Star. — London, England, 1818-10-06 00:00:00

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPTEMBER 29. PRIVATE LETTER. ig I yeuei day mentioned the arrival of the King Prussia, the unostentatious manner in which he entered the city, and his absolute prohibition or any pomp or ceremony on the occasion. His Majesty, considering himself at home, very properly declined those honours which loyalty would h.ive•been so eager to pay, and which obedience at least could scarcely have refused, that they might have the greater'efrect when lavished with profusion on his illustri gnescs. accordingly, on the entrance of his brother Sove reigns to-day, the Emperors of Austria and Russia, every distinction which they could expect, or which he could confer, welcomed their arrival, and intro duced them to their temporary residence. All the Prussianfiinctionarias and courtiers, all the great civil id military otfi. cis in A'z-la-Chapelle were prepar by an early hour to attend their Sovereign, deco rated wick those orders and distinctions which he or others had conferred Upon them. The Ministers of the Allied Courts, who had all arrived by yesterday, Eastered to w.tit tlpon their Majesties. Prince Har denberg, and the other Prussian Ministers now in the suite of the King, arrived at his Majesty's Lstcl between ten and eleven o'clock. By thi. time great crowds had assembled before his apartments, to catch glimpse of their Sovereign, to see the parade of the trpqps, and the glittering equipages of the distin gmshed persons who were expected to pay their court to the King. About eleven the Duke of Wel lington arrived in a splendid carriage, and decorated svita all his orders. His Grace remained only a short ime with the King, who was accompanied by his iird son, Prince Charles, a fine youth of 17 years of ige. About half-past eleven Lord Castlereagh arriv• ed, in less splendid stare. His Lordship was dressed the Windsor uniform, and - decorated with the blue - • ;band ; but his equipage was rather like that intend : for travelling, than for conveying a Minister of 4tate to a Royal Levee. His Lordship, no doubt' from economical motives, has left his carriages and horses behind him in England, and was drawn to-, i:ey. by a couple of animals, which probably never gpected the honour of standing at the gate of a l Royal Conti, and driven by a coachman, no doubt from the same stable, who did not even wear his Lordship's livery. During the time that Lord Cas.: tlereagh \vas in the saloon with the King, his Majesty shewed himself at the balcony •to the crowd a,sem iled before it. but the perso..s who composed it dis layed no great quickness of apprehension in distin- Auishing . royalty, nor any enthusiastic devotion in saluting it. They allowed him to stand fur a few moments without apparently knowing him ; and when sort of acclamation was at last attempted to be raised, it was feeble, broken, and languid. His Ma jesty graciously bowed several times, and the satis fied multitude relapsed into the same state of edify 'ng silence whicii we remarked yesterday on his :trance. .It is said that the King observed with a ight expression of dissatisfaction several instances of this apathy . during his journey through his Rhe nish provinces ; and tat, scei,:g on one occasion a boor whc did not even doff his hat in his presence, he remarked that there would be more respect shown on the appearance of the Emperor. Petitions are now preparing, it is said, both here and at Cologne, against the new tatitf, and probably a dissatisfaction ;sat the high duties it imposes may be one reason ahy the people do not more zealously pay their du ties of another kind. A company of the Goard de led before the gate in compliment to Lord Castle reagh on his departure. His Lordship, seeing his Majesty preparing to set off to meet the Emperor of .ustria, did not snake a long stay, but left the hotel . little before twelve o'clock. His Imperial Majesty was expected at one, but arrived a little before. One 4 the windows of the King of Prussia's hotel com mands a view of Lewisberg, a height above the city, which there is erected a signal-post, and an officer was appointed to watch this signal-post, which war • telegraph the approach of the Emperor. About ralf-past twelve the signal was made, and the Royal :arriage, drawn by six noble animals. being in rea diness, his Majesty mounted it, accompanied by Prince Charles. Great preparations had in the morn 'ng been made for the reception of his Imperial Ma ;esty. Two batteries of brass artillery, consisting of ' guns, the one a horse, and the other a foot bat tery, had been brought about ten o'clock from a ♦ii lage in the neighbourhood, and drawn up in line before