Star. — London, England, 1827-09-11 00:00:00

41 f 1 1, _ T t . clasion.that some naresatic drug it been administered . —lt appeared from the evidence, that the prisoners bed' been in company with a ir deceased, and took him to • several put lic !oasts at'Aanchester, and put into his liquor so e liqad it a deleterious nature, whick eo ‘44l,„stesattidaed that he was unable to walk. One of the prisoners w s heard to say, " Well rob him, and leave him as dead as a stone." • Mr. Guest, of the Manchester Infirmary, stated that the deceased was brought thereon the 20th ofJanstary, about eight o'clock in the evening, in a state of com plete stop and continued in that state; the next Worn ing it was found that he was dying ; and he died in the course of the morning. The body was opened, but from the appearance of the stomach he could not state the immediate cause of the death of the deceased ; is might have been caused by laudanum or by spirits ; the stomach was empty. For want of proof of what was given to the deceased being laudanum, they were acquitted. Henry Howarth, aged 48, was indicted for the wilful murder of James Wort al, at Rochdale. In this case the fact was clearly proved to be the act of the prisoner. The child went into the house of the prisoner, and in a few minutes he cut its head almost off with a razor. The prisoner's son ran out, and said, "My dad is killing us all —is killing us all." The, neighbours went in, and the prisoner then was applying the razor to his own throat. One of the witnesses said to him, "Ah dear, Henry, what do you mean ?" Hea l 'Fade no answer, but shortly alter he said, " It's either that, or those, that have brought me to what I am." Alter he had done this act he became very cheerful. Dorothy Tailor—l am a neighbour of the prisoner's. Upon the day in.question I heard a noise, and went to look after my own children to the prisoner's house. His son ran out against me, and said, " He'll kill us I went in, and saw him with his head up, cutting his own throat with a razor. I said, "Oh dear, Henry, what are you doing ?" and laid hold of bis hand. The deceased was lying on the ground near the fire-place, and there was a quantity of blood on the floor. The child looked quite dead, and I ran screaming oat. I returned in ten minutes, and I met him at the door. He said," It is that, or those, that have brought me to what I am." I did not observe him talk in that way ever before. We had thought him insane for many . weeks before. He sometimes looked dejected. He knew the child's parents, ind was on good terms with them. Elizabeth Stock corroborated the statement of the last witness. She did not know where the prisoner's wife was when this happened. He was seen reading at his door only a short time before. For some weeks past he had walked about in a way he was not used to do, and kept away lions his work. He had been seen to kneel down at his door and pray during working hours. He used to dress his children on a week day as if it was Sunday, and take them to church. Robert Chadwick.—The prisoner passed whole days in prayer, and neglected his work. I have seen him walking up and down in his house. singing hymns, and then he would conclude by saying, 4 , Let us all befriends together, and help each other: He seemed quite lig h t in his mind. He formerly had a hurt in his head, and some bone came out of the palate of his mouth. Elizabeth Simpson—l went to the prisoner's house with the mother"of the deceased. When this latter asked why he had killed her child, he said, 4 , there lies the child, that is nothing, I must do more than that: I have no doubt but that he is out of his mind. Mr. COLTMAN ' for the prosecution, was about to call more witnesses to prove the prisoner's insanity, when be was stopped by Mr. Justice BATLIT, who said the Jury seeme4 quite satisfied with what had been already proved of tbe pri soner's insanity. The Jury then found the prisoner Not Guilty, on the ground that he was insane at the time. Terence It't Mullen, aged 45, and Ellen Dreon:y, aged 25, were indicted (or the manslaughter of IsmesThomp son, at Berry, on the 18th of April. Mr. Ksowiu