The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-26 00:00:00

pt do , -ail ! lt for the 07 Mich were °. Lion of Gre;, s the resul t ,jolleges of tl it ourable to # but its sts ir other PiP6:, be chosen b, fiber of retu il ' ie arrange d iv I 5 121 _AS 9 eral Deet s ' lust dedu ct , t ' l3 , ual stAtecit .. 10 6 o'7 ..--235 flown- i c i p l ac es 1 " o ties, who c. un t of I - 1 011 ')' 0 1 '1 .1 elect f°l It is tliel e ll l 4 ewing, th st , d' Arrb gdfr o g seen how .11 es Colleg 111 ial des D ebai .d with dis c o tis .:: The s tate 0 ' papers en by the . 0 .... i 59 ......... ~ __ 6 ........ .-- fa le o ther four tged as so.-- 9z „ .1 ......... . .......... . 69 d h............ deputies 'Y e . 0 of ie actual 06 ......... ,1° 5 ...... • ... known. Debats are v - the elec° . 9 te of ig th e ° „1 61 ' 13 '. te' ----- ions ars 86 ........... • 0 0 • ......... the fThl rnl fi e 85C.. 9 . : 10°i.f ent to press , If Foreign 0/(*4 , 1 al any fur ' Sir EDW" . he Admiroll' umn soul - A 0 ThursasY Fr in Paris °n re. sador had r vern renell ante /naed e c " o p _ wa r made wit the par t IY`"" 0 6 ' I , that t- - to io ember, Cl_ Flo ENT) Wh ich or r Corte s ' 1 t he rticle ' 111101414 raphic disPs•;v6,p a ship !:if !, 20th of 1 .. 0 going to j Ol rant. ge t - t - des the ollie 00 6 1 , the sc ' l , ° l i t er Prince , ` l'll 66ic 0l Consul- 'unds, af t° o Saturday she 3ulletin w it f il s riP Change at ex Oct: column of the 18th Observer erd st. Th e int or i aed by th e 41 1/ lg by the 6a" . ----- o.ft . (no of a th e acc ept has r he CO ste t : oo to t proceed w i t h Undauflte' • , of our c° ' O Y ull of e ste r , ` ' t or of stilL P 7ft ^ b e the i l iPl c. instema 0 WILMOT • MORTON. They surely ought to Arnow, that M. CHAS. kdiAs, GRANT is the-Presi dent of the board - of Trade, and that the vacant office is that of Vice-President. Gib beenxved :.__, '.01t ( 1 Chronicl es o f t h e sth i n st. have action Thes e papers a f t er g i v i ng a statement o f t h e recebetween the French and Algerines on the 4th ult., L iv ,L B :2 -ne further particulars ; the Algerines had been for Freed'--I Preparing for the avowed purpose of attacking the f e , t i v ; Lu ke, and on the night of the Sd (being co n eve of the the foil vette (the ' MatiokEt's Nativity), their squadron,sisting of Win gstips ut to sea- —A frigate of 50 guns ; a cor guns . Admi r al ' s ship), 36 .; another corvette, 34 , another 2 glin of 20; t wo th ree : maste d sc h ooners , two; ea ch ; two s c h ooners o f 16 guns eac h, an d Ea r l ! ,i' L 1 2 guns eac h ; an d a b r i g of 18 guns. the t h e following morning they were seen steering to „ .. ., ° „_ rt a. test, whilst the French squadron, consisting of the - — " eril l ranee, the Admiral's ship, 60 guns, another of and one class, 60 guns, a,brig of 20, another of 16 guns, zlide 4 schooner of 14 guns , appeared rable distance in the o bearing down with a at a con 'l°,.rtherly wind upon the enemy ; n their approach to each "ner, both squadrons manceu yre o d for some time to get th e lengthW gasre, Which the su rior skill of the French at obtained' and kept. At o i l o'clock P. M. the action for two hours and a quarter e cuntnen ce d, and was continued courageously on both sides evidently appeared t o b e to board rather than fight at a dig but intention of the Algerines tanc e ; but their hi ° ' l frustrated by the windward Positie n of the Frenc M aas The French Admiral bore th e bru n t of the action, p n a' d for some time sustained the united attacks of th e A l a •V e ttes, and ' a BCflooner. q rter aer th o'clock the action cea .: i i t er a ine Admiral's ship, two cor to renew ,t, and r d ' ""tnout *til quarter after three o'clock the !o renew it, w lt hout ei ther part in g sustained as far u her be Y observed, withouihav much injur y as to co either of the combatant , , for a fo b r ou t t four n 1 h e , o' c lock, all the Al Brine fleet was seen steering regidarr:t. apparently i n as good order and with as much the Fret 71 es when they left it, and were not pursued by no r b,;' klUadron, which, on the contrary, steered a t -11 Y course The ,French Squadron have since renewed the blockade". SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE —(ram DAY) PROM LLOYD'S. 0,, pl'hrnNovaL, No 24.—Wi n d N.N.W.—Arrived the ar Ha rr i son, • -iv, ti nom St. Vi ncents ; m u lgrave Castle, Whitfield, from Honduras. Arrived from eon, Lon the Henry Brian, Johnson, for Jamaica; P lat Barclay, for Jamaica; Delaford, Young, for A ; St. 7.ncents .; W. Washington; Sughrue, for 'St. Kitts; and A sia , ---......f0r New 5 A ' - -Nov.• .-- 'Tired the Queen, -- from Smyrna. Fairy CatoP,ORTSUOUTiI, 24.—Wind N.—Arrived the t transport, Nov Farnsworth, from Malta; and Hope transport, Waller, from Lisbon. FALAWY TIt, Nov. 24.—Wind W. to N.N.E.— A . rrived the Falcon packet, , from Lisbon in 14 taYs. Sailed the Duchess of Kent packet, --, Jame ° isb nn ; Itedpole packet, for St. Domingo, ca, &c.; and Sarah, Wood, for South America.n b:, , ATIMFORD, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Indian Jailed7l; °Tile, from Calcutta, sailed on the 13th I toun dLiverpool. The Albion, Cleod, o to Britannia, Bro w n n t ae 12th for Liverpool ; and th e . from"Vll, from the Mauritius; and Amity,Brown , t Batavia for London, sailed from St. Helena on ,l e ot October. The I los t • bell; Scotland, of Kincardine, was totally The ells, Bay, on Tuesday night. w it " n ,, e In dustry„ from London to Guernsey, of 1,7,8h0re on Margate Sand yesterday, with loss 'Llors and cables. 'RH FUNDS-(THIS DAY). At CITY, TWELVE 0' aocr. Eta t h i e- gtil we have some intelligence from Con p.43Ple, contained in a Postscript to the Gazette the p i "' of yesterday's date, which announces that itoi m i ell ell Government had received despatches time t h "Ier aIGUILLEMINOT, of the .sth inst. at which ° news of the events, at Navarin, had been c-111, that capitalising days; fAratholears which wox,ien e ntertained that the disastrous intelligence the (I l s ile some e b u llition of popular fury towards foUad m tilui inhabitants, seemed to be without Tittle °o, 84 every thing remained calm and quiet. telliare ;till some unbelievers, who ask why in trWeellas not arrived to our own Government ; and, ort et ; i W tY the cause it is not given in the Moniteur, sadg th at that Paper comes out in the morn. To 2'4 Gayett e de France late in the afternoon. 