Star. — London, England, 1828-09-24 00:00:00

Ferreira, and three pieces of cannon at Camacha, whit+ are contiguous places, with a body of lataotry, and that they waited for me in those defiles, I thought, however, that the best wog would be to drive them from the , The brave, Colonel Azeredo, with the emit• dotes.aod two companies, of infantry, remained in front of the . enemy's position... Meantime th e r ebels, pre -- sensin g that they would be intercepted, began to retreat with the field pieeet, drawn by often; notwithitanding which I continued my mirch, taking the road which they occupied, when 1 met - some Militia, who either tuirendered or lied by the precipices. O n this occasion I received a letter from Colonel Azeredo, who informed me that he was in Malbada do Canico, a league and a half from the city, and asking me whether I wished that be should advance to the city or come and join me * ? I replied that be should march towards the city, where we entered, causing the forts to be occupied, and all measures to be taken which were judged necessary tol prevent pillage and disorder; having marched through execrable roads without resting from half-past five in the Inorning till dusk only waiting for such a number of troops to cumbatin case of being attacked. • "Though the day was spent in muchintrather than in fighting, I must tell your Excellency that the con . *Kt of the troops was as good as possible, for those who were in the fire showed their - bravery, and those Inhaled no part in it manifested their good . spirit and tinthutiaun, repeatedly calling, 4 Long live our august Lag, Doty Miguel I. and suffering greatly from thirst , and bett in very bad roads. " I do nut particularize any individual for •his good conduct, bin shalt fulfil this duty after terminating my commissim ' •-. • as • praise, and it snakes to sarthat I received the greatest , assistance. hom him. The force under the com mand of the Jebel Vaiden, besides having armed all the Militia with muskets and pikes, consisted, according to the mosta-rolls of the troops of the line , and militia, of which I send an extract, on the 19th instant, of 7,556 men. _ _ Awe& dois not need my '• There were some killed and wounded on the side of . the enemy, and some wounded on our-side, but in no great dumber. •• The Lieutenant-Colonel of the Cacadores No. 3. Schewalbach, and Es-Major Xavier, Lieutenant of Artillery, and two other Officers, who came in the last 'packet fiom England, the first being entrusted with the defence on the east of Funchal, who was severely wounded, were in the camp, and the rebel Valdez was sometimes seen.. "GOD preserve your Excellency. Illeadiearters in the City of Funchal, Aug. 25, 1828. To the Most Illustrious and Excellent Conde Barbacena Francisco Jote Antonio de Axuetlo Lints, Colonel cons • paancling the Expedition." Lisle* Papers, Sept. 13. ANTI~sUA. ' T - A fik of Antigua Papers to the end of July have come to band. Thet. furnish us with some account of the proceedings — of the House of Assembly on the subject of Os dispute between the Governor and the Hon. N. Nu gent. late Judge of the Court of ViceaAdmiralty there, ,which his - excited a lively interest throughout the colo .Wies generally. A very strong body of Resolutions bad beets framed, and passed by the Assembly by a majority .0k fourteen to five. The first- Resolution states-- , s. That this Haws has sear with astonishment and dismay the telesajnegal and unametitmional iota ference of his Extelleney the iflovevem with the coludence, integrity, and indepesessus Colin SI ionic* la ttts 'shad, by sending, In dtssurbaien af 'thy. law uuncosiiitm tights Of bi. Majesty's subjects his commands es' . 