stated the case. Sal ah Dawson knew the deceased, James Thompson. On the day stated he was coming up the Moorside; he had had some liquor, but he was not tipsy. The pri. soner M'Mullen was standing near his own door. He went up to it, and threw it open. As the deceased tams up, the female prisoner began to blackguard him. Thompson turned himself round, and said, “ Oh, it is you that have sixteen shillings of Brownlow's money." Drewry ran into the house, brought out a half brick, and threw it at the deceased ; it missed him, and she then went and got a broom, and eventually the poker, and, made several blows at the prisoner, which he warded off with his arm. M'Mullen then came up, and had some words with the deceased. He went into the house, and returned with half a brick, and threw it at Thomp• son. It lit right upon his forehead, and knocked him down; he fell on his back, and did not move about; she saw blood, but did not see from what part it came. Drewry then threw some water over him twice. The deceased never struck at any of them. The male prisoner asked this witness a number of questions. She did not see any thing of the bag that the deceased had stolen from his house that day. She was taken up upon that charge, and was taken before , the Magistrate three times r but she knew nothing about it, She did not see sny body strike him, nor did Thomp. son kick him in the belly. She never said she would go to Haslingdon fqr ss. and tell all the truth. Mr. Justice BAYLRY—Have you any more questions to ask ? bliMullen—Well, my Lord, I can make nothing of her. I hope your Lordship will take her up, and exa mine her yourself. Thomas Cave deposed to a similar effect. The fe male prisoner, after thebrick was thrown, said, 4 ' U—n thee, if thou bast not kill'd him, 111 drown him." _ The deceased, it appeared, was able to go about after, bet died on the sth of May. _ . _ A surgeon deposed, that the wound had been ne glected and suppurated ; there was a fs actore of the skull, and he had no doubt but the brick thrown was the cause of his death. He extracted a portion of the brick, which was produced. . The prisoners, in their defence, stated, that they had turned the deceased out of their house as a lodger, on account of his being a drunken character; and that a few nights before he died, he was turned out of his lodgings at eleven :cluck at night, without his coat, • hat, or shoes; that in that state he went to Haslingdon, about eight miles, and that bis wife there found bun in a state of drunkenness. The wile was called, and denied the statement alto get her. Mr. Justice BAYLEY remarked, if these were facts, they was capable of prod. r —The Jury foind both the prisoners Guilty of Man *sighs's. James Wilkinson, who was convicted on Thur►day of horse stealing, and Who, from the evidence, appeared to be a practiied dealer in stolen horses, was brought rup to receive sentence at the iising of the Court. ' Mr. Justice BAYLIT tnld• him that his case was a most aggravated one, as he could not plead that he had been driven to these dishonest courses of life by want; and the only reason that appeared for his depredati•.ns was his own wanton and dishonest intentions. Hi- Lordship then passed upon kim the sentence of Drath, giving him no hopes of any respite. THE EVENING STAR. LONOON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 14327. 'STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Everything in the City remains in the same predicament as for these ten days past, a total stagnation in the Consul market, and a very scanty attendance of brokers and jobber.. The uncertainty of the turn of affairs at Constantinople, causes a heavy weight on the market; and it is generally eapected, that should a war take place with that Power, a Russian Loan will be wanted. There is also another circumstance, the Hebrews, who are generally the foremost in speculation, have, within these few days, almost de serted the Cbasol market, acting with more caution, anti waiting the issue of the pending events, therefore the whole of the business in the house at present is in the hands of the jabbers: Consols, which left off yesterday at 87i for the Account, opened this morn ing at the same price buyers; and for Money 871 sellers. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Since twelve o'clock, Consols reached 871 I for the Account ; but this price did not maintain its ground, and they again receded to 8711, and 871 buyers for Money, at which price they now remain steady, with scarcely a bargain doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds 93 94 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 1 1 1 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. Shut. Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. Shut. £lOOO Ktcheq. Bills 61 60 4 per Ct. New 1011 £5OO Ditto 62 60 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 62 60 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. Bank for Account Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Amt. 871 1 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCA. Colombian Bonds,. p Ct. Mess. Rands, 5 per Ct. Ditto 8d5,1824, 294 4 Do. Account Do. Acct. 291 Do.Bds. itt25,6 p 0.65 f 6111 Danish 11c1s. p Ct. 63j Do. Acc. 651 66 1 65 1 66 Do Acct. 63 634 Fortnum Bd.. 5p C r 764 Greek 8004.111, 5 p Ct. IDo Acct. - ' Do. 8d5.1112.5. 5 pCt. .151 Ru as. tids,lB22, 5 pC. 931 Do. Acct. 151 Span. Bis 5 p Ct. 101 BRITISH AND FOtEIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. INA ILL FA In. 400 375 515 35 20 45 401 100 8 101 11 Bolan.. Brazilian Hibernian Mexican Mexican 100 23 $1 Potosi La PAZ & Peruv. Aso. 15 5 011 66 42 Ti Protector Fire 20 2 .81 51 RXCHANGE& Muevonsir, Ser. 7.--014 Loodis, 56. se. 2M. 56. 1. rizoocaorae, Asa. 22.—0 n London, TS days, 12 r. 4. 44 soh.' LIMN, &arr. s.—On London, S M. 6. 14è. Beaus, San. 4.-0 a Loudon, 5 M. 6. 25L. VlllO4l, Ana. 22.-02 London, S M. 9. 52. FIIAIIKPOILT, Sam S.-04 Lorain, 2 M. 149. nowt( Ferns—Five per Cents. 102 E We.— Three per Cents 73f. 15e.—Ilsok Stock, 2010 f. It:change on London, one month, 251. 40e.—•Three months, 251. sOe. Hamburgh Papers to the Sth inst. reached us this morning. Intelligence from St. Petersburgh, dated the 25th ult. says that the Euraaon had written with his own band a letter to Gen. Baaxaanosure, expressing his satisfaction at the victory obtained by that Officer OM a numerous body of Persian cavalry, under Komi KHAN, between the villages of Santi and Scholy. we believe, is the same affair mentioned iu recent letters 'from the Turkish capital, where it is described as it signal triumph over the Russians. The Turks are cu., presented as intoxicated with joy at the discomfiture sus tained by their natural rivals, and some of our contem poraries have participated in their delusion, boasting, at the same time, of the accuracy and priority of their intel ligence. We regret the necessity we are under of dissipat ing the soft illusion, and overturning their claim to supe rior information. It is abundantly clear that the Persians are unable-to cope M arms with theßussianannd that they acted, with their characteristic levity, in provoking this contest. In saying this, we are convinced that this war will GM add much either to the strength or reputation of Russia ; for it is carried on at too great a distaace from her resources, and in too difficult and unfruitful a country, to be conducted on a large and brilliant scale of operations. Besides, any acquisition at that remote point would be objectionable both in a mi litary and political sense, as the trouble and ex pense of guarding it would far outweigh any advan tages it could otherwise present, besides demoralising the army, that should be stationed there fur its defence. An article under the bead Of Weimar announces the unexpected arrival of the liinrof BAVAIXIA on the 27th ult. in that little capital-1-the modern Athens of the Germans. He travelled, according to custom, with very few attendants, and having the next morning visited the Grand Duke, and inspected the pictures by K ea- NACH in the principal Church, and some of the public establishments, he proceded, in company with the Grand Duke and the hereditary Grand Duke, to the house of the venerable GoLTur, the Dean of the German literati, and certainly