4% 4 - 1 the sceptical, however, we have the best s tsisia t tti be t lieve that our Government are in pos te subi tgil morning, of .important despatches on i lAks," of our relations with Turkey, from Lord W hich ;at least this is believed in the City, Co Put Put an end to all doubt. an d le;,;' 4o l)ened at 854, but instantly rose to 86 4, ,I"et - ana . u lne at 864 ; a trifling reaction then took t ;,, t"e Y seem to have settled for a time at 8 1 ti t fo r "ift quotation, 85i 6 for to-morrow, and :tuterqacte4ll4noay ; India Bonds are 82 ; and Ex the 3 prem. The English Market has /he Foreig:ll all the attention of speculators, and business of •'Lluds have consequently not had any ' a P re :r 4i tu ts ; 114 bPuttance or novelty. Mexican Bonds ; Colombian, 30 i; 604. only 7zilian, 604 44 74 i a 4; Russian, 93 ; and Danish, Real del M oz , 4l4 tion in Shares is an advance in Three per Cc to 30 50 prem. taunt, 854 6; t a r ' Consols, 854 6; ditto for the Ae ; Ex chequer - if:4' January, 864 ; India Bonds, 82 Foaxicx.—mil al 3 inn. Chilian, 26 8 ; 604 1 ; Buenos Ayres, 56 18 4. 1 !; AleXican,g -4 : 14 n, 30 ; Danish, 604- ; Greek, 5 11 ," ; Peruvian, ge r Cent., 42 3 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., ; Spanish, 113, 6 ; Portuguelie) 15 - . i ; Russian, A =s..—Anolo Pru, mil; / 30! . A t' _,-"‘ln, 60 55 dis. ; Brazilian, 4.5 d ""•C ol om bian, 12 13 per share ; el Afonte, 30 50 pna •knited Meak" , 17 16 dis : Tlulpuxabua, 50 30 dis. ; TWO O' CLOCK . 4, C onsols have i ~41 4 for January , next • w stated with con - ' el ice that Governr,- It is no . nlproved to 86k for account, and _ fro th v:. n 1 - -,4r. oTRATI.ORD C ANII __ , 'NG at Constantinople, tn e account Government have received desatches ►contents of which not o n l y in the Gazette de France, but are highly favourable to an amicable settlement of the differences with the confi r m the Turkish Government as to Greek affairs. Exac t', Bills hme risen to 54 , 55, and India Bonds ') 87 premium. Mexican and Colombian Stock are a little lower, the former being 53. 4 1 54; the latter 294 30. dreek 184 19. Spanish "H. TIJREE O'CL O CK . consols f or to- morrow, 8 41 I. 34 TIE ----- 14 , y. A Der Detachment Y r9in Westminster of for th e 36th F oot marched on Saturday ristol, on route to Dublin. Detachmenthom o f the 65th Poet marched on Saturday A estminster fear Bristol, on route to Naas. _ A Det achment of the 70th Foot marched on Saturday from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Fermoy. A Detachment of the 77th Foot marched on Saturday frOm Westminster for Bristol, on route to Belfast. I)etachments of the Ist Battalion of the 60 th, the 96th, to t he 2d B a t ta li on of the Rifle Brigade, marched on Sa y fr:im Westminster for Bristol, on route to Plymouth. Mat A : Detachment of the 2d B attal i on of the 60th Foot ched on Saturday from Westminster for Portsmouth. 4Y A Detachm e nt of th e 35 t h I n f antry marched en Satur - front Westminster for Portsmouth, on route to Jersey. avr A D e tachment o f the 2d B a tt a li on o f t h e Rifle Brigade i in town ou Saturday from Scotland, and marched for D'isktli on route The n a Deal, — ellot of the 85th Regiment of Foot has embarked un to Plymouth. v°a'd the 4ord Suffield transport, for Guernsey. REV. MR. -..._ Air bishops, nani:kly of aIAGUIRE. CASHEL, and ARM AGH , DUB LIN, The four Arch .- TuAm, have asserted that they ne ither collectively or indi . vidually offered any living t ar y Rev. Mr. MauutßE to leave p ecuni a r y Catholic Church. ..-Southern Reporter. LAW Tr , tT,IGINCE.-(THIll DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. fl RE HOLIES. This matter stood at the head of the paper, hut. his Lordship thought it would interrupt the hearing of the appeals, and consequently he ordered it to stand over to the latter part of die day. EX DANIEL IN THE MATTES OF BARNES, A BANKRUPT. Mr. HORNE on the part of the assignees of So larte in this case, submitted that an affidavit con taining a verbatim •report of what passed •in the Court of King's Bend should be taken off the. file on these grounds,—first, that it was not a proper sub ject for affidavit, and next (if it were) it could not be evidence, inasmuch as it was a verification only of what passed elsewhere upon a different' question than was now to be brought before the Court and between other parties, and that therefore the affi davit was impertinent. Mr. TRESLOVE followed on the same side, and submitted the affidavit ought to be taken off the file, and the parties ordered to pay the costs. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL submitted, that this was not such an affidavit as ought either to be taken', off the file, or sent to the Master for impertinence.: Counsel were in the habit of taking such short notes,. that he considered it almost- of vital importance to the carrying on of business, as it was now conducted in our courts, that short-band notes should be re ceived: if the subject matter was relevant to the:point brought before the Court, he thought the Conrt ought to enlarge, rather than throw a damp on this mode of facilitating the progress of business: Mr. SUGDEN and Mr. MONTAGUE were on the same side. His LORDSHIP thought this.was the verification of a precedent elsewhere, and as all parties had con-' sented to take his judgment upon whether such an affidavit as this ought to be= made or not, he was clearly of opinion it ought mot, and would order it to be taken off the file, and the petition'i to have the costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The Court was if possible .more crowded this morning than on any preceding day, in expectation that the Orator of the Areopagus would be brought up for judgment. Lord TENTERDEN took his seat on .the Bench soon after nine e'clock, and Was occupied for s.uvut an hour in disposing of undefended causes. The Court afterwards sat in Banco, and upon their Lordships taking their seats Mr. Justice BAILEY intimated that the three Judges would - sit on the Wednesday and Friday after Term to get through the Crown Paper, on the Monday and Wednesday following to get through the Civil Paper, and on the following days for new trials. The ATTORNEY-GEERA.L moved the Court for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be granted, agaiiist Mr. Carr, for writing a letter, provoking Mr. Whittaker to fight a duel. The par ties are residents of Hull, of which city Mr. Whit taker is an Alderman. It appeared that Mr. Whit taker hired a servant, who had been in the employ ment of Mr. Carr, before'hiS- year of service bad expired, upon which Mr. Carr wrote' to Mr." Whit taker, reproaching him ,in very coarse language for engaging his servant, and concluding by saying, that only he (Carr) was prevented by some modern dis tinction of law, with respect to menial servants, he would have . the servant sent to the tread-mill for a month, and that.it would be a great public benefit if he (Mr. Whittaker) was made to accompany the servant there.