11 .6 AldliWalhatfleal decrees Pronounced*. to suspend the agenda of such rbrouss•in (*sin causes before him, involving private pus. • pet, to itAsesiderable amount, whereby the parties interested hive jesirargu if deprived of the bear& of such decrees." '••• The other resolutions add, that -the li-41se felt itSelf eadlod upon to vindicate the constitutional rights of the people k that it deplored that the late Judge of the Vice Admiralty Cant had only the alternative left him Of 'jailed's; his oat end his profession of a Chfistien, or bi entettng into .an unbecoming contest with the Go verner, or of withdrawing from office ; that the resolu tions should be forwarded to' the Secretary of State for • the Colonies, throtigh the coltinial agent, with-a request fir him to lay the same, together with copies of the previoua address of the House, and his Excellency's reply thereto, before his Majesty. After the passing of • time molutietts, the House' sent a message to the Council, tequestieg their concurrence in them ; but. attic the lapis of an beer, a reply was received from the board s st sting they -had. come to an equal division on the Ties* don. The House then resolved to transmit its own tea', sisoostraoce to England. •i GREECE. Mr. Eymird has sent from Beaune* the following . AMITila of a letter from the President of Greece: ss With the exception of one solitary village in she Pelopoonesas, an Greece is out of quarantine. This unhoped for result is only the work of the ALMIGHTY. . Although complainti pour in upon me from every qoarter,• Ido not despair of the iiisuffiCiency of the Measures ve hXve adopted. It is in the same spit it and With the sante feelings of gratitude to PROVIDINCE, that I judge rtall the other affairs, great and 521'411, which crowd upen nit; they proceed as well as possible, and, on the whole; I should be much to blame were I dis contented. "Give thank s far me to the numbers of persons who desire to offal' their services to Greece. ; beg of You urgently to restrain their zeal for the present. There are crowdehere already whom I do not know what to do with. iTheie is no mans of employing io the civil adininistratimi . tneti who are entirely ignorant t f the language, or Who, by reason of their age, cannot be able to learn it in a short period. " The Count idles wards desires me (sat s Mr. Ey nerd) I. testify his gratitude to all those beneficent souls who assist in educatiog the Greek youth. He requests that they *should direct their attention to bestowing upon the children a masculine and simple education, and they should be kept from nil idOia of luxury and every thing that can nake:yqg Greeks regret the counu les in wlsieti alsop . : e been brought up with too much 11 indulgence, ' , is occasion I shall take the liberty !fgellet tie instructors cif the young Helleniits— gieit thent.thni minds andlobust hoslim— nuke them Noisha fiVoilt: afor English, nor Germans; but regene rated Greeks...speak cognantly tu them of theit coon try-....d0 noeconegal Ir liteM the vices with which it is repreached—aaaj al mai imagination with the idea 01 th• Netter ' . tof GI ePees mid compel them to become . " * .y Wittig them that' they will be talked ap e. . res .theemeample of their countrymen. 0 Our - . will learn . with hub satisfaction that she ph • • _ Potatoes and Indian tells give raisin of ebe best skald that a numerous pops. 1 these Woe stemdast harvests will fie y !wearied by the prodw of . • • einneeremst___ A newleisetir ~ f 60 guess called Ls Belle Gabrielle, i s *** 04 4 t chertagerg !or the Mere& Tice st ea m. l a ma Callow ce du AN % fir the same destimains e is *hada Chesaning. 7:,„ • • FRENCH PAPERS. 1111011 Till GASII'TI De FRANCS. sear. 22. ODItSSA, Sm. it. • The Emperor has embattled in the Flora frigate. and will sail this evening for Varna. The guard, which have taken the. road along the coast by Mangolia. are to arrive at tiavara on the sth. Every thing seems to be preparing for a decifive attack. upon Varna, psoba bly the last this year, as the season is so far advanced that we can hardly think of a serious attempt to pass the Balkan, which seemed to be irtended some weeks ago. The possession of Varna is of such great import ance to the Russian army, that the bum soldiers in the service of their Emperor will do every thing to ob tain it. On the other hand, a sanguinary conflict i, eipected, for the Cepitan Pacha, who