the gate of Cologne, through which the Em peror was to pass, eight on one side of the road, and eight on the other. These batteries of flying and field artillery were in the highest state of equipment, "ith their full complement of men and horses; and their parade along the boulevard to the place where they were to be stationed, exhibited an impos ing appearance of force and military splendour._ They were provided with every thing, as for a re •iew or a field of battle. The King rode through this line, and received the customary honours. His Majesty was dressed in the uniform of the Guards, and looked acmarkably well, and in good spirits, 'rough he still retains some of that pensiveness d .pest which he was remarked to possess in an un rsual degree when in England. Great multitudes citizens and strangers had assembled before the gate and towards the eastern parts of the town. The' ',tad for nearly two miles was covered with gaily tressed pedestrians and splendid 'carriages, mixed ith numbers of people on horseback. Lire hedges id tea-gardens by the road-side were lined by spec aors, who resolved to be contented with a single rew of the skew, without putting themselves to the trouble of proceediag to meet it. At a little before one, the advanced guard of Hussars rode up to the gate at full gallop, to apprise the companies of artil lery of the approach of their Majesties, and to order theta to prepare for their reception. The Royal equi age soon followed, and its advance was announced long the whole line of road by the most lively ac larnations. The Emperor of Austria had gone into the King's carriage when they met, and Prince Charles had been transferred to that of the Emperor. 'ale two Monarchs, though nearly of the same age, being both about fifty, shewcd a marked apparent 'fference in this respect, the King appearing -still a 'dung man, and the Emperor having the look of one tore advanced in life. His Imperial Majesty was .uessed in the light blue uniform of the Austrian' S..alf. He was saluted by a round of 101 guns, and saented highly pleased, both At the uteatioas shewa j ar.........--....-...... - AIX-LA-CHAPEL .. . - PRI VA " I yetterday menthe 1 1 of Prussia, tire unosten i entered the city, and li pomp or ceremony on considering himself at I those honours which boy to pay, arid which ohe 9 bare refused, that they when lavished with prof Accordingly, on the 0 reigns to-day, the Erni every distinction which he could confer, welt.° . duced them to their ti II Prussian trine tionarie.s at and mi:itary oth ens in ed by ass ear ly hour to rated with those orders others had conferred ii the Allied Courts, who Eastered to wait upon t denberg, and the otbe 1 1 the suite of the King, : l between ten and eleven crowds had assembled l a glimpse of their Sove troops, and the glitter rushed persons who • r court to the King. Al , lington arrived in a spit with all his orders. His time with the King, w 1 third sou,. Prince Charle I •• age. About half-past el ed, in less splendid start 1 . id. the Windsor uniform, 1 fiband ; but his equipq . , ed for travelling, than State to a Royal Levi from economical motive horses behind him in dig, by a-couple of ani i expected the honour o Royal Conti, and driv , i o , from the same stable, • ‘ Lordship's livery. Dur tlereagh w-as in the sale sheaved himself at the bled before it. but the 1 11 played no great quickn guishing . royalty, nor saluting it. They allo• 1• moments without appar a sort of acclamation raised, it WAS feeble, bro jesty graciously hosed fled multitude relapsed it; ing silence which we entrance. It is said tll slight expression of die of this apathy, during '., nish provinces ; and ti boor whc did not eve he remarked that there i ‘ on the appearance - of now preparing, it is sai against the new talitf, : with the high duties it shy the people do not : - 1 . , ties of another kind. * i filed before the gate n reagh on his departur Islajesty preparing to se Austria, did not make ; a little before twelve o'r was expected at one, bt of the wihdows of the wands a view of Lewisl on which there is erecter was appointed to watch • to telegraph the approa half-past twelve the sigh . carriage, drawn by six ! 1 ' x, . diness, his Majesty m , Prince Charles. Great p • ing been made for the r Testy. Two batteries of o 16 guns, the one a hor wry, had been brought lage in the neighhourl before the gate of Coloi peror was to pass, eight If . 