—The Court granted the rule. THE KING V. CHARLES LINDOW. The defendant in this case was brought up for a contempt of Court, in not having attended a sub poena to give evidence against a prisoner, tried for a capital felony as the late Old Bailey Sessions. An affidavit in mitigation was put in and read, in which the defendant stated, that he had attended at the Old Bailey on the trial in question, but that he felt some conscientious scruples against giving evi dence, which might lead to the capital convic tion of the prisoner, and that those scruples ope rated- so forciblir on his mind, as to create considerable bodily infirmity which induced him to quit the Court. The defendant also stated, that he was arrested on an attachment, and kept in custody for three days, and that he was not in prosperous circumstances; and was informed that the costs of the proceedings against him would amount to .50/. Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Court in support of the affidavit. He particularly pointed the atten tion of their Lordships to the candour and honesty of the defendant, in admitting that his mind was ope rated on by a scruple of conscience, for if he chose to keep this secret locked up in his own bosom, and to have pleaded bodily infirmity as an excuse for not appearing on' his subpoena, it would have been impossible to contradict; but by his con fession the defendant had shown himself to be a man of pure and honourable feeling, however mis taken he might he in his scruples. That he was guilty of a contempt could not be denied, but since the commission of that offence he had conducted himself with propriety, and as was stated in his affi davit, he was not a man in affluent cimmi,tances, and had already been put to some expence in the transaction. Under those circumstances, he hoped their Lordships would not think it necessary to visit the defendant with any very severe punishment. Mr. ESPINASSE followed on the same side, and stated that the defendant was the son of a gentleman of the bar, who was unfortunately prevented from practising, and that he possessed no other income but what he received for salary as a clerk. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that after the modest addresses made on behalf of the prisoner, he did not think it necessary to trouble their Lordships with many observations. The Law Officers of the Crown had thought it necessary to call for judg ment for the sake of example. If scruples of con science were admitted as an excuse for disobeying a subpoena to give evidence against a prisoner, gentle men might next have scruples of conscience as to appearing for a prisoner, or as to attending as jurors or witnesses in any case, and thus the whole system of the administration of justice would be obstructed. Having made these observations, he felt it his duty to add, that the conduct of the defendant was not marked by any circumstances of peculiar aggravation. Lord TENTERDEN said, that this was the first in stance, within his recollection, when judgment had been called on against a defendant for neglecting to attend a subpoena on a criminal prosecution. The defendant had been guilty of that offence ; but as he had already suffered some pexsonal inconvr:lience, and was put to some exwise, though lie (Lord Tenterden) hoped to nothin g like the amount stated in the affidavit, the Co ur t was disposed to deal le niently with the prisoner, and therefore only sen tenced him to remain in the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea for a fortnight. GRAND JURY FOR MIDDLESEX. The Grand Inquest for the County of Middlesex having gone through the presentments submitted this day, came into Court to be discharged, and the Foreman handed up a paper signed by the Jury, complaining that they had been compelled to meet' and perform their duty as jurors in a paved passage, where the coldness of the weather was intolerable, and where their deliberations were open to observa tion from person's going along the public highway. These circumstances they begged to submit to their Lordships with the hope that some arrangements might be made for the benefit of their successors. Mr. Justice BAILEY said, that the Court would take care that the communication of the Grand Jury, should be submitted to the Secretary of State, from whom, no doubt, it would meet with attention. The Grand Jury were then discharged. THE XIN4; V. HALLET AND OTHERS. The defendants in this case were brought up for judgment, having been con v ict e d of a conspiracy, to sue out a fra u d u l ent commiss i bn of b an k ruptcy with the intention of defrauding creditors. Whilst the Lord Chief Justice was reading his notes of the trial, one of the defendants, a person named Thompson, fell into convulsions, and was re- moved from the. Court; uttering the most piercing shrieks; The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that' it was not intended to call up the unfortunate man who had been seized with the fit for judgment. Lord TErvrEupEN.--Then why was he brought here ? , . • The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.-I don't know, my Lord. , • Lord TOTERDEN.-- 7 Then.we shall dispense with his attendance again. . Mr. GURNEY moved the judgment of the Court on William Hallett, an attorney of the Court, Thomas Oliver, and Zachariah Thompson, who were convicted at the London Sittings of having con spired to issue a fraudulent Commission of Bank ruptcy against Hallett, for the purpose of defeating an execution ,under which his effects had been seized. • The COMMON SERGEANT and Mr. HUTCHINSON were heard in mitigation. of punishment, and the ATTORNEY -GENERAL in aggravation. , Mr. Justice BAYLEY, after commenting on the crimes of the defendant Hallett, in having committed perjury and fraud, sentenced him to be confined in Newgate for eighteen calendar months. The Learned Judge stated that Hallett, as a conse quence of his guilt, nuist, be struck off the , rolls of the Court. • . The prosecutor did not press for judgment on the other two-defendants. PUBLIC SALE.