defends the place with a bravery which escites the admiration even of his ene mies. is said to have declared, that if the Russians should prove vietoriou-, there should not be.one Aloe Kt upon another in the town. It is said, that after the attack on Varna the Emperor will return to St. Peters burgh, because an offensive campaign is not to be thought of in that country during the winter. The Empte.s will leave this town on Friday next, to noon to St. Petersburgh'by way of the Ctiesea Kier. It is hoped that• is the course of the winter regocia times will be set on foot, which will put an end to the evil,s of war, mid lead to an arrangement between Russia and the Pone on a solid basis. A report is this moment spread that the Turks have made a sally tiom Scbusola, and, talc- n three of the re. ,tkinbts.taised by the Russians.—Aagriturg The Angsbrag Gouge atinotincea the anientration of a great number of troops in Russia Poland. The Grand Duke .Constai tine leaves Warsaw. from ease to time to review the diffment Crisps. The total amoui.t . of those columned in V.othynta and Poland is 250,000 men.. o• .PAAIS. Sari. Sea. We bare just received the t allowing' news by exposer ' Vienna, Sept. 11. The Coerrier de Suswee of 16th Auguit contains, under the head of Constantinople, August 5, the fol. lowing interesting article t " A diversion is spoken of to be made by the intrepid Bernakis, by a sudden attack on Wallachia, and by gutting off fir a time the communications' beta een the' corps on the left bank.ol the Danube, and those that have already passed to the sight bank; which would then be. without provisions, lin they were front leased to mouth. This Movement would be seconded by e the corps assembled at Widdin. " This article, compared with the late events before Widdin, make, a, great seosati•tn here. We see in it the esecution of a plan formed at Constantinople, Ind a propf that an insurrection in Servia in favour to the Russians it neither so near nor. so probable as certain correspondents would have us believe. It is certain that the passage of 15 000 Arnauts going to juin the Pacba could not be unknown to Prince Matruh, and that he might have informed the Russians; yet we see that Gen. Gei.mar was taken by surprise. • ;MOM TIM JOURNAL DEIS VIIMATS. • LISBON, Sere. s. Yates:day a . small.ship of wars from the post of Faro in Algarvia, came in here, to announce to Don Miguel that she Brazilian ,aquadron, with the young Queen Donna Maria, was on the Ist at the mouth of the Doom. In consequence Of this intelligence the Govern ment began to cause the arrest of all the Brazilians Hate, no matter of what class; and even women, whose husbands ale in Brazil, have been threateheil with attest is they vi,tted one another. • • Foteignei • al,o have since yesterday betome object. of the particular at. ention of the satellite, of Don Ali pet, and last night English, German, French, Italian, nod Piedmootese, were arrested. The cupidity rf the satellats of Don Miguel is so great, that they do not limit t ., emselee* to confis cating the property of emi.:rauts alone, so the Count* Taipa, tbe father, has fait had his confiscated, although he did not emigrate, and even iubscribel the famous address of the bl•Asility. This confiscation is grounded on the fact that the young Count followed the Consti tutional party, and hit the kingdom. . Our Gazelle contains a decree, at the foot of which fellows a long list of the dismissal of Officers of all ranks in the slimy, for having served in the Constitu tional troops. Besides their dismissal, all these officers are ordered to be tried befrie the tied tribunals for the ' crime or, rebellion. A • 'IRON 4Ht Wart 01191 NC. TOULON, Sam ie. • In the latter end of the month of August three Alga tine misticsattempted-vi pass along the coast of Algiers. The French brig Alers.'4:Ommanded by M. Andria de Nerciat, was ordered to capture them. For this purpo•e the Captain thought it right to throw about fifteen marines on the shore, when instantly about a hundred Algerine horsemen 'rushed sport them. The, must inevitably have perished if a ruin close to the spot had not afforded theta shelter. They at once tool fella, in it, and bv a well.kept up fire repulsed. the Algerine ,cavalry. 