the most popular of all their writers. It happened to be the birth-day of the great .poet, and they found him surrounded by a great number of persons, who came thither like themselves, to congratulate him on his birth-day. The KING. after offering his congra• tulations, presented to GOLTH6 the Grand Cross of Civil Merit of the Bavarian Crown, the only Order esta blished in Europe for the express purpose of rewarding civil services. It is tine the Order of the Bath (and, we believe, the Guelphic Order) by an extension o: ,he rules of the former, under the auspices of our preser.t nl;ghtened and patriotic Sovereign, has some of itt decorations appropriated ta the reward of civil merit: but this is an exception, and not a rule ; and it is matter of regret, that in a country, preeminent in arts, science, and useful inventions, and in a reign so distin guished in every respect, there is not some Order like, that we are speaking of. Oa presenting the Grand Cross, tl e KING expressed I hope that there might be still room on the breast of the Poet, who, if *a ate not mistaken, has passed his ninetieth year, for this mask of his r,teens. The grand Autumnal• Reviews have commenced in PrUssia. On the 25th of last month, 21. battilions bf the line, and the land fehr of the 3d Corps, c'mmanded by Prince VsTnctaxt, the King's son, went ir.t t camp at Feltow ; and on the 51st, the seven Cavalry , Regiments 1 the line, and the landwehr of that corps, as well as the third brigade of atti:lery—the whole constituting the usual garrisons of Berlin, Potsdam, Sec.—also ar rived in the cagy, which the King visited the same day. Oct the 2.1 his Illajrsty. with the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family, attended Divine Service in the tamp. Many Generals, Officers, and persons of distinction, had already arrived to attend the Reviews. The accounts this morning from Barcelona, which are of the 29th ult. state that the rebels had entered Manresa•on the 27th, where they surprised the Gower. nor and Lieut.-Colonel of the 2d regiment of the line, and threatened ty , shoot them if they m Ade the slightest resistance. TYLCy also disarmed the garrison. consisting of 400 men, and, together with their arms, carried off 14,000 dollars. which they found in the public chest. Having performed these feats, they arrested MIRALDA, • rich cloth manufacturer, from whom they exacted forty thousand duros, as a ransom. Three other rich individuals were also forced to contribute largely.—. It was CARAOAL who directed this successful and lucrative operation.--The same accounts mention as a report that another place (Igualada) had fallen in a si milar manner into the hands of the rebels, who appear to act with too much skill and method, to be considered as a mere rabble. Indeed the whole insurrection is a most mysterious affair ; and its commencement and ra pid developement, contemporaneous as the former is with the establishment of the censorship in a neighbour• ing country, look very much like a work of foreign in trigue. At the same time the simultaneous plot, that has been hatched in Portugal, against the new institu tions, shews that the ramifications are as extensive as the object is notorious, which is the establishment of a . single influence and an uniform system of rule in the whole Peninsula. There are also accounts this morning from Madrid, of the same date as the former, by which we learn that the Council of State has completed its laboarr with re spect to the Budget. The receipts of the year 1828 are estimated at 400 millions of reals, and the expendi. Lure at 427 millions, leaving a deficit of 27 millions, to be made up as chance shall direct. Letters, received this morning from Frankfort of the Slst ult. supply us with another version of the pre tended defeat, sustained by the Russian arms in the neighbourhood of Erivan. It says that it was only a part of the cavalry which had been surprised by the Persians as it was foraging, and obliged to retreat after experiencing some loss. The neat version will place the affair in its true light. Extracts from the Paris Papers which arrived last night will be found in