Star.
London, England, 1827-07-07 00:00:00

confinement in a house of correction.

(kappa Jon of and on .
LOT 2.—Two Dwei
Cottages, with Gardens,
site Lot I. in the occupation of Mr. James Pope and his Under.
tenants, and Four Enclosures of Meadow and Arable Land, and
Garden Ground adjoining the Lands of James Cox, Charles Her.
ring, Esq. and Mr. Grocock ; containing nearly
TWENTY-SIX ACRES,
On Lease to Mr. Pope.
LOT 3.—An old. Mansion House, with Farm Yard, Barn, Stable,
Garden, &c. situate in Nesbe►street, Finchley, with F.r..r fin-
closures of capital 'Meadow and Pai,ture Land, adjoining the Lands
of Alexander Murray, and It. Appleyard, &qrs. containing nearly
TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES,
And bounded on the North by a S:reant of Water, on Lease to Mr.

-
Murray.
Loy 4. SEVEN ENCLOSURES of CAPITAL MEADOW
LAND; comprising Busconth &mit, Colefield, Brownswell, and
Long Joint's' In the Parish of Finaley ; and TWO ENCLO-
SURES, the Upper and Lower Temple Fortune Fields, a fine
elevated'Spot, adjoining the New Road, in the Parish of Hendon ;
the whole containing upwards of FORTY-TAKER ACRES.—
These Lands are beauthully situated, commanding interesting Pros-
' recta and delightful Sites for the erection of Villas, on Lease to Mr.
Pope.
The New Mary-la-bonne Turnpike Road from Loudon to Barnet
passes the principal part of the &tate, and it abounds with valuable
Timber Me/ - -- _

---
The Lots may be viewed nn application to Mr. Legg or Mr.
Pope. of whom Particulars may be had; and at the taneen's Head
lan, Finable, ; at the Wellington Inn; of .Niessrs. Burley and Sons,
Solicitors. Lincoln's Inn; at Garravraja; and of Mr. Robins, No
170, Regeubwriet, wince a Plan of tNe Lands May be Ken.

The Editor of the Precurseur, of Lyons, who was
sentenced by default to six months' imprisonment, and
a fine of 2,000 francs, as being guilty of attacking the
rights which the king derives from his birth, having
appealed from this judgment, was condemned on the
30th of June to three months' imprisonment, 1,000
francs' fine, and the costs.

At the last sitting of the Court of Cassation, Paris, a
point of jurisprudence was decided, which may tend
more than any of the means hitherto tried to check the
practice of duelling, at least as far as married men and
flthers of families are concerned. The qu -stion was,
whether the widow and children of a mall kiiied in a
duel could maintain an action for damages against
the surviving duelist ? This came on in the shape of an
appeal lions she Court of Assize of M..zi,res, before
which a Mr. Lelorrian was lately tried f r the mur
der of a Mr. Garel in a duel. Lelorrian was ac
ciaitted cf the murder, but sentenced, at the suit of the
widow, to the payment of damages to the amount of
20,000 francs to her, and 4,010 francs to her children,
to be paid when they game of age, with interat until
that period.

of France, as he did upon the power of his arms, military reputation,
and extensive resources, to overawe the other nations of Europe.
NAPOLEON'S SIMPLICITY OF DRESS.
Amid the gleam of embroidery, of orders, decorations, and all
that the etiquette of a Court demands to reader ceremonial at once
accurate and splendid, the prison of the Emperor was to be dis-
tinguished by his extreme simplicity of dims and deportment. A
plain uniform, with a hat having no other ornament than a small
three coloured cockade, was the dress of him wbo bestowed all
these gorgeous decorations, and In honour of whom these costly
robes of ceremonial had been exhibited. But his utmost efforts
could not carry a similar spirit of economy among the female part
of bis Imperial Family ; and it may be a consolation to persons
of less consequence to know, that in this respect the Emperor of
half the world was nearly as powerless as they may feel themselves
to be. Josep►ine, with all her amiable qualities, was pi blase, anti'
the general custom of Creoles; and Pauline de Borgne se, was no
less so. The efforts of Napoleon to limit their expenses, sometimes
gave rise to singular scenes. Upon one occasion the Emperor
tound in company of Joiephine a certain matinee of h'gh reputa-
tion and equal expense, with whom he charged his wile to have
no dealings. Incensed at this breach of his orders, he directed
the marchande des modes to be conducted to the Ricetre ; but the
number of carriages which brought the wives of his principal
Courtiers to consult her in captivity, convinced him that the po-
pularity of the milliner was too powerful even for his Imperial
Authority ; so be wisely dropped a contention, which must base
seemed ludicrous to the public; and the artist was set at liberty,
Na charm and the gay world of P,-is at her men Fleastire,