01. e mar isle only was killed in the action. During the fight the three mimics were bustled by the French brig. The marmots* was. therefore sue cessful. • The vessels called mastics carry from . 50 to 604nen ; they act as a itiod - ofientinels along the coast, 'and throw theneselisestrin sneb merchant vessels as pats in sight. The blockade by oat * squadron preventing. 'the Dry of. Algren from sending out either irigatevon eutectics, he avails himself thew mitties td injure • • our commerce. , The ship Scipion„ which .has returned from Navarin with a fever on boaid pt~ a.dangesous natiire, and with which the majority Of r4i crew. were attacked; has ant lost any peon dasirlktbe last eight or ten days. The last death was that of. the chief gunner. • : We mentioned yesterday, that a youth, named Du puis, was to undergo his trial at P.:ris for the murder of a man named Presk, Whom lie bad murdered in a parotysm'of indignation at the outrage offered to the memory of his father by the criminal conaexiOn between his mother and the pan whom he destroyed. This young Man, whe is represented by the French Papers as - possessing a mild and agreeable physiognomy, iodi caring timidity and:want xi:resolution, rather than the boldness of passion which be bad evinced in the act or which he is to suffer, has undergone his nlal, and been sentenced to bard labour. (swill.. The evidence showed &ache bad gone to the house of his mother, after having vainly challenged her paramour to Iglu s and fired two pistols at his victim ; .after which be attempted, but without effect, to destroy himself. On his trial he main tained Meat composure, and expressed hii satisfaction ;at what be had done—"his father's memory and hie own disgrace beinravenged in the bldod of the offender. His Counsel, in the court* of the defence, stated that the youth had acted under the influence of a drianhin which his father appeared twhiwi, and tomswinded hiss to do jostles to his memory upon the Man who had I fixed a stain upon it. THE POLISH ARMY. . Est+ ors private Irsto .-- , from Captain kans tails brother in England), on his Imps to Warsaw, ifter ha►ing been peseta at the reviews of the Russian and Puha) troops, under the orders of his Impe r i a l R eg im e n the Graud Duke Constantine of Russia: N WARSAW, sm. & di My last letter informed you that the Grand Duke COnstantine had honoured me by an invitation .to go will his Imperial Highness on his tour in Lithuania, ro make the annual .inspection of the Russian troops stationed in that country, called the Corps of Lithuania. had no sooner returned to Warsaw than I received a similar invitation to go 'to Kasen°, where a divisionnt i cavalry, composed of four regiments of tinsmith and some Horse A rtillerhw uto be inspected. Having again :et Lir mid to this capital, I cannot longer delay expressing to you how highly. I have been gratified. The pleasure I experienced in, beholding each military review, and the courteous and affable manner of his Imperial High. ness at all times, to every person of his suit., and espe cially to myself, have rendered both these VMS rani. cularly interesting and agreeable to me. • " The Corps of Lithuania, including Artillery (both horse and foot), and every descriptionof force necessary to form a complete army, is about 50,600 strong, and a very fine body of men. The equipment of these mai* appeased lobe very perfect; see only the appointments of the men are extremely good and uniform, but the Quartermaster's, Medical, and every department t f eacb regiment seemed to be equally well provided for. Cal. riages constructed on purpose, and in a convenient lons to transport the stores of these departments, are attached to ev,-ry regiment, and alwayrkept insA; state to move at a moment's nntice. I am informed thAt thiscomplete stateofequipment, which I. have every-where