a preceding column. They are chiefly occupied with the interchanges of love, which passed between the King of FRANCE and his loyal sub jects, on his way to the camp, at St. Omer. They are the more edifying on account of the fidelity with which the sentiments of the French people were interpreted by the independent body of public functionaries, who, in virtue of their offices, represented them on this occasion. Mr. HUsaissou came to town yesterday morning. from the seat of Karl Cowrie, at Pensanger, near Hertford. The Right Hon. Gentleman transacted business at the Colonial Pace, and sent off dispatches to Sir F tca items the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands Dispatches were sent of also to Sir J. KWli, the Lieutenant-Governor of die Island of Jamaica, and ether, of the Governors ache West India Islands. The French Charg4 d'Affaires (Mr. Rola) had a con ference with Viscount Dormer and Was. yesterday, at the oMoe of the Secretary of &ate for Foreign Affairs. The Right Hon. Cuwatat WENN and Family left Whitehall-place yesterday, for Uandgewln, Denbighshire. THY WIDOW OP CHARLES JAMES Fox.—This Lady is still alive. At the annual ;Beadle fete, gives by Mr. W. H. Warner..." jun. last week, at his seat in Bedfordshire, she was present among the visitors, and was an object of much cariosity. Mr. WILBERTORCR, after having spent a few days with his friend, the Rev. Ctuaxes Meassaava, Vicar of Halifax, at. that place, arrived at Leeds on Tuesday. At the close of the Poll, for Mayor of Dover, on Saturday, the numbers were—For John Shipden, Iraq 617 ; Rebt. Walker, Esq. 145; Mr. Knocker. 17; Mr. E. Thompson, a.— Mr. Shi pden of course was declared duly elected. The mushroom has had a whimsical destiny ; having been praised and abused with equal injustice ; Nero calling it " the flesh of the Gods ;" while a French Abbe gives it the epithet of " the assassin and regicide vegetable." Among a list of penalties for the regulation of Queen Elizabeth's household we find the following: "That none toy with' the insides on paint of foarpence." A lad, on delivering his milk a fesa mornings ago, was asked why the milk was so warns? " I den't bnow;' he re plied with much simplicity, " unless they put in warm water instead of cold 1" COLOSSAL IVOLIS —ln the very deep and narrow 'allies which intersect a branch of the Black Mountalps in South Wales, a very singular spectacle may be witnessed in the early spring months During winter, the frosts, which are exceedingly severe in those elevated regions, produce vast Icicles on the jagged and beetling rocks which overhang the Tallies. Sometimes they are as large in diameter as the trunk of a tree, and have the appearance nflong inverted obelisks. Detached from the rocks by the sus, warmth, these Icy columns are dashed down. In cent thousand glit. tering fragments along the cliffs, and have then the appearance of huge pillars of diamond hurled from some fairy battlements. It is delightful to gaze from a distance at these thundering masses, but it would be death to stand within reach - of the enormous splinters the Ay around on all sides as they fall—laindos Emig Merino. LONDON Co•oPERATIVZ BuCINTY..—SUndny last a very numerous and highly respectable meeting of this Society met to breakfast, at their Rooms, 36, Red Licet-sqoace. 'There were present several( elegant and distingui hed females, a•siong+t whom we noticed Lady ELIZABETH DAWSON. Miss koLLA NO, &C.— Mr. OwEN, Mr. BALDWIN, Mr. hostel', and other Gen tlemen addressed the Ciorpwoy, entorcing the advan tages and the necessity of an early adurrion of their 4chemes of S , ciety," with a view to the establishment of hums.' happiness and comfort. ENGLISII OPEILt. The deservedly popular Farce of Alonbieur was performed last night, for the first tine, at this Theatre. MATHEWS testi', eJ the part of .I:oni e illorbleu, and gave it all that life and truth srflich m a k e it, perhaps, the most perfect of all his delineate„ as o f charaiter. The effect was commensurate with his ree , rim and the whole audience sermed filled not only with amusement, but with delight. Miss GOWARD unusual importance into the