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SATURDAY EVENING, -JULY. 7, 1827. [PRICE SEVENPFNCE.
. . 1
' I
BY AUCTION. NEW LITERARY
GAZETTE. LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. •
--ww-- This day was published, price Bd. 0 Stamped (Post-free), Is. —anw..-- •
•
. 1
LEASEHOLD ESTATES, (TO at CONTINUCD WIttLT) BY SIR WALTRR SCOTT. i ; , ;
lIITKCHA PILL,•
THEA n
disi
JEOWij
ENALONDONI,
of I
FASHION.ELNITtEERait,tdRYGAZETTE,
PEEN ANNE-STREET, and HIGH-
IILE END NEW TOWN. Cowmen: Reviews of all New and Interesting Works; in- " Damon was a man of gigantic site, and ponessed a voice • cli , • I
i
.'
thunder. His countenance was that of an Ogre on the shoulders al I
SOLD BY. AUCTION, eluding Napoleon, the Epicurean, Lord Byron, Transactions f the • . lil i ;
a Hercules. He was as food of the pleasures of vice as the practiesi -
ly Mr. EORINS, , . Royal Society of Literature, Ac. Ac. ORIGINAL Armlets,: An• of cruelty; and it was said, there were times when be betame he- • . .
ink House, liegent-street) cient Dandyism ; Letter from Canova (with Autograph); Hors maned an lids! debaucheey, laughed at the terror which his lariats C:: ;
Medicales ; Sketches of Life, by the Hermit in London, No. V. 1
Fee House, 'Change Alley, Corribill, declamatious excited, and might be approached with safety, like •
Ith of Jidy, 1827, at Twelve o'Clock, dhlinuu tiw,.os ths.
iAdvantages of poss, easing the Organ
Tomof lndi_vl- the Malntrom at the turn of tide. His profusion was indulged to - •s.'. i • I
lj i • 1
ua ty ; is ords .. I— Anecdotes, It aterlon, Rousseau, soe-
IN LOTS,an extent hazardous to his popularity, for the populace are jealonl .
rich" Sir Sidney Smith—Original Sentence—Foreign Literature.
itor of the late Thomas Woollacot Esq. of a lavish expenditure, as raising their favourites too much aimed •
,A SE HOLD ESTATES for IN-
,—Desiderata in Science—Fine Arse—Poetry—'jibe Drama—Me,
tuorolegical Journal—Literary Novelties Ac. icc. their own degree; and the charge of peculation finds always readj jrc •i
,
held for lcng terms of Years. credit with them, when brought against public men. Robespierra
and ERECTIONS thereon of TWO Part I. price 2s. Bd. le•SOGI completed. possessed this advantage over Damon, that he did not seem to seek ~
ES, No. 1 and s, Baker s-row, White-
Published by T. C. Smith, 36. St..Ydnes's-street, and No. 1, for wealth,either for hoarding or expending, but lived in strict done- '
e Premises at the back, formerly in the
'
Shoe-lane, Pleet.streer ; and sold by aft Booksellers, Newsmen, mical retirement,to justify the name of the Isicorroptibk,withvilideli
and Postmasters in the Kingdom. fi.
he was honoured by his partizans. He appeared to have possessed
therland, hut now convened into the new : .
alii, •.. little talent, saving a deep fund of hypocrisy, considerable powert • " ' .
Four Dwelling Houses adjoining, in die .--.-...-.._......---. Jel
'- , of sophistry, and a cold exaggerated strain of oratory, as foreign t 4 '• - i .
1
kook and Anderdo, late Plunket • and FRENCH PAPER& -o-isl '..• good taste as the meat he recotnmended *ere to Ordintry MO
Mr. Thomas &tyro; a Dwelling House . -. •: i t•
•••••effee"•- inanity. It seemed wonderful that even the seething and bulling of
adjoining (late iti die asaapealow of
IN Mr.
Two mina*" in emote Tars OAzaria DE FRANC*. /lArikrinaillyklgro the„re.."l"tegm" ----. 14141141001110/16146•34111441051161111* lettiald • • .
aster and Mr. Gilead. ot IL . JULY 5. .•• Mel song supported on the surface, a thing so miserably void '• ;
iRDEN GROUNDI at the back of the
CONSTANTINOPLE, Juin 10. of claims to public distinction ; but Robespierre had to imose
• on the minds of the vulgar, and he knew how to beguile tbem4
• • '
eel-rod; let on Poo to the Trustees, ..._
by accommodating his flattery to their passions and undentanding. •I ~'
The garrison of the Acropolis having long struggled.
Poor. The people listened as to their Cicero, when he twanged Old MR . ~.. I ;
PLOT of GROUND, warmed sit a Tim- with numerous privations, has surrendered by an ho. apostrophes of oeuvre people! people vertlieur ! and hastened td , ,
rith Bricklayers and Carpenters' Sheds andl ' '