observed since my arrival in Warsaw, has esked several )ears, and is, I believe, in strict conformity with the regulations of the Russian military service. • ' ' , The Cavalry is extremely well mounted, and the horses pi the Artillery are particularly good; most of them, indeed, may be considered very fine, and fit for Any private carriage. i t 41 The Polish Army, amounting to more than 30.000 1111,11. is entirely stationed in this country ; it is in every re spect-in the same perfect state as the Coeds of Lithuania. " The troops are every wherein a story high state of discipline, and present a beautiful appeasance ; indeed, I never saw men look better under amts. "The whole army under the orders of his Imperial Highness, amounting to nearly 90,000 men, [nave now seen exerriseJ, some times by argot tots, but generally by brigades of diF1,1011%; and MK!' *as present when about 25,000 manoturreal. The awn were veiy.steady under arms, and the different formations remarkably a ell executed. The eaves..of single regiments afforded me opportunities, of obser wing their field movements in detail. On these occasions the precision with which every thing was done convinced me that both Officers and meta had been very well instructed. so I intend to bi present at the reviews, which still take. place in the course alibis month. of the troops encamped and quartered at 'Warsaw and its vicinity. 'amounting to about 33,000; but having already seen these men exercised, as above stated, my opinion re specting them must remain the same. I shall, there fore, not defer writing, in order to ea you an account of these reviews. "Al it is generally in the eap4al of a,eountry that its finest troops are to be asks, I naturally expected those of Russia and Poland. composing the garrison of ] Warsaworthere they are always immediately under the eye ot. she C;and Duke, and wheie the slightest devia tion from the er.tsblishrd orders would Rot escape the notice of • his Im,eeial Highness, to be both in disci pline and appeatance very superior to the carps of Li thuania, but in tli en s I was mistaken lost set), they at head quartets or at a distant Anti I nhset wed an equal degtee of prifection, and that the same regular system •was every *heti st icily adhered 'to." THN VANA.N.6 en'A tt, LON wEDNgsDo t SEI 1 4/N• 1 :SIBER 24. 18% PRICIC. OF STOCKS Omlk Stock abet • ' AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Bond: 94 3 per Cent. Red. Shot initiTl --- Sea Moe* • 3 per Ct. Cana. 11110 ‘. .DM *militia. 1 per Cent. Abet New Oilman' 34 fier Cent. Ited. Slug glum Raclin. 11W. 16 7 4 per et. New,lo2l 1 '• .1:500 Wits 76 T 4 per Cent IfPvi. Shut • LIMO deal itgoo Ditto Ti 7 Long Alin. Shut Aclierti.ed • India &net • . . . • Onont. but Acct. *Bl • ?DIMON .IrDllll/8. TWO o'CLOCIIC ‘ ' Brasilia* .11d1;. SpCi. Do. Acct. 40 . . Do Acct. 43 linty*. lida. SpC. Hi Chilean Sands,. per Cr. 304 • 1)q Acar..s4 1 Donal Iki.. 3 pCt. 64h RIM' 11.411122. 5 pet. Do. Aec.4l4i 'DO Aret. 04i Greek 81*.1625.5 pCt. 191 , SOW* Ws 3 p Ct. ill i i Mai. 1645,6 p Cc. 1 Du.' Acct. BRIT I ISH AND FOiI6IIIT4 .5k4.4141E5,. TWO OVLI)eK. saiaast. rzit..., . ; • Anglo Mexicali • - 100 '1 . 1 • •..: 113e Ste Brazilian 33' ^ 00 - .. .. 71 . • Dia* National 2 5 t', . ' 71 Mexican . 100 , ,- .. ' se - 3 .40 _ • 1.41. :. . 10 ----...._e.,,r_. . •', ': Usite4 Alotkaa . _ ttrisP.pers recenve44tesresl4 l 4tit still withciot news from the Russian heitslAloari;,; .The Queue de France; -however, has news fr,stsgdesse-of the fd inst. anomincing ~that the Imperial Glad, which had marched along the coast, was expected to arrive at Kevin* on the Ist of this month. Preparations on a large scaleyere making for a dick sive attack on Varna, which wostigl take place as sow as the Estrzaoa arrived at the camp. This assault,* whether successful or not, will, it is supposed, be the last this season. Judging r however, from . the resistance which the Turks have: already made, this object, to .which it seems Muscovite ambition is now limited, will nor be .one of easy accomplishment, the Ca pitan Pacha, whose courage and energy are un-• doubted, having vowed that the enemy shall not find one stone. upon another when they take possession of it. in the mean time the Empress of .RUSSIA was. preparing to quit Odessa for St. Petersburgh; audit is* seetithati insinuated that the Bum= will tato. deIV iiikUroate at the dose of the cempiigh. • The Lisboa Gazettes to the 14th inst.