CHATSWORTH.-This princely...
CRATS*ogiti. .This princely place is to have its public days, like Blenheim and Hamnpton-c'3urt, Bven the kitelirn n to be shown.-E vcs*gpjaper. Mr. Owen, 6o New Lanark, set off on Thursday fot Derby, on his way to Liverpool, to embark. for the United &tates. He goes tor the express purpose of treating for the purchase of ITapp's cele- ,brated settlement of Harmony, including all the landed property and buildings upon it. The property contains more than 20,000 acres, 3.000Of which are already under cultivation. About 1,000 acres more are rich meadow land on the banks of the Wabash. IHis object is to erect coimnnunitiea upon it, sinmilar to the plan to be put in execu- tion at Motherwell. The colony is situated upon the southem ex- tremity of the state of New Indiana.-Cakdoniau Mercury. RAVAGES COMMITTED BY GAmE.-It has been calculate(d that the corn destroyed by game, in the county of lHants a!one, would be sufficien3t to maintciin 2,000 people for a year, and that the labour of persons imprisoned in the sume county tor offences against the Game. Laws, would be adequate to carry en a manufactory of silk woollen, or cotton), einployug a capital of 100,0001. Vesterday rnoriing,'between two and three o'clock, twvo desperate villains broke into, the coachhouse of R; St Chambers, Esq., one of the magistrates of Union- Ial. in Keppel street MIews, Russell-square, and broke into an apartment occunted by the coach- man's wite, wi:onst they threatened to murder if s.e made the Iast noise. They then rtsbbcd her of seme silver spoons, wearing ap. arl, and evety thi,ng they could rarry off. The coachman was in the country tith the carriage, WitR Ir. Chambers's family, which wan pSol,ably ~uQUlWi to the thieves,