pre mises, and the purchase-money has been investel in Exchequer-bills, in the names of two trustees, until the conveyance to the Marquis shall be perfected. IMPROVEMENT ON THE SITE OF CARLTON HOUSE AND GARDENS, AND IN ST. JAMES'S PARK. In the summer of 1826 it was intimated to us by the Lords of the Treasury, that his Ma jesty had been graciously pleased to direct, that upon his Majesty's removal froth Carlton-palace, the same should be given up to the public, in order to its being taken down, and the site there of, and of the garden attached thereto, being laid out as building ground for dwelling-houses of the first class : and their Lordships transmitted to us a plan and design, which had received the approbation of his Majesty, for the intended new buildings, and directed us to take measures for letting the ground, to be built upon in confor mity with that plan. A modification of that plan, however, subsequently took place, and an amended plan, together with a minute of the Lords of the Treasury thereon, deed 19th Ja nuary, 1827, was transmitted to us. According to this last-mentioned plan, copy of which and of the said minute were afterwards laid before your Honourable House, it was in tended to erect ranges of buildings for dwelling houses, not only on the site of Carlton-house and garden, but also on the site of Marlborough house and garden, and on the south side of the Park, between Buckingham-gate and Storey's.. gate ; and also to make very considerable altera tions in the distribution of the ground in the in-. terior, by which the appearance of the Park would be much improved, and material accom modation to the public afforded ; and in the same minute it was stated, that his Majesty had been graciously pleased to approv e of this plan, and had signified his pleasure that the ne cessary steps should be taken, with as little delay as possible, for carrying the measure into exe cution. With respect to the proposed buildings on the site of Marlborough-house and garden, it was afterwards decided, in consequence of there being several years to come a the Crown lease of the premises, and on account of some doubts which were entertained as to the expediency of carrying that part of the plan into effect, that the manner in which it may be determined to dis pose of Marlborough-house shall be deferred until the lease may be more nearly expired ; and as to the line of dwelling-houses proposed by the said plan to be built on the south side of St, James's Pals, some objections to that part of the plan have been suggested, in conseTte»ce of which no decision has yet taken place. Considerable progress has been made in the works on the site of Carlton-house and garden. The whole of Carlton-house has been taken down ; and ground for fifteen of the new houses. fronting towards the Terrace next St. James's Park, has been let at the valuation of Mr. Nash ; namely, four guineas per foot on the frontage, amounting to 2,6231. 12s. per annum, besides ground for seven other houses, at rents amount ing together to 8281. 9a. per annum, making to gether a rental of 3,4521. ls. per annum, exclu sively of the rent of the ground abutting on Pall mall. The whole of these houses have been erected, and are in the course of being finished. To complete the plan for building on the site of Carlton-house and grounds, there remains to be let, a plot of ground having a frontage of about 160 feet towards St. James's Park, and now oc cupied by the Stable Buildings and Riding House of Carbon-house, in which are deposited much of the furniture and property Of his Ma jesty. The plan, therefore, cannot be completed till such furniture and property can he moved into the new Palace at Bukingham-house, when the Stables and Riding-house may be taken. down, and the sites cleared for the new buildings. IMPROVEMENTS IN ST. JAMES'S AND HYDE PARES. The improvements in St. James's and Hyde Parks, adverted to in our last Triennial Report, and now nearly completed, in so fits as they have been sanctioned, or are, at present, in contempla tion, consist of the Bridge over the Serpentine River, between Hyde Park. and Kensington gardens ; bringing to the same level, and uniting the two pieces of water on each side of that Bridge ;—new entrance gates and lodges at Cumberland, Grosvenor, and Stanhope-street Gates ;—new lodges and entrance gatet. at Con stitutionshill and Hyde Park Corner ;—a new drive round Buckbine-hill, in front of Kensing ton-gardens, and along the north side of the Serpentine River ;—alteveiions of the roads near Hyde Park Corner, and from thence to Gros. venor-gate;-seas, general improvement of all th e drives, rides, and malls in both Parks s—forming new footpaths on Elio. sides of the rides and drives ;—substituting iron for the old brick watts, in part of- "eiecadilly, Park-lane, and, 40)44# the Knlghtsbridge and Uxbridge Awls e—alta inclosing, with iron railing, a Pace fcr: an ornamental garden, betw een H y d e ark Corner and Stanhope-street Gates ;—an iron post and rail fence along the drive from Cumberland Gate to Hyde Park Corner ; a new oak post and rail fence along the other Roads ; a new iron railing for inclosing the in terior of St. James's Park, in lieu of the former wooden fence; and laying out the inclosure in gravel walks and ornamental plantations ;—form ing a carriage drive along the Bird Cage Walk ; —and in draining and manuring the grass lands, by which the appearance of tha Parks has been improved, and the quantity of the herbage greatly increased. The interior fences oi, the Green Park are still in a bad state ; and there will be some ground- • work to he executed in t h a t Park, w hen - the • Chel Water Company shall . have completed the, works at their Basin, now inpriagress ; but the cost of these .works will not be very con siderable. IMPRCIVEMENTS AT citeltima-cßogs, &e. The Rill, which was depending in Parliament At, the date our last Triennial Report, f or ex tending to pharin g -tross and places adjacent, the powers:4 the New 'Street Act, received the Royal Assent on the.glst May, 1826. For effecting theainapArements authorised by this last-mentiond Aet, which, for the sake of . distinction, ;may be called " The Charing-crosi Act," SLere were required 515 houses ancLbuild sap in and near enaring-crois, St. Xartin's lane, and the Strand s 21 h9uses and buildings in Downing...Ai:get and Flfdyer-street ; and 10 houses., and buildings in and near King-street, St. Ames's. The estimates for those improvements, re ceived from our Architects,, and which were reckoned to indude all the freehold and leasehold interests required, compensations for removals end good-will of trade,. were, in amount, as fol. follows, • For the Impvoveulents at Charing-Om aqd th e Strand - X 748,792 12 10 KUr the Improvements in llowning.it... 86,565 0 O Fnr the Improvements in hing•streeL • . 15,553 0 0 But these estimates could not include the very -