1 eight on the other. Th field artillery were in th h , t • with their full complem i in their parade along 'I. where they were to be s , I ing appearance of fore They were provided wi view or a field of batty this line, and received I Majesty was dressed in and looked aemarkahl though he still retains aspect which he was r usual degree when in i of citizens and strange gate and towards the co e I sued for nearly two mi, dressed pedestrians an I ' with numbers of peopl and tea-gardens by the tetors, who resolved to view of the spew, with trouble of proceediag I one, the advanced gua gate at full gallop, to a . levy of the approach of , . thee to prepare for the s page soon followed, an i along the whole line of clarnations. The Empo • 1 the King's carriage v 4 f! Charles had been transf I . I Ilte two Monarchs, tiro being both about fifty, • ' difference in this respec Nyoung man, and the En q rrore advanced in life. cnessed in the light bl 'o I Staff. He was saluted strained highly pleated, • I • s 's,, . • •'6 ... N . .3 the four Allied Courts are said to entertain the mast perfect unity of views regarding tie first great point which will engage their deliberations. The questm of the evacuation of France by their troops, to which I allude, is generally regarded as already decided. The conferences of the Ministers of England, Aut. tria, Russia, and Prussia, will commence in three or four days, and their meetings, it is said, will take place at the hotel of Prince Hardenberg. The two Emperors ezpre .sed to the King of Prussia their high admiration of the advanced state of the fortifications in his Rhenish provinces, at Coblentz, Ehrenbreitstein, and Cologne." him by his Royal hest, and the acclamations of the faithful people who formerly awed his protection. The Royal carriage drove on through the most fre quented part of the city to the Emperor's hotel, ie the street of Borcette, where a great crowd, by whom he wail most cordially saluted, had assembled to %%4.- 1 , ness his arrival. • The Emperor immediately entered his hotel, and the King returned in the carriage to his quarters. The former soon appeared at the window, and was again saluted with acclamations. He remained only about half an hour, when, having changed his dress, and out of compliment to his host put on the Prus sianesnieorm of the guards, he proceeded to pay his respects to the King, at the I'russian Monarch's re sidence. The guards, the chasseurs, and the bus _ sars, composing all the troops in garrison here, with the excep tion re the two Sovereigns. of the artillery, were then passed in re- LOWER ELBE, SEPTEMBER std view befo . The Barbary Governments are again beginnin; to " The brilliant appearance of these troops excited make considerable armaments to exercise their pira univeral admiration. I never saw a finer body of cies. The Spanish Government has received news per- from Algiers which leave no doubt of it; it even men, in a more complete equipment, or a more seems as if the pirates will in future no more respect fect state of discipline, than the two companies of guards of the regiments of Alexander and Francis, the flags xhich for some time have not been exposed who were reviewed on this occasion. After the Em- to their attacks, and that they are prosecuting with peror had made his visit, he returned to his quer- doable real the measures which the plague and their 'ters, where he was waited upon by all the Ministers internal dissentious had for a time suspended. e The equipave of the Duke of Wellington excited of the Allied Sovereigns. , i Though i t seems that the Spanish flag has nothing i roster, prccautio ;s against their attacks are however making. It is affirmed that negotiations to this ef ' general admiration, and his Grace was cheered by feet have been opened in London. It were to be • the people at his entrance and departure. The day ' wished that their results might be as speedy as the thus pa ssed in ceierronies, visits, and congratulations, but cne of the most important of- the dramatis per. danger is imminent. soma of the piece was still absent. The Emperor I Mean time a plan is carrying on to overturn the G Alexander till this morning was expected to arrive Government of Tullis by means of a descendant of a nearly at the same time, if not in company w i t h hi s I ce ten Aly Bey, who sees bsheaded by the Algerines Imperial brother Francis. He was afteswards ex-' in 1757, when they conquered Tunis. The Pi-etc.:As a pected to arrive about two o'clock, and the artillery ferms that be has friends in the neighbouring States, who only wait fo r his a rr iv a l to r eceive him with remained at their posts to salute him. He was finally expected at six, and the crowds that assembled at open arms, and to place him on the Throne of his and beyond the gates, after dinner, to witness his . fathers. He has already gone to pet the affair in entrance, were immense. Their curiosity and impa-; train ; 20e0 Turks aid a numerous body of Arab tience