-(THIS DAY.) BY MR. IMBER, AT GARRAWAY'S. A Freehold Dwelling-house, No. 13, Charles.. street, .Westmiuster; let on lease, which expires at Mirhaelmas 1830, at a low rent of 301. per annum; knocked down at 6,30/. • MERCANTILE SALES.-(THIS DAY.) SPONGE. —Twenty-four cases, and four bales of Turkey Sponge, duty paid, lying at the London Docks, produced from lls. 3d. to 295. 9d. per lb. MANNA.—Four cases of New Flakey Manna, in bond, lying at Custom-house Quay, 4s: Bd. to 4s. 10d. per lb. CANTIIARIDES.—EIeven packages of Cantharides, duty paid, 7s. sd. to Is.• Gd. per lb. Gum.—Fourteen chests of East India Gum Ara bic; duty paid, 425. to Ms. per cwt. ; fourteen chests of ditto, in bond, per the Rockinghani and Sophia, 30s. to 31s. per cwt. ; three cases of Gum Mastic, duty paid, ss. 10d. to , 6s. per lb.; seven chests of Gum Tragacanth, duty paid, 15/. to 151. Is. Gd. per cwt.;' eight packages of Gum Animi, in bond, per ships• Atlas and Corsair, 40s. to 90s. per cwt. COLOCYNTII.—Three casks and two cases of Co locynth, duty paid, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 4d. per lb.; four eases Of ditto, 3s. id. per lb. BARK.—Fourteen serous of Peruvian Bark, in bond, ls. 10d. to 2s. Id. per lb: ; seventy-eight serous of Pale ditto ditto, in bond, for exportation, (id. to Sd. per lb. BALSAM.—One hundred and fifty-five barrels of Balsam Capivi, in bond, 8,-0. to 9d. per lb. ; two casks of Canadaßalsam, duty paid, 3s. 3d. per bottle. SARSAPARILLA.—One hundred. and twenty-two bundles of Lisbon Sarsaparilla, in bond, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 1 Id. per lb. GINGER.—A quantity of Jamaica Ginger, duty paid, 945. per cwt. ANATTO.—Eighteen hogsheads and sixty-three baskets of Lisbon Anatto, in bond, for exportation or home consumption, 6d. to Bd. per lb. .OlLS.—Seven casks of Olive. Oil, duty paid, 3s. sd. per gallon old measure. Nine chests of Oil of Mace, in bond, at Id. to I Id. per ounce. WAx.--Twenty packages of Cape Yellow Wax, duty paid, 955. per cwt. COGIIINEAL.—A quantity of Cochineal was dig posed of at 11s. 9d. per lb., in bond. BARILLA.—Forty tons of East India. Barilla, damaged, in bond, 61s. per. ton. VITRIOL.—Three hogsheads of Blue Vitriol, 38s. per cwt. INDIA RUBBER.—Fourteen packages of India Rubber, in bond, Is. to 2s. Gd. per lb. A cargo of Antimony, consisting of 393 boxes of Antimony Ore, six cases of Spanish ditto, and 26 tons of East India Antimony, was offered, but with drawn. Prince HOHENHOE (a relative of the Du chess of CLAnAwcx) arrived at the seat of the Duke and and Duchess of CLARENCH, at Bushy Park, on Friday, from Saxony. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, ac companied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER (who has been staying with their Royal Highnesses for some weeks, left their seat at Bushy Park on Saturday morning, and pro ceeded to their residence in the Admiralty. The Duchess of GLOUCF.STER took her` departure of her Royal relatives soon after their arrival in town, and proceeded to the resi dence of the Princess AUGUSTA, in. the King's Palace, St. James's, on a visit to her Royal Highness. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by Prince He- NENUOE and the Princess CARLoTir, left town about five o'clock in the.afternoon on their return to Bushy. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE and Prince HOHENIIOE paid a visit to the Princess AucusTA, on Saturday, at her apartments in the King's Palace, St. James ' s. The health of the Princess, we are happy to state, continues to improve. Her Royal Highness is al lowed by her medical attendants to leave her chamber. The Duke of CLARENCE, accompanied by Prince HonEwnoE, left his scat at Bushy Park, yesterday morning, for Portsmouth. Prince LEOPOLD arrived at his residence, Marlborough House, Pall-Mall, on Saturday night, from Holkbarn Hall, Norfolk, the seat of Mr. COKE, M.P. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess VicroxiA and the Princess FEODORE, attended Divine Service yesterday in the Private Chapel, in the King ' s Palace, Kensington. A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, on Saturday afternoon at five o ' clock, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Viscount GODERICH, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Earl of DUDLEY, Viscount PAT... MEROTON, Lord 13Exixy, Mr. HUSKISSON, the CHANCEL- Lon of the Excinuaumi, Mr. CHAS. GRANT, Mr. WYNN, Mr. STURCEs Bounns, and Mr. Tinanny. TheMmisters sat in deliberation till seven o'clock. ' Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, and the Count D'ALcunta, the Spanish Minister, trans acted business with the Earl of DUI/LEY on Saturday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUERCatne to town on Saturday from his seat at Montreal. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On the 22d instant, at Ripley, Yorkshire, by the Rev. CHRiSTOPIIER BIRD, Vicar of High Hoyland, Thomas WieNTwonrit BEAUMONT, Esq. of Bywell, Northumberland, M.P. for Stafford, to Miss HENRIETTA ATKINSON, youngest sister of Lady JNQILBT, of Ripley ,Castle. On this occasion the bells of Newcastle-upon-Tyne rang several merry peals, cannon were fired on the river, and a numerous party of the Honourable Bridegroom's friends celebrated the happy event by a splendid dinner, at the Turk's Head Inn, JOSEPH LAMB, Esq. of Lemmington Hall, in the Chair. There were also great rejoicing's at Ripley, the same day. Mr. Bnin.tost and his amiable Bride proceed to Italy imme diately, and intend returning to England early in April. , The o pening of the King's Theatre, under the direction of M. BOCUSA, is finally fixed for the 29th of the ensuing month. The perff•rmanc,e will be MI.YEanzER'S " Marguerite .'Anjou." The following are some of the principal performers, whom we may confidently men tion as being engaged :—For the Opera—Madame PAFTA, for the whole season ; Mademoiselle SONTAG, for a few months ; Mademoiselles Masts and BRAMBILIA ; Messrs. ZuciIELLI, PELLEGRINI, CURIONI, and PORTO. For the Ballet--Mesd ames ANATO LE , BRO CARD, and COURT ; Messrs. BOISCIIRARD, AL BERT , C ouL oN-, Gos ser.fx, and ANATOLE, ; the last to be Master of the Ballet; Stage Manager, M., PisTauccf. Som e tasteful alterations in the interior of the Theatre are announced ; a beautiful new drop-curtain is substituted for the old one ; the Orchestra will be considerably enlarged, and it is added , trill comprise s ome of the first performers at the Phil harmonic. —F ure t de Londres. No less than sixty turkeys out o f one drove were killed last week in a field near