lof Premises for Tallow-melting, &aides, nourable capitulation granted by the Seraskier ; and for execute Whatever came recommended by such honied pits-masa
though devised by the wont of men for the worst and most inhu:
the due performance of which, hostages were given on in of V • • na . t! 1
1, adjoining the Promises, late Sutherland
an purpotes. Vanity was Robespierre . ruling pardon; a I
from the Whitecbapel Road, on Lease to - ,
both sides. though his countenance was the image of his mind, he was vino '
SES. situate N 0.4.5 and 46, on the West As for Lord Cochrane, who is said to have already even of his personal appearance, and never adopted the external I
habits of a sans culotte. Amongst his fellow Jacobins he was dis• . 1 I
et, Whiteckapel, in the occupation of Mr. , .
lost two ship;, little is said of him, and no great things tinguithed by the nicety with which his hair waa arranged and
L.. 1
;NG HOUSE, No. as, Mile End New are now expected of him. His famous Proclamation powdered; and the neatness of his dress was carefully stranded was
i' of Mr. William Badcock.
se as to counterbalance, if possible, the vulgarity of his person. Hill •
apartments, though small, were elegant, and vanity had filled theM
wed by applying to Mr.Wildnaan, White-
has had a bad effect on the Greeks themselves and
with representations of the occupant. aeir.tove of this dangerout 1 1' . .'
,
articular& may be bad; of Mr. Haley, 101, their friends. .
charades-is closely allied with envy, and Robespierre was owe of
:I, and en the Premises; of Robert Older.
Nothing plsitive is yet known respecting the nego- ever lived. He neve; i 1
the most envious and vindictive men that
i House, Islington; at Gunwale; and of .
t-street. tiations of the European Ministers. Fresh instructions for was known to pardon any opposition, affront, or. teen rivalry; and I
to be marked in his tsblets on such an account was a sure, thous*
1I
1
1
TES IN CHURCH-STREZ r, TINK. M. de Ribeaupierre are expected from St. Petersburgh. perhaps not an immediate sentence of death. Damon was a bete
compared with this cold, calculating, creeping mi•ereant; for WA '
ILLIA IICSTREET, STEPNEY, . (11Y gleans.) JUNI 11. passions, though exaggerated, had a; least some touch of humaelty,
t . ,
memo mown* or The Porte has juit received by a Tartar, the news of and his brutal ferocity was supported by brutal courage. Robes. i
3 AND. EIGHTEEN POUNDS . the ' lofthe A 1. The Seraskier has capitu ation
I ; •
PER ANNUM, . kook, though WS heart was relentless. He possessed impassion's,*
FOR FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS granted permission to 30 Officers, who were in the for- which to charge his
.e.rinies; they were perpetrated in cold. blocky
and upon mature deliberation. Mara, the third of this infernal i •
: Hope Insurance Office, tress,.to retire, with their atm.' All the others will la
i
I ,
• ;
7' triumvirate, had attracted the attention of the lower orders hi
ARKS OF FIFTY POUNDS BACH •
them down.—Gasette of Aug:berg. the violence of his sentiments in the journal which he conducted
In the same Office. from the commencement of the Revolution, upon such pris,4 I
SOLD BY AUCTION, PARIS, Save 4. ciples that it took the lead in forming its successive changes.-e
By Mr: ROBINS, The Africaine corvette, which left Algiers on the 24th His political exhortations began and ended like the bowl of a bloody
1 1
i •
wick House, Regent Street) hound for murder; or, if a wolf could bare written a journal, did t
of June, has arrived at Teuton.' It brings word, that
offee House, 'Charge Alley, Cornbill, gaunt and famished wretch could not have ravened more eagesil .
' il
12th of July, 1827, at Twelve o'Clock, the advice boat Le Volcan =rived off Bona on the 17th,'s constant demand • not
for akughter. It was blood which
. was Nlarat , . .
IN LOTS, in drops from the breast of an individual—not in puny streams frog
and there met the Artesienne, coming from Tunis, where she slaughter of families—but blood in the profusion of an oceans . • ; : I t
utor of Thomas Woollacot, Esq. deceased. i
iEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a the events at Algiers were alrody known. His usual calculation of the heads which he demanded amounted If/