seemed to increase by delay and wereheightened i cavalry, commanded by the Ages and the Bey of by the more imposing parade prepared for the re- I Constantine, are shortly to join him. It is well known cepeon of his Czarish Majesty, than for that of the' that peace and friendship have long subsisted be- Emperor of Austria. The hussars were drawn up east . tween Algiers and Tunis, and the latter Government of the gate of Cologne, while the guards, four deep, ' has dor,e all it could to preserve the goodwill of the lined the whole street from that gate to the hotel ofjpeY of Algiers by presents. Nevertheless the Alge the Emperor. The numbers and hum of crowds of rives enter the Tunisian territory as enemies, without spectators, in the twilight flitting to and fro between a prevous declaration of war. the alleys of poplars; the sight of bodies of hussars The plague has at length abated its ravages. The mortality is now from fire to eight persons daily, in regular order, minding by their horses, with glit- The Dey, whose mildness is still praised, is going Id tering arms ; the view of the turrets of the' Motel de Ville, and the deferent spires of' the churches, shoot- ,send an Ambassador to London, " to tie 10 closer ing up into darkness from the mass of an illuminated' the bonds of friendship at present subsisting with Great Britain, andyrobably to request the neutrality city ; the trarnpling of the horses, the rattle of car- I riages, and the general life and activity t h at per . lof Great Britain in the new piracies which arc inten vaded the whole, associated with the idea of the' ded." This is singular. Great Britain, like other Eu commencing of an assembly, which unites every . ropean States. has concluded Treaties with Algiers. Tunis; dec. which it maintains, as Lord Exm e uth' s thing most dignified in human society, impressed an I image on the mind that will not soon be effaced. i expedition proves. It is not stipulated in them that " Ti rough this scene the Emperor Alexander at it is to be the champion of other States there as every last proceeded, about half-past nine o'clock. He where else—the word is, " Help yourself," or este found the King and his son, with all the great au-, blish legal relations by treaties; or join with such as thorities of the city, at his hotel, awaiting his arrival.. are stronger, if you have not strength enough to pro- The same number of guns were fired as on the ar- I tect yourself. rival of the Emperor Francis From tie late hour If the English, who are part of the European fa of his arrival, and the darkness of the night, he was mily, will not receive those who have a mind t,) join not of course seen by those who had assembled to with them, there is in the Mediterrillean an Amer-- gratify their curiosity with the show. The great re- I can squadron, with which common cause may be made, or other arrangements agreed upon, for pro crprocal visits and presentations will take place to- made, against the pirates. Nothing ha s yet trims morrow. The town tonight is illuminated, but in ired respecting the effects of the steps take:, on this such a manner as would excite the ridicule of our P cockneys. There are no inscriptions, no devices, no subject, by the Diet at Frankfort. figures, no coloored lamps. Every window has two, three, or more candles, stuck in clay, as a substitute for candlesticks. There is thus much light, without any display of taste, or an exertion of fancy. Yet even this kind of illumination could not be procured without a little management. " Every inhabitant of the city, this morning, a gentle hint, in the shape of' an order from the E tl lice, to provide themselves with a supernumerary stock of candles, to testify their joy on the arrival of the Allied Sovereigns. Knowing the consequence of neglecting it, they have all taken the hint. The town is filling very fast. The re-union so much talked of, and so long expected, has now taken place—we must wait for results." " SEPTEMBER 30.—There has been much less ex ternal bustle and shew in the town to day than on the 'two former days. The Sovereigns and Ministers have kept mostly at home, and the people satisfied with what they had formerly seen, have ceased to besiege their hotels, or follow their carriages in great numbers. The Emperor of Austria remained at home for the most part of the forenoon, and was waited up on by few persons of distinction, e x cept his own inisters. The King of Prussia did the same. The Emperor of Russia, after seeing some of his suite in the morning, set off about noon for Spa, en a visit to his sister, the Princess of Orange, with whom he will remain till to-morrow night or Friday morning. The Prince of Orange returned to that