Shrewsbury, where they were destined to rest for the night, by f 0g5 ,,... War wick Gerette. THE MARKETS:-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. In the course of last week the arrivals of most kinds of Grain were good. This morning there is a fair fresh supply of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, from the ad jacent counties, but not much' fresh in from other parts. The Wheat trade for superfine samples has been free this morning, and last week's prices are fully supported for such, but all other qualities are very dull, and scarcely maintain the terms of Monday last. Thebest parcels of Barley have obtained the terms of this day se'nnight, but all qualities below the finest are difficult to sell, and rather lower prices are complied with. Old Beans remain nearly nominal in value. New are in good supply, and have sold at a further decline of Is. per quarter, and for damp par cels still lower prices are taken. , White and Grey Pease are itnaltered. The Irish Oat plentifully supply the mar ket at present, and this article remains at the same rates as last quoted. In the Flour trade there is no alteration. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) 525. 60s. Beans, Small (new)... 50s. sfs. ..-----White(old)... 555. 655. - Red (1827) ... 445. 50s. -._- Tick (new).... 40s. 40s. -Fine 50s. 545. ----- Superfine.. 565. 57i. - Harrow (new)44s. 465. ----White (1821). 4 65. 5o s. ..----- Fine ......... 525. 58s. Brank 325. 314. ------ Superfine.. 60s. 625. Oats, Feed -s. s. - Foreign, Old 511. 665. New lBs 225. Rye - Poland -s. -s. Barley New 268 273 New 9 1s. 295. --- Fine 29s. 31s. - Potatoe -- Superfine 32s, 355. Malt sos. 565. - Scotch 2Bs 325. - Fine 60s. 665. - Irish l9s. 225. 255. Pease, Grey --- Maple 4-is. 455. -- Seconds 445. 455. - White - North Country 40s. 435. -- boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DIMINO LAST WEEK. X .' t;:l hl From Whence. 2 :, D ,I. L ,-_, g ~..,., ,i, ------------- Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. - Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. &kg. Aldborough...-. 529 1929 -- 64 30 97 -- Boston - 265 -- -- -- Gay .. i ..... vi: , 12 !WO -- 416 - 3W3 . f l ig d en..: 371 0 86 758 :: -- 247 1500 4 Leigh - 119 225 , 237 1287 Hull . . - -- -_. -- __ -- 100 Ipswich ll7 1173 1273 -- 121 84 750 Kent 943 297 82 .100 '730 299 542 Lynn Rye 3O -- -- -- -- -- -- Southwohl - -- -- 22 60 Stockton Wells Woodbridge 394 2622 319 -- 84 327 169 Yarmouth - 110 21 -- -- - 2139 Grangemouth - -- -- -- 280 -- -- 5547 8373 2839 553 2662 2466 8211 limn. Cork DubliA - -- 2343 -- -- ...- Dundalk - -.-- 3311 __ -- -- Gialway - -- -- 1320 -- -- --, Kilrush - -- -- 2671 -- .- -, Limerick - -- -- 11258 -- -- -- Newry Sligo Waterford - -- 595 -- -- -- I(mighall 250 -- -- 2242 -- -- -- FOREIGN. Alexandria - -- -- 1650 -- -- HamburglV - -- -- -- 525 -- -- Toadern - -- 1350 -- -- -- , -.- - _ - ..........• il Tidal-. 5875 8373 2839 27229 4837 12466 8211 AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF, PULSE. AGGREGATE QUANTITY ye, 10—Tares, o—Linseed, • Mustard, o—Heir JF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. 2494—Rapeseed, 0---Brank, 0- 112—Seeds, 168. • SMITHFIEI At this day's market, the numerous, but in great part lity, prime Beef and Mutto full 2d. per stone, but wi Pork, the trade was dull, at which Veal rather receded. PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. .D MARKET. supply of which was tolerably of middling anti inferior qua ' sold readily, at an advance of th other kinds, as also with t barely Friday's prices, from S. d. to s. d s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 10 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 10 Prime large Oxen 4 4 4 10 Prime Scots, &e 4 10 5 2 Inferior Sheep 3 0 :3 4 Second quality ditto 3 4 :3 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 4 4 8 SouthdownWetliers 4 8 4 10 , Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 4 0 5 0 Prime small ditto 5 8 6 0 Large Hogs 4 4 4 8 Small Porkers 4. 2 5 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 41s. each. C2uarter old Pigs 12s to iSs. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. • . Beasts. I Sheep. I .Calves. Fig'. 2,814 I 22,670 144 140 About 1650 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 300 from the western and midland.districts; about 100 from Norfolk, Stifiblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 30 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, 8, : c., in the neighbourhood of London. _ . NtWGATE AND LEAI)ENHALL MARKETS. • At stone, by the Carcass. - s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d Beef., .... „ 2 S 4 0 V.eal ., .3 43 5 6 Mutton 2 8 4 0 Pork FISH.MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning exhibited a plentiful supply of most kinds of fish at present in season.—The follow ing were the prices : Prime Turbot, each lss. Od. to 20s. O(1. Ditto small, per do. Fine Dories ' each 0 0 • 6 0 Fine Cod-fish, each Inferior ditto ..., 3 0 '"; . 0 Smelts, per 26 9 0 .7 0 Haddocks, per dozen 'o 0 12 0 Brill, each State, each ' 2 0 4 0 Fine Soles, per three pairs 2 0 4 0 .Gurnetts, each Live Flounders, per quartern Fresh Herrings, per hundred Sprats, per bushel 2 0 4 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 20 0 47 0 Inferior ditto - 0 20 0 Shrimps, per gallon Fine Prawns, per lb. Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 0 0 6 0 Scotch ditto 4 0 5 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 0 0 29 0 Little alteration in the prices of other fish. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 24 The supply of Wheat from the farmers was rather small this morning, but we have had a good many parcels coast wise (luring the week ; the frost has improved the condi tion of the New Wheat, and it sold readily at Is. per quarter advance, but there was less demand for Old Wheat, and to effect sales of such, lower prices must be submitted to. Barley sells rather freely at ls. per quarter below the prices of last week. Old Oats are more in demand at last week's prices, but having rather a large supply of New Oats from the farmers to-day, in addition to the foreign arrivals of last week, there was some difficulty in sup porting the prices of last Saturday for that description. New. Old. Wheat, South country, red lBs. 58s . — North country, white 40s. 51s. red 36s. 525. Dant zig —s. —s. 6os. 645. Wismar, Rostock, &c. —s. —s. Ws. 555. , t Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk '33s. 355....... 