part of Adoiplinte de CoitrcN, and introduced several airs (amonot !theft, 66 mit e r, forbear,") which she sung with guest taste, iltecution, and power, and for which she leceived dee, though enthusiastic. applause. Mr. Wamsca was alto highly spirited in lbw King. and the whole went ti with as many marks of approbation as if its burnout had, for the first time, broken in all its fullness upon the publ . e. season, upon a:, ettens:re Mist ST EPHENS. ti lls, Mr. Palm the Lessee of Dopy-lane, compl ete d W I and PHILLIPS, are all engaged by hi m. CHAELII engagements ßaAff A fIuM I SS is s e p n ing n ot MATHEWS, LISTON, Jousts, HARLE Y , LMWTON, apd Scale. WA LLACIC, in Comedy, present a powerful phalans; and Miss Fcora will act as a counterpoise to 31ada te Vesrefs, at the rival Theatre. In the management of. Covent-garden Theatre Mr, CHARLES KIMBLE will be assisted in the stage depart. ment by Mr. FAINCETT. CHARLES KIMBLE KE AN , ind YOUNG, by their wilted efforts, u ill give a hriiliarn sonation to many of our favourite plays—That excel. lent actress, MISS KZ:AT, is engaged, and Madame Vestals remains at Covent•garden, aided by Fawcett, WILLIAM FA REM WEBER( ' KEILY, has Ruth, Miss GowAszo, and Mrs. GLOVER, Theatre M r . stage depart. E Kebs, and t brilliant pt. —That nevi. and Madame by Fawcett, )ti a Ruth, SCE. Howie, DOM r, at their seat, Middleton Pal, bow is Graf. 11woav Moms, C. Dying, aM down, from the Major Henry, ;rosvenor.naart, ins Howl, Mk. an, at Festal, nowt, at dins, o, fray Paris. De Grey, fro ; Hon. COW ileasid Rama for Dadaism not Gardiner, in 'rtgltheld Gres; Longue ; Cast ite ; Lord Itio, les ; Colonel al foe St. lemma r, near &Ail; t, ALP. trial [lire; Mr. h • damp or his seat is la Brookbtrat, my Hall, lists; lk ; the Caw riwtseet, brit TEIROTGI alty and dein }ens in the its Cambrai, to Valencia's", • the homage W ' Iby dor (teethe • the Antler tell as that ribs Ha than satiny. the ;tome fent with lb rating at gleeii eat of inertial ground ted so wok , rk ; towards* o its bread; f ter end, and oted in a siaYs its. Tie Wei • a private roi to haw ww. mad on der* niewbuit, Goer& • Wateibbf" anise; fro ouitdinp frsrsf a Home OK : s tel l iwuvedilt:C t s l i caen m a c g ee on ::: ::::: olllll l e pbyllite, or* we believe.* is occarei* * e an ed;l : nce cs :l 4 l m ica t wag :les, w ari vr"waid : e. ei r r ti gssii ii° ool 2ll:ll4 . temje'l'ihrle:ttjeew:.dt°4:l:lll4lslP°ll:etuiterflt'djatiorShilsther:cthihggen3h;hahilifitif°lll:Prlegbsifitaidt::::ls:ll::l4'll: FASHIONABLE IN fELLIGESCE. ........11.-. ARRIVALS. Prince and Princess Lieven, at Adabarnham Haan, DOM street, from a visit to Earl and Countess Cowper, at their trio Pawner, Herta ; the Earl of Jersey, at his seat, 1141ktne P.rk, Oxfordshire, from a tour; Lord St. Helen's at hi► boast is Gra(. ton-stroet, from the Royal Lodge, Windsor; Sir limas llostp, Bart. in Park-place, from a tour; Mr. and Airs. C. Dying, au k t Family, from their seat in Herta; Colonel fitsiimas, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, from lkisktao; Major Hann, from Portsmouth; Capt. and Mrs. Dundas, in Grosvenor-nun, from Cheltenham t Lord and Lady Gage, at Greillon's Hotel, Albt. marie•street, from Paris; Colonel and Mrs. Eon, at Faun', Hotel. St. Jan e. from Surrey ; Major gineoart, at tim e front a tour; J. Jgrrard, Esq. and Family, at ditto, front Santf; J. Bellow, Fag. M.P. at the London Hotel, from Mt. DEPARTURES. aid JEW Jones, for Rammer, ; Coonteis De Grey, fro Pow Meath, for Wrest Park, in I edfordshire • Hon. Colo* Ole% be Weston *NM, near Onlidfoed ; !kir. Re ginald PoUrne mid nook, for Ramer.we; Mrs. Hooey Delilah, for Daddario, lierteluthire • Ludy Cotes, on a tour • Colonel Gardirwr,fe St. Omen • 1111 r. and Heiry F remantle, Engiduld Gres; Mrs. anti Towkmod, for IMlngbam-place, Ramsgate; Cap. and MI% inart, for Wellingtmereseent, Ramsgate; Lord bum UM W& f ar Poole Park, in North Wales; Colonel nd Mrs. Gray, for Rweargate; Mr. and Mrs. Abbot, for St. lamest in the Ide of Thanet; . Rari Ludlow, (or Coyle, near Beast Lend and Lady Lovaise, - als a tour; Mr. C.akraft, ALP. Irish home In Hanovery. , for his seat in Daroetohire; MI. Orin and Mr. Musgrave Mies, (ran Yorkshire, for Flamingo, deep Lord Boyne. from hie house in Portland.place, for his seat is ba hod; Charles Chester, Bug. from his home in Brook•mrse, k Pads ; J. Calvert, Req. M.P. for his mat, Albury Hilt Ike; Sir Wet. Rowley, Bart. M.P. for bis seat in Suffolk ; the Casts of Orstow, from the St. George. Hotel, Albemarloatteet, brit seat, Motion, near Guildford. THE NINO OF FRANCE'S PROGRESS THROCGI HIS NORTHRRN PROVINCES. The Pratela Papers costae accounts of the loyalty and area with which QUILL= Z. is received by his subjects in tbe !!