watering. place a few days ago, to receive his august brother-in-law. His Imperial Majesty's suite at Aix-la-Chapelle con sists at present of 34 persons—Ministers cf State, great military officers, and officers of the household. " Almost all die distinguished statesmen of Prus sia are likewise here. I have heard nothing as yet that leads to the certain belief that the Emperor Alex ander will think it necessary to balance this diploma tic force and the talents of the Ministers of the othei Allied Courts, by the advice and the counsels of M. Pozzo di Borgo, whose departure for Congress has been so much talked of in the French and other jour nals. He is still, however, expected. The King of Pressie and the Emperor of Austria dined to-day at their own hotels. There were no visits or presenta tions of strangers to their Maiesties. They spent the des , with emir Ministers and Officers of State. Nei , thcr of them attended the theatre, nor took any other Ipublic amusement. The Emperor of Austria will give a grand dinner, it is said, on Friday. His fete, lot- the day of St. Francis, falls on Sunday next, and will be observed with great pomp and ceremony. He will then hold a Court, receive the congratulations of the Sovereigns, and admit all the distinguished Eenter's at Congress to pay him thei r r e s p ects . Th e mpress, mother of Alexander, proceeding from Pe tersburgh on a visit to her daughters at Weimar, Stutgard, and Brussels, will pass through Aix la- Chapelle on her way to the latter capital. The time of her arrival here is not yet fixed. " It would be preniattne as rem speak of the bu siness of Congress. Vat Montt-en are Mialsters of . THE B.4RBARY STATE& THE EVENING STAR LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1618. TUE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCES Tills DAY AT T XLINE O . C/.031C Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut -3 por Cent. Consols 75f—for Acc. 3/ per Cent. shut--4 per Cent. shut 5 per CL Navy 105i1—India Bonds 88 VO pre. Omnium 3; dis.—Exchequer Bills '2O 22 prem. The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night, and in a preceding part of our Paper vse have extracted whatever is of interest in thcir contents. The Paris Papers cf Saturday Lave also arrived as our Paper is c•oirg to Press. We se., nothing in them deserving of immediate notice. Ti.e 5 per cents, which had :threw,' a relapse on 'llturt-day, recovered on Friday, and kft. off at 7.5 fr. 20 c. The Grand Duke MtcnAEL left town this morning for Dover, to embark for ftus , :ia ; his retinue cor sisted of four carriages. He is accompanied by tiir WILLIAM CONGREVE. The Natione Intelligencer of the 24th July says that 10,000 dollars have been transmitted to the In dian Agent to remunerate the friendly Indians for the losses sustained in the barbarous attack upon the Chehaw village, and that this sum would abun dantly remunerate them for all their losses.—The Quebec Mercuiy observes on this passage As ' there were a considerable number of lives sacrificed, as well vs much property destroyed, at the time of that abominable massacre, we should like to know wh;it proportion of the above is appropriated to each object ? We have never heard the exact =loin: at which an Indian is appraised on the southern frontier; nor have we ever been informed whe ther they are estimated individually accor!ing to personal merit and distinction among their own coun trymen, or whether they are taken by the drove, as our West India shippers used to sell their horses ca deck. It is understood that there were nine' or ten Indians killed, and probably there may have been' 5000 dollars worth of property; so that the ILdians will thus receive no more than 500 a-;,l:ca far t!.eir butchered countrymeu THE Q UEEN .‘ KEW PALACP, OCTOET:it I ler gAJR3T7 passed the greater part of Li 4 of Sunday, in the same composed .state as sh e . 4 „ those cf the preceding week. Fur these last En. cr s i x dayt, her MA.rzerv's situation bat been consid ehd so much less precarious, that there has seld om b e .. 4 more than one of the Phyticians in attendance at same time. After their defame, the Petscesses, 2 . 4 usual, walked out into the grounds, to mark t o progress of the workmen, and continued tleit etcc e . sions for nearly two hours, frequently addreliet themselves to the labourers, with all that urLare, and condescension which distinguishes them. Th e : l Royal llighnesses were auencled by General TaTtos. When they returned to the Palace, they ;:e Duke of YORK just arrived from Outlands. loyal Highness had an interview with her Xtre..zi; and, after passing about an hour in the drazis7. room with his Illustrious Sisters, he departed f/1 . 