28s. 30s. .o Malt, Norfolk and Suffblk --s. —5....... 60s. 645. Oats, Potatoe 258 29 325. 355. 74 Cemmon 20s. 235. Foreign Feed 16's 225. 2os. 265. Beans Pease, White 48s. 525. Gray Flour, Fine (per sack) —5. 435. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET—Nov. 21. At the early part of the present week sales of most sorts of Grain and Flour were dull ; but the demand for Malt was good, though we cannot note any improvement iu prices. The fresh supplies to this day's market were very smell, which caused the holders to demand higher prices for fine English and Irish Wheat. Grinding Barley is nearly nominal. There has been a better demand for Oats, and a trifling advance was realized. We had some inquiry for Boiling Pease, The demand for Beans is also good. We continud to have great inquiry for Malt, but we cannot note this article dearer. There is rather more doing in sales of fine Flour. Oatmeal is in better request, as last noted. Customary Bushel. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. 'to e. d. English, Fine 8 6 810 --- .. s 2 " -- Second Runs 710 S 0 -- Scotch & Welch 7 6 8 2 Irish, Fine Old 7 _O 7 9 Quar. of 8 Imp. BuS s. (. to s. d. 6 2 6:1 7 58 9 61 2 56 4 57 7 54 0 58 9 50 4 55 9 49 2 55 9 46 9 48 7 57 7 60 0_ ii 10 7 9 ----- New.. Inferior -- Foreign, Free Barley (601 b.) English, Fine Irish --.. - - -Inferior for grinding 3 Oats (45th.) English, Fine Poland 3 Scotch, Potatoe Irish, tor Mealin,g Provender......* 3 Foreign ' Old __ Pease (Imp. Bush.) Blue, 6 0 63 48 0 50 0 White (ditto) 5 3 59 42 0 46 0 Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. (Per Sack 2Solbs.) s. d. English, 57 0 60 0 Flour, Norfolk and ---- Inferior— 49 0 5t 0 Suffiblk, Fine 43 0 0 Irish, Old 4l 0 50 0 --- Yorks., Fine 39 0 4.2 0 Foreign— —4O 0 55 0 ---- Seconds :16 0 37 0 Nottingham, fine— 50 0 5 1 --- -Superfine 44 0 45 0 'Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) Yorkshire - 46 0 4.'7 0 —Heated or stale 35 0 3 6 (1 Irish and Inferior„:3o 0 44 0 Per load of 2401 b. —o a . tmea l l r , i i: l n ' g l l ' i i s n l e i I :39 25 00 4 2: 0 0 Par Sack of 2801 b. Flour,Notts. Fine 43 0 44 , 0 --Scotch ------ & Irish 26 0 28 0 Sup. 46 0 4 0 Foeding 22 0 24 0 66 r 9 8 0 8 4 50 5 3 - 4 - 0 4 1 34 S 3{ 4 '2 7 8 28 3 26 0 27 9 9 4 0 ,6 3 9 36 3 8 26 1 28 0' 26 1 27 4 21 3 •25 6 23 7 26 1 22 4 25 6 3 3 5 2 3 6 30 3 5 to s. (1. Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON is represented, by those who know his sentiments, to have been a warm Philhellenist, an d anx i o us, on that account, for the command to which be was appointed. WAR IN - PERSIA. (FRONT A CORRESPONDENT OF - THE TI)MES.) Sir,—ln one of your late numbers you express your doubts as to the existence of any real advan tage'gained lately by the Russian troops in Persia, and hold it even questionable whether they have obtained any solid success, or advanced their ob jects with regard to•that country at all, during the present campaign. Nay; you appear •to think it probable that if the Persian edition of the story could be heard,' the situation of their invaders would ap_ pear still more hazardous and perplexing than is even to be gathered from their own accounts. ' The fol lowing extracts from the letter of a gentleman re siding near the scene of action, and in every . way well qualified to judge upon the subject, may serve to show how just are the doubts you entertained, and 'to point out the true condition of the contend ing parties : " SEPT. 7.—You will he astonished to find that the Russians have absolutely done nothing as yet, and I have tittle doubt this campaign will end to their loss and dis grace—that is, if it be possible to found any judgment frOm the preient state of affairs. Their operations seem to be conducted without any settled plan or object : trusting iolely to the weakness of their enemy, they have neglected all precautions , to ensure success, and hitherto have de cidedly had the worst of the war. In fact, had not the fortress of Abbassabad been delivered up by the Surhungs of the Nuckehiwan, and 2d Tabreez regiments (Eshau Khan and Mahomed Reza Khan), they would by this time have been obliged to retire with loss and disgrace.— General Benkendorff invested Erivan late in April, with 5,000 or 6,000 men and after some unimportant skir mishes, in one of which he defeated Hassan Khan, the Sirdar, and in another lost the flower of his cavalry, and had above 250 men killed, the command was assumed on the 12th of June by General Paskewitch, who only then was able to get the principal part of the army in mo tion. Every one now expected that he would have brought a battering train, and commenced the siege of Erivan in earnest, as from its well-furnished magazine and strong garrison, he could entertain no reasonable hope of getting possession of it in any other way; and the un healthiness of the climate would occasion greater loss to an army before it, in the months of July and August, than the most bloody siege; while, on the other hand, if his inter• tion had been to leave the place behind, and advance to the attack of Tabreez, lie should have made his approaches from Karabaug. He came, however, quite unprovided for any such proceeding; and as his army was rapidly suffer ing front sickness, he raised the siege 'with more precipita tion than was necessary, 'which occasioned him a heavy loss in stores, &c. ," It appears that he bad entered into a secret correspon • lence with the Surhungs of the Nuckchiwan and Ist Ta reez regiments, both in garrison:at Abbassabad, which im mrtant fortress was commanded by Alahomed Amine Khan, wother-in-laW to Abbas Mirza, with a garrison composed of the two above-named battalions, 3,000 Buckliaree toffun chees, 28 guns, and one company of artillery. It is, in all respects, a much stronger fortress than Erivan, so that the Russian army could have made no impression on it by torce. Abbas Mirza having advanced with his cavalry and 12 guns. as well to attack some posts which hail been pushed across the river, as to ascertain the intentions of the Russians, was defeated, and narrowly escaped being taken; and two days after this, the place was surrendered, the Rus sians, either by neglect or design, permitting the greater part of the garrison to make their escape. This took place on the 26th of July, and we naturally expected that the Russians would advance towards Khoey, where the King and Prince with nearly the whole force of Persia were encamped, and a successful action would have