two hundred and sixty thousand; and though be sometimes raised • •
• ,
,'• , {, i
;ble Public House, the COCK and HOOP, .On the 18th, the French residing at Bona were ern- It as high as three hundred thousand, it never fell beneath the smart •
t, Sc. Dunstan's, Stepney ; and a Dwelling 1
barked: on the 190 i, the fort La Cole was evacuated. number. There was a touch •of insanity in this unnatural strain 4
ank-street, with Cellars, Yard, and garden, ferocity, and the wild and squalid features of the wretch appear tits ,I ' . .. •
r. Sullen and Mr. Platt ; Two Houses ad- The coral fishers are convoyed by Le Volcan and Le have intimated a degree of alienation of mind. Narat was, lake i
on of Messrs. Prickett and Baker; and the Artesienne to Leghorn, and these ships will then pro. Robespierre, a coward. Heaton murdered to glut his rage—a
82, 83, and 84, situate in Church-street, Robespierre to avenge his injured vanity; Slant from the same iaa ,
i
I Hoop, in the occupation of Mr. Howdeli, teed to Toulon to land the passengers and their elEcts.
Ii 1
eductive love of blood which induces a wolf to continue his ravapi
.. Bayley, producing a Rental upwards of •Before
NO POUNDS PER ANNUM. the arrival of L'Atricaine at Algiers, the Marie of the flocks long after his hunger is appeaaed. It was under these
i ,f .
hell.hooods that the massacre of prisoners in P.ris took place; It t
TOLD ESTATE, comprising a Dwelling Therese had been dispatched to Bona :it was to go was massacre in cold blood af ihe defenceless, which lasted four days--a - : i I :I j
lop, situate No. 59, Church-street, opposite from
that place to Tunis to learn whether the Algerine from the 24t0 the 6th of September."
occupation of Mr. Shakeloek, producing
1 , . .
g POUNDS PER ANNUM. . corvette had put in there on its return from Alexandria, NAPOLEON IN SOCIETY. I
HOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 10,. . ,
If the corvette bad not appeared, the Marie Therese was Napoleon's general manner in society, during this part of his life, , .
set, New-road, Stepney, ha the occupation 1
has been described by an observer of first-rate power; according to
t, Watch-maker, at a Rent of TWENTY to wait for its passing.
whom, he was one for whom the admiration which could not has
: .
NUM, held at a Pepper Corn Rent. Rear-Admiral Rigny had been informed by L'Aurore refused to him, was always mingled with a portion of fear. He WA/
Of ASSURANCE for FIVE HUNDRED different in his manner from other men, and neither pleased not
se Insurance Office, upon the Life of a Gen- of the state of things before Algiers. angry, kind nor severe, after the common fashion of humanity. Hel • ii • I se'l
1 It
1,
li
e Years ; and Fifteen Shares •of FIFTY We find the following paragraphs in the Precurseur appeared to live for the execution of his Own plans, and to consider .
ye same Office ;an advantageous concern. I 1 i.
others only in so far as they were connected with, and could ad'
viewed by applying te Mr. Ilsley, No. 101, vance or oppose them. He estimated his fellow mortals no other. • . / • 1
the Tenants, of whom Particulars May be of Marseilles:—
I, Lord Cochrane, whose nephew (Mr. Sutton Coch- wise than as they could be useful to his views; and, with a pree.l- ' SI •. I
d Hoop, Church-street; of Robert Older- den of intelligence which seemed intuitive from his rapidity, lie . .
tor, _monHouse,
Wm • lslington; at Garra- rane) has arrived on board the Unicorn frigate, affirms,
penetrated the sentiments of those whom it was worth liii while to . i .
shins, 170, Regent-street. that the affairs of Greece are far from being desperate, study. Bonaparte did not then possess the ordinary tome of ; !
• i 1
and that his zeal in this sacred cause is still as ardent a, light conversation in society; probably his mind was too mach bur- i , ' I -
CHLEY, MIDDLESEX. ever, but that it is greatly in need of the assistance of dened, or too proud to stoop to adopt that mode of phrasing, and -1
BLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Christian nations, and the compassion of Christian there was a stiffness and reserve of manner, witch was perhaps 1. • i
Tytbe Free, sovereigns. adopted for the purpose of keeping people at a distance. His look • i" 1 f
had the same character. When he thought himself lamely obs 1
in AND GARDENS, COTTAGES " Lord Cochrane highly extols the generous senti- ed, he had the power of discharging trom his countenance all
AND GARDENS; I
fl
ments which animate the Commanders of the squadrons expression save that of a vague and Indefinite smile, and presenting
Meadow Land, upwards of
RED AND FOURTEEN ACRES, of the European Powers, even of the Commander of to the curious investigator the fixed eyes and rigid features of a
bust of marble.
• i
that of Austria, who is more humane and impartial
eautlful and advantageous Sites for Building, When be talked with the purpose of pleasing, Bonaparte thee : j i
New Turnpike Road from Child's Hill than his predecessor Paulucci. These Commanders told anecdotes of his life in a very pleasing manner; when silent
to Barnet. and their officers feel much interest in Ilie great rnisfor- he bad something disdainful is the expression of his face; when 1 ' •
;E SOLD BY AUCTION, tunes of an unhappy nation. disposed to be quite at ease,he was, in Madame de Suet's opinions
i 1,.
By Mr. ROBINS, " Commodore Hamilton and his Staff have paid a rather vulgar. His natural tone of feeling' seemed to be a sense of
internal superiority, and of secret contempt for the world in which , .
• , 1
arwick House, Regent-street)
the men with whom he acted, and even the very cantos - •
visit to Lord Cochrane. Captain Leblallc, commanding h. lived,
Coffee House 'Change Alley, Cornhill, it
the French squadron on the Athenian coasts, has also which he pursued.
e 12th of July,'
1827, at Twelve &Clock, • -
IN LOTS, • paid a visit to the Greek Admiral. NAPOLEON AS A CENSOR OF THE PRESS. • ,
,
,BLE FREE HO L D ESTAI'E, " The Pacha is at present at sea on board the corvette The press, at no time, and in no civilized country, was ever so
Parishes of Fl NC HLEY and HENDON, that came from Leghorn; he inspects the little fleet completely enchained and fettered as at that period it was in France.
the County of Middlesex, which he has received from Europe, particularly from The public journals were prohibited from inserting any .stick of
rrty of HUSK BISHOTP, Esq. %ceased. Marseilles. public news which had not first appeared in the Monsieur, the
organperson ofau yGovernment ; and this, on all momentous occasions, was
e pleasant RESIDENCE, seated on a Lawn,
examined by Bonaparte himself. • •
:chen Gardens, Pleasure Grounds Fish Ponds, " A journal is going to be set up at Marseilles, which
Nor were the inferior
papers permitted to publish a word, whether in the way of explana-
es, and Outbuildings, situate in Bollard's Lane, will be edited by de Bausquet des Camps, known as
Road leading to Mill Hill, and a Dwelling the author of some works.' dos, criticism, of otherwise, which did not accurately corresp, id "'
ter's Workshop, Timber Yards, Stable, Sheds, Letters from Denmark say, that a Royal resolution with the tone observed in the leading jautnal. They might, with
L and sundry Enclosures of rich Meadow Land, . the best graces of their eloquence, enhance the praise, or deepen
has just ordered, that persons living together in a stater the censure, which characterized the leading paragraph ;but seizure CONTAINING added or.
INET E E N ACRES. of cuncubiaage shall be obliged, not by the courts 01 of their paper, confiscation,
_imprisonment, and sometimes exiles ' a I •
.nd in the Occupation of Iloorr. Estl- justice, bet by the alministtative authority, to contract were the unfailing reward of any attempt to correct what was er-
sok, aid the House and Timber Yard in the marriage; and if they refuse to comply, the tribunals runeous in point of fe,ct, or sophistical in point of reasoning. The i
a Lease to Mr. Legs.Morueesir, therefore, was the sole guide of public opinion; and by
may sentence them
)welling Houses and Outbuildings, and four, his constant attention to its contents, it is plain that Napoleon relied
•
dens, situate in Billard's Lane, nearly oppe- ter, or even, according to circumstances, to two years as much on its influence to direct the general mind of the people i ,
P;nn Ir
.

,••0111110P

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