Star.
London, England, 1830-01-22 00:00:00

THE LAW INSTITUTION.

The members et thleffistkietihn.bed their bloods weleireee4 gee-
terday the conomescemnot stArttk bialiellog. and dice practical
lestablishonent eif the isalsedwiLletraeer at Pretense's,' Tame.
, This isnitetias, wield wasor ' Hied. ie Snaked to actor.
riMss, solicitors, and precters.lo Hogigoil and freland. aid Wriellf• 10
the Gager, sad soliciten of the assts. is gootiand. itsoMeet is 40
lowan the respectability el the pytertelse. pa/ Orme* fli• r-
ectal ceseetalsoce mad admits('elks members ; with width view
it is proposed .Ito provide a he to teenht of a ball. open
at all he et - the day, and fing with de*" or tinkled
'Ake. Mee Lloyd's Colgee-heser. wllksiorepetero. end ether pub-
lications; es ame-roani for gigots mad ethers is wield is en be
I kept as access* of business mowed with the prefeween ; a
Wary. which it le dedised tin contais a eatoplate cereals. of
bet books... ogles of registry. a eftb:reson. Ike. lottery' on the
Merest branches of law are alio amtemplated. The new building
II le be is Chaneery lane; the she is flew dewed ; ingrain will
mask* of a plais, hot headsome. Leak manic.. The teal *morose
▪ kis estimated at .11111,00.0. T. wry them views into erect. a
capitol el .C 50,000 has twee raised is *,OOO duxes of ms each.
At ahem di o'clock a very large and respectable party sot dawn
to dinner—Mr. Wu. Tame is the Chair Ms. O. Perm the-in.
O.
Cksinnan.being 'horst thresigh iWilisposition. Ur. Tooke
was supporta by Mr. Mid Nichol. (the King's Proctor.) Mr.
Metcalfe. Mr. Presitield, and other Members of the Committee
of Management.
After" The King." " The Judge'," and *the: toasts hadbekto
drunk, .
The Gunmen. he pr poring " the prosperity of the Law lost i-
elation." took =avian to paint out its summers. Hitherto the
profession had been without that costrel over its slesehera. 'dab
ether public bodies. such as the Stock &change. bad fiend be-
neficial; and although the eke:wile et the geodes s. of the law
steed bigb, yet it most not be vincula that inipreper messes Old
insinuate themselves Into the profession. and threw a dlicreilt
upon it. With great satisfaction he had to state. that et their 2.000
'harm °sly a few remained in the hands of the cesamittee. - •
Hasse and similar topics were urged by Mr. Nicene, :Mr.
Farentema, and Mr. Jeers. who Ammo& tai the toommemir. et
large were highly interested In a meassre which had ter its object
the keeping 'elect a profession, the character of which afeeted I
large properties of the public prepetty.
The teeming was spent in great hilarity. .

' t

IMIMIESIMIMEENEINW
THE OPENING OT tuts Wett.stio.—(Fronia Now
York Paper.)—The commencement of navigation between
Lakes Erie and Ontario is an event of great intense;
on account of the extent of the great sheets of visitor
thus connected, and the natural obstacle which has
been overcome by the great work. Concerning its
effects on the interests of the State, as very different
opinions are entertained 'in relation to them by dd..
ferent persons, we shall not speak—•we hope they may be
advantageous to all parties. A few years ago the sight
of the falls of Niagara would have discouraged every ides
of ever effecting& safe channel of navigation between the
two lakes ; but it has already been accomplished. The
first boat passed it on the 30th of last month, just five
years after the commencement of the undertaking. This
work will hereafter present new attractions to travellers
visiting the vicinity of the great cataract.

SUICIDE AT THE RESIDENCE Or THE PKINCIAS
SO pH I A or GLouc EST x a.—Yebterday, about 2 o'clock ,
a tragical event took place at the mansion of the Princeer
Sophie of Glocester, on Blackheath, by which her Royal
Highness and her -establishment were thrown into great
alarm aqd confusion. The circumstances of the dreadful
affair are as follow:—About • fortnight back- his Ma-
jesty, being in want of a couple of doe deer for his palace
at Windsor, sent word to the Princess, requesting that
two, the finest that could be selected from Greenwich-
park, might be shot, and forwarded at the expiration of
two days to the Royal Palace. Her Royal Highness im-
mediately issued her warrant for the destruction of the
deer, and gars it to Mr. Buck, the deputy ranger, who,
without delay, gave the necessary instructions to Mr. J.
Ifigleston, the park-keeper, who had the sole care of
tom. Mr. Eggleston, who had unfortunately of bite
aMeted himself to drinking, neglected to attend to the
weirvant, and four days having elapsed without the • ar-
rival of the deer at Windsor, Mr. Robe's rggletoen,
hie brother, who has the• auperintendsooe of the deer
in Hyde Park, proceeded immediately to Blackheath tu
ascertain the cause of the neglect, where be found kik
relative in such a state of inebriation that be could
not obtain from him any information, and under
these circumstances he (the brother) took bier& and. shut

the couple of deer required, which were without delay
forwarded to Windsor. The negligence of Eggleston
seat day reached the ear of Her Royal Highness (who
was particularly partial to him, his family having been in
Royal service for above a century), and she thereupon
ye instructions that she might see him yesterday dir-
ties, at one o'clock, in order that she might remonstrate
with him on the impropriety of his behaviour. Her Royal
;Highness's commands were communicated to him by one
of the household, sad he said they should is attended to.
On Wednesday fee received instructions to shoot a doe fur
the table of the Princess, and to bring it with him on she
Mewing morning. Pursuant to his orders the unfor-
tunate man loaded his echo, and about 12 o'clock .yes-
terday be sallied forth for the purpose of slaying the
deer. Upon leaving his cottage, which is situate inalso
orchard immediately behind the royal residence, hie brother
Henry (who was in the habit of following him upon these
occasions with a knife, in order to cut the deer's throat im-
mediately it receives the ire) attempted to accompany hiw.
bet his services were rejected, and the unhappy rose weht
into the deer-park alone ; his brother returned into the set -
sage,
when shortly after be heard the report of his luotßer's
rile, and still thinking he might afford him some waistline.
in the destruction of the deer, he wont out, whoa,: on
passing an out-house in the orchard, he perceived 4.110110
insular oat ; be opened the door, when, to his diem! .
he beheld the headless body of his brother, Vise su
the ground, and the piece which bad bees. ditchratted
by hie side, as also the knits. The Intitheg made..eu
immediate alarm, and Mr Buck, the depetyLraager, es
soon as it was possible, made the horrible stair knowa,to
her Royal Highness, who was deeply sleeted. %wrens
Harrison sad Waterford were dispatched at thausonsathy
the Pelmet's, but their services wen of no use, as *stead
et the amfortasite man was bloom to atente.. . Ire naiad
seem that the deceased bed seated himself qs SAW'.
plated the awassle of the rile to his forehand betseeith•
eyes, with the but-end between hi lege, and s the
ramrod touched the trigger ; the charge of the gatiliamod
through his bead, and through the roof of the "eutheasie,
and the brains were scattered in d dimietitne 1 • The
body was removed into &soilage, and inlbumetiost•me.
gives to thearreowt, who. has lined hie imapssatfee Mi-
ami, evening at seven o'clock. • . The dimeesetkuee
widower, and has left two childson.

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