termi nated the war. In fact, the King was just ready to take to his heels, and the people were waiting impatiently for an opportunity of revenging themselves for all the injuries they had suffered from the Royal troops. But we were mis taken : some unsuccessful attempts at negociation were I made, but were broken off from the extravagance of the Russian General's demands, who insisted upon the cession of Erivan, Nuckchivan, and of surrendering all claim to Talish and Mogaum, besides' the payment of 700,000 tomanns for the expenses of the war. These overtures having failed, the General retired with his army, in conse quence, it is said, of sickness, to a 'place called Kara Baba, five fursungs higher up the Nuekchivan river, on the road to Karabaug. " The Prince, in order to retrieve his character, deter mined to march to Erivan; and the King fell back to the plains of Sir-ab, 60 miles east of Tahreez. On the 23d of August the Prince invested Eutch-Kilissia (or Etch- Miazin, the residence of the Armenian Pontiff, near Eri van), where the Russians had left their sick, with 1,000 men ; and on the 29th 4,000 Russian troops, who formued part of a force of 6,000 men stationed at Abaran, made their appearance on the hills 14 miles from the convent of Eutch-Kilissia. They maintained an action with the Per sian army till near evening, when the Regiment, and the Prince's regiment of Guards charged the Russians with i the bayonet, who broke, with a loss of 1,200 men killed and prisoners. It is said, too, that they lost seven gluts ; but this is not yet certain. The remainder, with the loss of their baggage, convoy, &c., got, into Eutch-Kilissia, where they are now surrounded. A force has marched to attack the rest at Abaran, who are said to be guarding the batteries designed for the attack of Erivan. What General Paskewitch will now do I cannot conjecture unless some fortunate chance shall deliver him from the scrape in which he now is, (a thing not at ail unlikely to happen when his opponents are Persian troops, and commanded by such a one as Abbas Mirza), this campaign will be a disastrous one for Russia. She has, it is true, taken Abbassahad, but I do not think her army has the means or the power to take Eris-an. The country is entirely exhausted of pro visions, and they have not the means to move extensive magazines. This is all the news we have at present. All the difficulties of the Russian army may be attributed to General Yermoloff's not advancing to repulse the attack of Persia last year, and having neglected during the peace to establish some fortified posts on the frontier, where stores and magazines might have been collected. "P, S. The heads and prisoners come here on the 9tl►. The Persians, as usual, savagely murdered all the wounded," MADAME PASTA.—This celebrated Vocalist gave a Concert, as she passed through Newcastle-upon- Tyne, on her return from Edinburgh, last Thursday even ing. Though the notice was extremely short, the As sembly Rooms, where the Concert was held, were thronged with upwards of 300 visitants, who were all highly de lighted with the performances of this highly accomplished singer and actress. Signora Ra.astaxt.L.p. and M. SPAGNO LETT', assisted at the Concert, and gave very great satis faction. DUET,.—A meeting took place on Friday morning in a meadow near Hounslow, between Captain F n--N and Mr. The Captain was wounded in the thigh, in the first tire; the seconds here • interfered, and the parties left the field. The dispute, it is said, ori ginated in consequence of a lady, well known in the cir cles of haut ton, to whom both gentlemen were much at tached. The ball has been extracted, and the Captain is doing well.---Bucks Gazette. c~~ 8 ;=,v` -~ c ~ ?' F FATAL COACH A CClD.gliT.—The True Blue, which runs daily between Leeds and Wakefield, left the latter place at four o'clock on Thursday ev en i ng , Lav ing four outside passengers, and four inside. Th e coac h proceeded at the usual pace until it arrived at th e t op o f Belle-hill; in descending the hill, in which the precaution of locking the wheel had not been observed, the horses got into a gallop, and at the bottom, the coach being on the wrong side of the road, came into violent contact with A coal-cart. The coachman was thrown from the box, and pitched with his head upon the ground ; his skull was dreadfully fractured, and he died instantly. The coach went forward on the three wheels for 10 yards, and then fell over. Mr. COPE, of Park -square, in this town, artist, one of the' outside passengers, received a severe internal in jury. He was taken up in a state of insensibility, and re moved to a neighbouring cottage, where he remained all night, and from whence' be was removed in the forenoon of yesterday, to his own house, in a litter ; and last evening very faint hopes were entertained of his recovery. Mr. J. Bunnur., overseer of Arkendale, near Knaresborough, another of the outside passengers, was thrown under the coach, and had his thigh broken in two places. lit was conveyed to the Led_ General Infirmar y , and suffered the amputation of hi s li m b, b ut di e d i n the course of the night. The other out s id e passengers were not materially hurt, and those inside esc a p e d w i t h ou t injury. An inquest was he l d by Mr. JEwrso N yester d ay afternoon, at the Coac h an d Horses public-ho use , on B ot h well Haigh, on the b o d y o f WILLIAIt lIERF IELn , th e coachman. The J ury re t urne d a verdict to the follo w i ng effect That the deceased was driving down Belle-hill a t great spee d , a t th e bottom of which the coach accid en t a ll y came in contact with the wheel of a cart, and the sa id W M . IlEaratn was, by the shock, thrown from th e coach an d instantly killed. ,, _.._ Leeds Mercury. COVENT-GARIAN THEATRE. Mozart's Opera of " The SePaglio;' therausic arranged by Kramer,,w as bronieit' forCvard on S-a turday night at this theatre. - The,.plot, .which, is less complicated than usual is sothethina to'the fal lowing effect : Constanza, `Hughes) a Si cilian lady, lies fallen into the hands of Ibrahim, (Wearde) Paella of one of the Cyclades; Ibrahim is a Mabometan, originally Christian, but captured in childhood by Turkish pirates. de falls in love with Constanza, to whom Belmonte (Mr. Sapio) was also attached, and whe happens to' land on the island in search of her. He introduces himself to the natives as a travelling artist, is favourably re ceived by them, and 'discovers his old valet Pe drillo, (Wrench) who had been taken