4 house in St. James's Palace. Almost immediatty after his departure, the Wire of Sussex alighted tt the garden gate, to which his Royal llighacm a key, and passed through the Botanic Garcleas the Palace, where he remained till four o'clock, ad then returned to Kensington Palace. €. The PRINCE liacinNT arrived punctually a: usual hour, half -past five o'clock, by which t i me F n . FRANCIS Iq!LLAIAN had returned from tow:l, n d h e and Sir HENRY /lALFORD mad,: their immeeidte port of the state of MAZEsr/ nens. Sir flesaY I lALTORD then 5Cr. of 2 - 01%1lzia Castle, to attend the Rincess The following Bulletin was issued this : Xcw PA tee, thuds C. " The symptoms of the Qcs:::::'s ccimplaint vs. tiuw' much the same as yesterda: - , though he ; 3E - ra' has had several hours sleep in the r.:ght. (Signed) "F. smotas. "u. Lunar.' The Grand Duke entertainei the Duke of DEVONSHIRE and a party of distinction, the clay before yesterday, at his residence, Stratford-p%.:c. The Marquis of CAMDEN is shortly elpectea Loge frem Paris. The Archbishop of CANTERDLItS left Larnbai Palace, on Saturday, for Ranaseate. Sir J. DA/INWOOD KING, Barr. has left tctrn, fa his seat, West Wyconib, Bucks. The Earl of Stmaroep is arrived at his Kat, Enville Hall, Staffordshire, from Dunham !Limy, Cheshire. The Duke of Mar r.roPorair has left town, for its seat, Blenheim, Oxford,hi.v. Lord and Lady Pot.t.INGTON left on, yesteriay, for the Earl of 1- ARDWICRE:S seat. Wiatpcie, Cam bridgeshire, for a few days, on their way to then father's, the Earl of Mexaoaor:ou's seat, Me:!.:er Park, near Ferrybridge, Yorkshire. Lords CHARLES and FRFDERICK BENTINCX ate arrived . t Bath-House, -Piccadilly, from a tour, Lord W. EESTINCIC is arrived at his house in Patk-' lane, from his seat in Norfolk. lIENRY WVA TT, Esq. arrived, yesterday, at the P:i. tish Hotel, Jenny n-street, from Pars; Mr. aa.: Misses VANDELEUR, left ditto, yester,lay, for Thursday Sir Wm. and Lady DE Cat:SPLAY San a grand ball and supper to a very numerous meta. blage . of Nobility and Gentry, at Ansp3ch Home.— Upwards of three hundred cards were issued out os the occasion. A greater number of persons have visited the Lakes this year, than was ever known before in the same space of time. Dnring throe weeks of the las month, $OO pair of post-'lorses passed the turnpike gate leading f; om Kendal to the Lakes. On Saturday three superb portable rooms weer shipped at the Custom House, for Aix.la-Chapeile, for the use of Sir Tnouas LAWRENCE, while taking the portraits of the Sovereigns. Lord CASTLEKLI3II has allowed the use of his garden for their ereeticr. The large room is 10 feet by 18, and tae others 20 by 18, and 18 by 12. A neat marble tablet has been phlced in the Ret . . land Chapel, in St George's Chapel, Windsor, by the Officers of the - Royal Horse Guards (Slue), w the memory of Major PA CK E t of that P.egiroeat, who fell at the battle of Waterloo. It is rumoured tint several new arrangements is the Law Department of Ireland will take place commencement of the NovemberTertn. Report says that Mr. Justice DAY means to retire. The Sam cfroa-GcNamm. will be the new Judge. but it is en derstood that he accepts the lowest seat in the K.:x.o Bench, upon the express condition of being premnted to the Chief Justicechip, whenever it may become .cacant; Mr. Setiennt JOY will succeed ate CITOR-GINER AL. The new Serjeantrhip, it is belicTed, be conferred an Mr. Chair Man TOR R The Earl of WICKLOW died en Sunday week. r es house, Rutland-square, Dublin. He is succeeded at his titles and estates by his son, Lord Clott:,:ent. We are concerned to recotd the medanche'l f.;:e of Air..Wmair. at Remington, in the parish of Rainc, near Edinburgh. Yesteriby se'nnight, that man, having just returned from !lio r7de, procce.*.ed to loosen the girths, in order to tate el* the std,i.e. when his Mare, a spirited animal, tar.-.:ng slddttly . round, bit him in the belly, and " 1 ateramil 1:Int in a shocking manner. Medical assistance was cAlle4 in, both from the vicinity of the pace nod flora Edinburgh, b'.i:, notwithstanding all Mr. WilLie died on Tuesda7 erethg. ;Stew en.:ur. iag tto most oscructaung agony. T.:te same am mat bit one of the farm servants severely some Lot before, but he soon after recovereJ. A few yeas ago a brotlser of Mr. Wilkie's lost his life by an infuriated oz. • The cornine-house at. F.illhoust gunpowder macs factory, near Edinburgh, was blown up on Wednes day last, by which unfortunate occurrence the lives of three of the workmen were lost. Mrs. HAIIT, the wife of a tvspccrable farmer an 4 , crazier at It.tvcnthorpe, in Northampwnshire, was , last week, safely delivered of tirec fine female ir.fir:S all of whom, with the mother, art likely :c de WO: