Star.
London, England, 1827-08-22 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, Almon 17.

According to accounts from Hiedeherg, there bad been some
riots among the Students, which had obliged the Senate to suspend
the courses of lectures for a week.

Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duke of CLA•
serce, when his Royal Highness completed his sizty.second year.
In the evening, the Theatres and the hams of his Royal High.
peso's tradespeople were illuminated on the occasion.
The Earl and Countess of ELnou lett town yester-
day, for their seat at Encombe, Doreetsidre.
Mr. PLANTA left town this morning, for his country
seat. _ _ -

Advice: have been received at the India House, of
the arrival of his Eseelkney the Right Hon. S. R. Larose:on,
at Madeira.
The KING'S leiter to the Duke of Wismuoroor was
taken by the Marquis of Ammar on Thursday; en Friday the
Marquis brought beet the answer.
Sir HERBERT TATLOIL went to the KING on Friday,
and was detained by his Masseur at the Cottage till Monday.
The will, with a codicil, of the Right Hon. Gsoi•s
Canons, passed under the seal of the Prerogative Court of Canter.
bury yesterday. The whole ls very abort, giving the whole property
to Mrs. CAMP% sod appointing her, with the Duke et Poftwartn.
executors. Me erects are sworn to be under 20,00 W.

The Detiof Divoessetes— atilt remains in town, in
seclealen, and will continue wadi the close of the month. He will
then is down to Doncaster Races, and premed to Chatsworth for
a short perkid, previous co a longer journey.
Lord DUDLIT'S attention to the duties of the Foreign
Office are unremitting; at first they were irksome but now they
have become familiar to his habits. ills Lordship usually leaves
town at six, for a cottage ornee, and returns is the morning at
eleven o'cloCk precisely.
It is an extraordinary circumstance that during
the three months Lord PaLiimasecut bad perforated the duties

having aU its patronage, not a single
pies or Governorship became vacant.
Friday evening, the bells of Gateshead Church an-
ima:wed the arrival of Lord and Lady Ravgaswoaru at their Castle
in this neighbourhood.
The business of the Assizes at Newcastle being finisbed
on Friday evening, the Judges took holiday on Saturday. Baron
Heu.ocx accompanied by a party of Ladies from the Mansion.
house, took an aquatic excursion down the riverTyae, in the Mayor's
barge. Mr. Justice BATLEY rode out on horseback. On &today
the Mayor, High Sheriff, Judges, am Etc. attended Divine
Service at St. Nicholas Churcb, where excellent sermons were
preached, in the forenoon by- the Vicar, and in the afiernooo by
the Rev. H. D. Gamma.

--- --•— --- -----
An erroneous idea has prevailed that the Court of
King's Bench has deckled that groom are not game. This is not es
—the decision was this—in a ease in which the Duke of Devon.
wt as was a patty, it was held that grouse are not " birds of warren,"
witan the meaning of a Royal rant of free warren—but this does
not make them less game than they were before. By the ancient
forest laws, our Kings had a power (now happily no longer exer-
cised) of emitting to any of their subjects usually some great Noble,
man, a right of free chase, or free warren over a certain large tract
of country—and where this has Witt granted, no other person has
the right of either hunting, or of killing "birds or beasts of warren,"
in any place over which this feudal right extends, without the leave
of the King's grantee—and as the King's grantee may have a right,
of free warren over lands of which he is not the owner, it may hap.
pen that a Gentleman may have an estate of ten thousand a year,
and yet not hoe the right of coursing a hare, or shooting a partridge
on his own gate, without being liable to actions for damages, at
the snit of some grantee of the Crown. whose right of free warren
may !stand over every acre of his neighbour's large estate. His
Grace of Devonian's' had a right of this sort, and it becoming a
question whether a person bad infringed upon it by showing grouse,
it WS{ held in the Court of King's Bench that he had not, because
grouse did not come within the description of birds of warren.—
However, persons who kill groins ;without being duly qualified le
respect of estate, acc. or without having paid the game certificate
dui ',Are liable to penalties precisely as they were before this decision.
Yesterday The RICORDZR of Lennox made his report
to the Kum in Councli,of the following convicts lying under sentence
of Death in Newgate—namely, William Briffet. aged 47, for horse
stealing. James Tayl la ; Samuel Rogers, 14; James Brecken,
1s; William Harris, IT; Frederick Bllale, IS; Edward Griffiths,
19; and James Hawes, 23 ; for stealing property to the value of
402. and upwards in a dwelling-house. John Byford Smith, 21;
John Wright, 20; and Joseph, Wells, le; for burglary. John
Williams. 20; Thomas Wilsoo,11; John Haggerty, 1i; Elizabeth
Ryder. 46; and Thomas Norton, 25, for highway robbery; and
Peter Johnson Hamilton, 47, for uttering counterfeit coin, he hav-
ing been before convicted of a like offence. His Majesty was
graciously pleased to command that all the said convicts should be
respited during his Royal pleasure, excepting Thomas Norton,
upon whom die law is left to take its course, and he is ordered to
be executed on Monday neat, the 27th inst. Norton was convicted
of robbing Mr. Fuller, a strgeots on the highway.
.. _

.
There are few places in England which present a
scene of industry so striking as St. James's Park. A
new Royal Palace rears its majestic front. In another
direction a magnificent new structure stands waiting
for the last works of the builder. .The architect, the
artist,_ the mechanic, and the labourer, find ample
employment. There is now a vast number of handy.
upon the soil forming the banks of the canal. They
seem to be riling mounds, and making excavations
for the purpose of turning the water out of a straight
course. The design is to form an ornamental and romantic
garden and pleasure ground. In the malls the work
advances. The ground is seduced in some parts to the
proper level. In order. to make the whole perfect, and
accord with toe plan of the Palace, a great quantity of
earth is conveyed daily from the ground within the
fence. •Pipes are laying along the Green Park to con-
vey the water A Sayswatet to Om new Palace. ,
inequality of the ground makes it nece.sary to dig ,
feet deep to lay the pipes levfL