together with Constanza. These two concert an escape, which .however is frustrated, chiefly by the vigileUce of. Ossuyn (Mr. Penson), Ibrahirn's steward. After a variety of surprises, by which the action of the Opera is rather lumbered than lightened, Ibrahim discovers in Constitute his sister, who had been,separated from him in earliest infancy. In constquence of this he consents to her union with Belnicnte, .and the usual finale ensues. The music of this Opera, which is its chief re commendation, is rather too critically scientific to be popular. The serious airs are decidedly the best, being tender and impassioned in a very high degree,, though the comic ones are not deficient in versatility and richness. Throughout the Opera there re traits of first rate genius, to which Mr. Sepia, so far as lie was concerned, did ample justice. Miss Hughes, as Constanza, proved that she is capable of executing the most intricate melodies. We think she will, ere long, become a first rate vocalist. • Her Love lift thy torch" produced great effect. The scenery was magnificent, particularly the ruins oz the Temple of Bacchus by Moonlight. The Opera was fully successful. DESCRIPTION OF CROCK FORD'-i - CLUB- HOUSE. The external appearance of the building (lees Lot lay claim to any particular architectural mauty ; but yet there is much judgment displayed some of its COmbinatiOns. Four Corinthian pilasters, with a correspondiug entablature, sur mounted by a balustrade and pedestals, form the iiTade. The body of the building consists of two principal stories, independent of .the base- nent story. The entrance door, and four win lows of the first or grOund floor, •are of the Ve oetian style ; the windows of • the upper floor in le French. The three centre ones of the latter .ange, being protected by the projecting pilasters tnd the entablature over head, have each merely n architrave, frieze, sand cornice ; but the two Inter ones on the same floor, having no such screen, are surmounted by pediments. In some public structures we see pedimented wiudows ;order porticos ! The authors of such mon strosities may take a lesson from the example before us of the advantage of consulting utility a little, in the insertion of such appendages. The entrance to the house is by a flight of stone steps ; and instead of iron rails along the Cront, such as deform so many fine buildings, we have stone balustrades and pedestals. The en trance-hall is divided right and left by a screen of Roman lonic • columns, the shafts of which are of verd antique scagliola marble ; the capitals and bases of white marble. The abacus And scrolls of the capitals are hollow on, each. face. On the right . entrance.hall Coffee room, of a piAlti ikoug4 cominodio"us descrip . a iihr t a.ry, crsnstructed after the mannerOnthoei with a greater luxuriance of ornament. The shafts of the columns and. ant are of Sienna marble, . and the chimney . ..pieces of black marb/e• inlaid with gold. The staircase wltichleadsto the upper rooms next attracts our attention. It is of an oblong .onstruction, the stairs occupying three of . its sides, and terminates in a gallery supported by lonic verd antique columns, similar to those before-mentioned. From thisiallery the, ceiling tbove is supported by columns of same ma• renal and colour, but ofthe Corinthian order; these columns stand on pedestals, and. the intercolumni :itions are filled by balustrades. The curved surfaces or shafts, which are wholly of veined marble, are elegantly carved, exhibiting an ex tremely rich foliage. The walls of the staircase, as high as the cornice, are cased with: scagliola marble, in imitation of Sienna ; the balUsters of she stairs are metal with a, French foliage richly chased. The staircase ceiling rises from a cor nice, the principal member being a large cove or cavetto, above which is an enriched phaneer and cornice. The angles in the flat of the ceiling are ornamented with spandril pannels, enriched with trophies. The central part is pierced with 411 elliptical dome ; the diarnetet., in proportion, is three-fifths the width of the entire ceiling. The concave part of the. dome ,is also very richly ornamented. The lights in the dome are 'formed into two divisions ; the upper division is 'of stained glass, and the lower has a Lich paters al ternating with the glass. The lower part of the ceiling is supported by tresses, each surmounted by a female head. WO DOW proceed to the saloon, which occu cea. pies in length the three central windows in front ; a space of between forty and fifty feet. The ' ceiling is divided into compartments, each hav ing its trophy or ornamental centre, and bound e d by a large en cove are v' ;:l t o h st superblyrnie top ea ry and aco bottom (also enriched)..--The wall s are li tera ll y the p ri an cl u l e e l d s covered with plate glass ; and the styl es w hi c h divide Some (,f the plates measure • six feet by ten feet. The end of this magnificent 1, sa oon, on the right, opens to an ante-room, of an t oc angular pleb, -,Nrith 'niches in its additional sides ' • the four square sid es b e i ng occupied• hwind ow with a pl ace, saloon door, and a door communicating with the supper room. Great as is the splendour which we have (0 - 'nest vainly) attempted to describe, as l'el"giN to the oth er p arts o f t hi s edifice, it is surpassed by the supper room. It seems, at the first glance, to realize our ideas of the enchanted places of the Genii. The walls, like those of the saloon, are co ..rered all over with plate glass. ,The ceiling it would • 'ae a difficult task to give •any thing like au ade :pate idea of. At each ganle is a very rich shield ; ind a border of Several - ornamented members is lontinued round the ceiling, and forms, for the central part, an oblong, with its angles hollowed out by a quarter of a circle. The centre of the ceiling is decorated with an oval patera, display.. ing a most beautiful arrangement of the grape vine ornament. The remaining space of the ceil ing is filled by lozenge pannels, with a patera occupying the centre of each. The , whole of this richly variegated roof is superbly gilt. The iirincipal part of the ornaments are manufactured, in a paste composition, and exhibit workmanshko of a very superior c haracter, re fl ecting the hisii st credit on the taste and ability of the u - r. Jackson, •acturer, kof Rathbo ) c5-p ace.— Nothing, we believe, on so large a scale, has giver been before attempted in this kind of corn-. tP osition.—Mechantes itricvrazino. 1