Star.
London, England, 1815-12-28 00:00:00

ALBANY, OCTOBER 3).

In Supreme Court this mincing :he several suits
of Is.urc Bronson, agsinst the banks of this city, for
the payment of si ecte li r thtir respective notes, wete
withdrawn.

Novestuert 3.--Arri.tc:TlNG A CIDISVTA.----On
Tuesday last the schoriter snow, of
Oswego, sailed from Less aid) so perl/4ons. on
board, in n, women avid ; the sci.oonce is
supposed to have been upset ia a stirred' i t Thursd.iy
night, and en, y person oil ivbird to have perished.
The schooner bas since been drivcn on shore near
Pultneyvillc.
A sloop at the same time drove ashore, without I
soul on board.

THE

We understand that an establishment of this kind
in London, is in train, which promises to prove highly
beneficial to the Public. The name Bazaar, as many
of our Readers know, is given in the East to places
of great extent, divided into compartments for the
different merchants. Those for the sale of fine and
valuahle commodities, (as jewellery. silks, watches,
&c. tcc.) are covered with lofty cielings or domes,
admitting light from above. The Bazaar of .Taitris
is of such an extent, that it has more than once
afforded cover fur thirty thousand men ranged in
order of battle. Such an expanded establishmeo•
cannot, of course, be in contemplation; hut from
what we have heard of the plan, it is sufficiently ex-
tensive, and c moot, we think, be ton highly appre-
ciated. The object in view is to enable ingenious arid
meritorious individuals, whose narrow circumstanc:s
keep them in obscurity, and preclude the pos
of their exhibiting for sale, in shops of tle,:r own,
the various productions of their industry, to brioy;
them f Orly to was ket, and at the least possible ex-
pense.
The premises are large, dry, commodious, well
lighted, warmed, ventilated, and properly wateled—
expenses with which the temporary occupier has 0
farther concern than what he may contribute iu his
small daily rat. The tenant will pay only :Itcorcli3:4
to the space and time he may occupy. Extensive
and commodious counters are prepo-ed, and these,
with a proportionate space behind them, art: to t• .
let out, by the font-length of c, ionv.r, at the .midi
daily rent of three penes per foot. It is iwpossible to
anticipate the advantages which such an establish-
ment will afford to many industrious families, who
have not means sufficient to enable them to (enlist
premises fit for public business. When their latl,!
stock is sold off their expences terminate—the
prepares a new supply—they kr, ,w u!,-re they may
be again accommodated, and where no other recnni-
mendation will be wanted but that of an irreproath-
able character.

In point of general accommodation, the colleiting
the various productions of art and ingenuity into twe
focus, and the civility and beneficial rivalry excited by
such an as,emblve, the new establi.hment will re•
semble those in.the Last; but here they cease to have
any thing in common, and in every other point of
view the Bizaar, like the British System of
Education, ult., British and Foreign Society,
and the.; lying-Banks, will lay the founda-
tion I,f a new Sraem, which in a few years will ex-
tend itself tvit only to the large cities in the I3ritish
dominions, bat throughout Europe. In a day or two
we licpte to be able to state something Inure particular
on this novel but highly interestiog subject.