► Owes. After attending Miss et the Cathedral of Cambral, es& Sch *stain, his MT urnt proceeded as Ihls rotate te Valtockesk receiving an his way the oust gratify's( proofs of the homage ad attachment of his people. At Vahmeisonek the Royal every was strand by the creeds of a trhisopbal arch, nod the Addresses frees the diferest Astir rides are almost oneolierless. Their language, u we 9 u that Dr outer Answers, may boast of much mere ardour than variety, ST. JAMES'S PARK. The extensive alterations — planned for the impron meat of this Park, are being carried into effect with tit ,greatest activity. A great number-of men are employed in excavating at Maid Hof the canal, near the Horse Guards, for the purpose of live* Its wilds at that part of the Canal ; two plots of ground wa V Wk vanigetely isolated, and will be tastefully planted so as toils l i fkaing object from different parts of the Park; towards* the Cana) will be very much contracted in its brradtl; t however, be somewhat widened at the upper end, and sod a piece of pound will be detached and planted in a Sit maser to those et the lower end. . Several plantations will be made in different parts. Tie bel 101 l of the Birdeagawalk will be converted into a privitenti foe carriages, leading from Great George -street to holism Buckingham-gate; a row of buildings will be erected es deed side of this walk, extending from the Lodge lo JamesMrast. et end of the Barracks for the Recruits of the Foot Guards. A broad opening will be left (rum the Park to Wateds lo o in the middle of which will be laid out u a garden; Erse * bottom of the west side of this opening a pile of buildings fog the Park will be continued as tar as Marlborough House th at having In front a terrace raised over what has hitherto lowslN carriage road, which will in consequence be removed to tic o *deg mall. lie Riding-house and stables attached to the King'ello?' Yetis Pall-mall, will be pulled down, and as the Stables let mimed la Pimlico are not sufficiently capacious to coma 1 1 ! whole of his Majesty's Stud, other Stables will be credal° James-street. - - On a recent mineralogical excursion to some If 111 limestone quarries in Fife, that rare mineral, apophyllite, slo b ' covered, occupying the interior of a petrified shell, we believe , tr A. first time it has been observed so associated. This warted."' Chapel Gplarry. the property of Colonel Thomson. A ser tiful specimen of the same mineral, finely crystallised. Ins r the same quarry some Teenage, and tossed aside as talon In an adjoining quarry, the property of Sir John Oswal beautiful green coloured steatite occurs in large quantities, some places contains organic remains. Both thew qualm - some rare varieties of cakareons spar, and abundance a pow dione.—Caredoitien Jimmy. As a party of Gentlemen were sporting over the nor of Sralbeidge, on the l.t instant, two of .hein at and killed a hare. The person who carried her,* serving some time after that she was large %kb paunched her, and took oat four of them, shse l which are still alive, and in a the Nina state. — Journal. Da. Luxus,' °nee refused to take a fee for . ing a friend during a dangerous illness. Upon bis l ' covery, however, the patient piesented the aggif amount in a purse, saying, " Sir. in this purse I put every day's fee: nor must y ur goodness get better of my gratitude." Tete doctor eyed the counted the number of days in a minute, and oat his hand, replied, " Well, I can hold nut ISO —single, I could have refused them for a t ut altogether, they are irresistible."