*Which arrived this motaitig, contain the official account, of the is ti of the Madeira expedition, which does not differ sna-: terially titan that whicji We pievltioslygavi. The Ali-I uetites had it all their own way, as it appears Chit th hostile unties . only looked at each Other for.a **loft Oil" at one point ; and but fit the n emit a if the killed and 'kneaded. we amald 'cutely imagine ►hat a ibot ad been fitml. ci rY, Tsti 'MVP. 01 CLOtt The wig silted this moetting of any camegionce A the Lisb on Malt; but the wind having shifted to the S W. we may eap itt twnsavvine. several arrivals of importance; indeed. the !,ie etimui letteikieceived this awning states, that lifrs shiporters p a i t Lytaa,, inward ►ound. bones's& Rigiertr, of the HO' Inst. was received at o h o North and South Anabrican Coffee House ; but is &Wha t ,/ fresh inlbrination front the-Raw. From the Bonne Hall, Poor e'er " The sopplies of wheat received during the *ea wes t r w ir bought op ; some for Fiance sod some for Sogiand ; price; s i . 4 maintained themselves, ►ut even advanced a shade.' The fends were yesterday in brisk demand after the stew d the Berlin post, which brought a general advance in price. Ts.g a y s post brought accounts of a fresh rise at Berlin, and the g emai increased; but this changed on the arrival oI the D. 1 . 4. which brought the fends at Mover prices. Comb opened at es to Itir the Account ; since which th y hare isleproved to tse I, with little doing at present. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCIL The Camel . matter rentals. steady at Nil for the Anon,. and for Mosey buyers at sq. !There has beta more bodaelsdsog this month% than fa r several d'ys past, but no speesldtioos of pm mapitode. A half yearly meekly of the Subscribers at Lloyd's took piox this morning, for the purposed receiving a Report from the Cam mittee.—A sent of 1004 was voted to the baseman who saved* lites of 162 persons pa the Newfoundland coast. Letters f;Osts Oporto Me morning, of the 13th. state that as &WM iserchaot there bad been arrested and sent to prima. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE O'CLOCK. MADEIRA, Sm. 5. • The siptadron from Lisboa, with the exception of a brig dispat t i l d for Lisbon, and another for the Azores, is still here—their dee*, ;doe is for the Azores; and kr the purpose of reduchig tle igam44 Terceira, 000 Of the troops will be left ►ens; the restaffed/cake 4,000, will proceed in the troop ships. Coes& gar Account. sti sellers. ACCIDENT.' This afternoon at half-past two, a melancholy sec; dent occurred in Bu►leigh•street, S.rand.: Two of* Condemned houses, on which several workmen have here employed for some days past, fell in, burying is drab ruins the inforennate individuali who were at the nee within their walls. As our Paper: was going to, pest, two bodies been dug out of the ruing; apparently in a lifeless and and taboo:en are employed at this moment ih scald' of others 'who are soppowd to have suffered. . - - Lord LOWTHIR, the present Chief Uniantissiearsf Woods and Forests. Is said to be rather opposed to making mj farther grant °f lied In the Regent's Park to the Zoologlcallociety. Sir PAIMILL has been spendiog . some tow at Brausarsa. the ant et the celebrated Dr. Dos ss . 81111117 HUSTIIIO APPOINTIIIIITSO—She %deb stead Harriers commenced hunting dds day, at Harifisehai 00. moo ; they asset on Saturday at the Kennel. aII.FRISLidTATIVIt Psta.—Lord ,thruALLT, brotle to F, &Zeman, Lg. Esq. UP. for Threw". to be he are .Repressistadve Peer , vacant by the diaskek she Lad of Rinse M this eletratieo the Catholic. Cause gaiae lautwela. cite. Hest d Peers.—Duifin'Esming Posh ofon1; Aet itic should be. a pair ss; he ottanr isle extinguisher, and not seldom allift: • It is wit h flowers at with moral gnalitier, .th e 4 m igki coloured are sometimes poisonous; bat sever the sweet sweifiag. Would y .0 core or kill an evil prejudice? manage* as Toil would a pulling bor.., tickle wlt as you would a tro ; tom it as you would the most beadmong thlgg in the meld, sad .the readiest to take alarm. the likeliest to slip through your gegen at the moment you think you have got It safe, and was jut about te make an end ',lit. PRILnLOGY.—A very useful work has made its sp raining in Germany, purporting to be a comparative grammar ef the Latin, Italian,Spanisb, Portuguese. Fretwh. and Engli.h wages. It is evidently after the model of the French Polyriut Grammar, by M. BLOMOHI, but infinitely snore comprehemiee. The German author refers all his latigtiages to the Latin. while M. 111settant takes the French for his ba.k. An index la subjoined of the Grammars and Dictionaries In the different languages, utak may be consulted separately for their respective particularities.— Lendps raft Rearm Berra tiltowTH.-45 field of barley was cut at Roselle. Mot aphire, on the 260 ult. which was soot on the 26th of May, and yielded •no less than ten re. turns of very fine corn.—livaneu Journal. • In the Church register of burials at Hunatonworth, is the ;Wowing remarkable entry : "4th N0v.1709, Aear daughter of James Collin, who was eighteen years of age, and bad never chewed brad; of statose not above a three years old child, the thickest part of her wets and legs not exceeding the thickness of a man's thumb.* When off St. Abb's Head on Tuesday afternoon, a boy asined &Pinner was unfortunately drowned of the sloop Diana, Steven, of Montrose. He had been engaged painting some part of the - stern,: when the davit, from which the boar is suspended, gave way ; and the ill•fated youth was in consequence precipitated into the deep.. Fan, or Fortes.—The new road to this romantic object is now completed, and the crowds of visitors that every week repair to the Fall, attest the beauty and convenience of the improvement. It is proposed to erect seats at the most striking turns andwindings of the paha and to inclose the green point with an irOS vanes. *wrier. 77= Throughout the week t'se weather has been rat fr ',arable, and the fields in this dist rist ate aloud en cleared. The corn has been got in in egcelleat corral' tion, and is a lair, if not above an average crop#—Bn* sack Advertiser. At this moment there are no fewer than is churches constructing at Paris, namely. La Madeleine. St. Yea' cent de Paule, Notre Dame de Lorca., Bonne Na. vele. St. Louis an Marais. and the Expiatory Chapels on the site of the Opera House, toe de Richlieu. A monument has lately been erected by the Dowager Marchioness of HIATIORD to the memory of the "'F Marquis, in the Church of Alcester, which attracts OW venal admiration, from its beauty of design and excel lence of workmanship. It is composed of a siogle re: tumbent figure of the Marquis, with the first linger of the left band between the opened leaves of a books& right hand reclining on the body, and the head raised in the act of meditation. The perfect ease and Cow *are of the figure, and the serene thoughtfulness pressed on the ci sustenance, with the exquisite mar mews of tbe,drapery..arniorial bearings, Ste. are in the happiest manner ot Chantrey, and sustain the high 14M12 which he has obtained in his art. The statue 0 mictosed. or partly enshrined in a recessed arch of the 'chest and most picturesque Gothic. The inscriptioa as Pillov;: "To the memory of her justly and deeply Untested hooboold .'rAncis ingrain Ss ) n.our Conway, Marquis sad Berl of Hertford!! ot Y.t 1111 l utb, Viscount beetichansp, Baca Conway a ..gley alid Killuttie,b, Knight of the Aso Noble Orde; of dbe htler; antI•I:oi a .Lielitetaint•of the county et Warwick, has" .no foil ant. Nlarclooness of lieltford; has dotlicataktkio mown ~ut. Ile Was hum Frbruary, 17.0 1 sad died Jam limn.- G.i.ue. . ,