Star. — London, England, 1827-10-25 00:00:00

-..... _ incipient military of Continental Europe; and al thassgh Mr. Rush, at the very utmost, was instructed to contend for nothing snore than Mr. Pitt would have granted in 1783, as has been seen lately in the co lumns of this Journal. Long ambitious of treading in thiefootsteps oT his great patron and prototype in all things else, we are here struck with the awakening fact,, , if more had been wanting to awaken us upon this point, that, in the matter of according to our flag a substantial reciprocity of trade and navigation • in the West Indies, Mr. Canning would not tread in the footstep; even of Mr. Pitt. The friend of Plato indeed, but always more the friend of Britain! Finally, it was_ Mr, Canning, who, in 1826, departed from the very pledge that had ' been given to resume the negotiations of the year 1824, and, standing upon his perpetual desire to promote more fully. the aggrandizement of the British fl +g in the whole range of colonial, as at every other point of competition, whatever may have been the al. leged motive of the departure, abruptly closed tbedis. of those negotiations, whilst our Minister, Gallatin; was ' within but a few hours sail of the English shores. This Minister, too, in a spirit of the .highest conciliation on, the part of his Government, had at , length been autho• rised to forego the point for _which it had antecedently been the duty of that Government to contendOe very ' point Once conceded CO us by Mr. Prtg — the r eby re :4llnovi"gtes was winched, the only obstacle to a treaty. ' They who, afterthis rapid review, even rapid as it is,' ' can imagine that Mr. Canning would have stood to any Arrangement with as, one single day after its abrogation] would have suited his purposes of benefiting British • navigation, eldest .le hod been basil' treaty to steed to', • it, must, we humbly think, have. more of credulity iOl their nature than of prudeatial and salutary distrust.-1 'His very speech at Liverpool, that wept the joyous rounds of our Newspapers, in the Autumn of 1823, in, which it will be remembered, how be threw his compli mentsover the United States, as the powerful daughter' 'of Great Britain, had no other object, and originated in' no other feeling, than the hope leading them captive' 'for the moment, in order to subset,* purposes upon which be bad deeply meditated, and which be was then ardently following up, as exclusively British. But we will stop. Mr. Canniog's name belongs to history, and we are presuming to touch it whilst the shock of his death still rings in our ears. To departed) genius reverence is due. Britain has emit:abed hiaasoolt •by side with her most illustrious sous, and will- redgel monuments to his ecertious to flitted her power and elevate her renown. Those who knew this highly gifted main more &early testify that his intercourse in the rela tions of private and social life was as attractive as his public career was brilliant and commanding. That it has been as brief as brilliant does but recal the pathetic exclamition of Burke " What shadows we are, and what shadosts we pursue!" He has ascended to the pinnacle 'of alibis earthly ambition—only to die! • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. • 'THORSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1827: STOCK lIMCHANGh, TWELVIZ O'CLOCK. The falooreble accounts received by the French Papers train Constantinople, ►ave met had the kart effect ea the Coned naarket l this morning. Comets opened this morning at 118 a sabres, and noon after ewe bargain was dew at 88, and at present they may be quoted at 88 to for the Account, and 88 sellers foe Money, with , little speculation at present. The Frxeign (swims retains in a state of stagnation. CITY, lIALF-PAST ONII O'CLOCK. Cassie have been SuctuaAing dodo; the whole of the risortdos i between and to sat, apd at present may be quoted at sdj to A for the Aerostat, salsa to j for Money. Littk business in Comb. A large istainity of Eacbeepser Bails has beta sold, from L5O to ioo,coo, which has rather deprened the Rachesper Market. . _ PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO OCIACIL Bank Snack 216 215& 216 India Stock 257 2561 '3 per Con. Red. 371 1 / Ditto Band, 97 98 .3 per Ct. Cons. 86 111; Inta $ll Snook Sea Stock - s 6 per Con. 931 . • Old Annuities 31 per Cote. Red. 93) j j NM Dino 4 per Ct. New 102 e i 6 £lOOO Facieq. Bills 6381 63 4 per Cent. &rip Ditto 63 61 63 4 per Cent. 16%, 1024 SlOO end £lOO Ditto 63 1 63 Leos Ann. 19 9-16 6 maw. Consols fee Scot. liSj 168 j . FORRI';N FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCIL . Drasillanllda.spLt. 59 I Danish Dia. Sea. 92 On Ace. 31 Mex. ponds, S per Ct. 431 Duertetedynie BeleAp C. I Mtn. Ede. tins* p Ct. *if f Do &co. 49 Da. Acct. SS 41/ j 1 I . Ositwiddatt Reads., p Ct. Prim. Lida. 5 p C. 991 dm Ns, 19114. I Free& Roam 3p C. 102( 2Se . va Ostcconot NI Kaduna. &SI 30e Ilda.3pCs.llll BRITISH AND FOREIGN SNARES, TWO O'CLOCK. sauna eats. Angle Slealcan 160 as 20 21 aeoted to PAS & Panty. Are. 111 • S .e 3 2s 4 . 3 3.6 d United A levicao 40 stf . 91 1 Provincial Bed of Ireland 100 25 97 241 Frankfort Pipers to the 18th ultimo reacted a: this : morning. These Papers contain no news from Greece, and are otherwise quite barren of interest. The Paris Papers to the 2M inst. contain further in telligence from C.enstantinople, tail tending to confirm the pacific di,peaitiossof the Poise, whieb our recent accounts bays reltettord. The' tiaxelie de, Praxes 'of Tuesday states. that k ins believed both at Coristan sissople and Vienna that the 140 LTA)! 114 resolved to send; the Greek Patriarch to the *pea, to nag i ociate with the Greek.. 'this step was consideted by the Ministers of the three Allied powers as the Itist concession toward, Ai Amicable adjustment of mires. . . . The latest accounts whieh have been received in the City front Constantinople, and in which we ptser entire credit, afe of the 22d eeptetniser, which afign that the josaciationa were going ou at that liate 11111.1100.4 *441, s! ay possible.. : 1 14.jraitelligence from Spain, cesstained in the French AnniaaJo, : continues to be of a very cootradictory disetiftion. fo a kffliir from Barcelona of the 14ih, 1 is said AI insure& had given up between 2poo ind 3,000 muskets at Ihlasseesa, And th. t ti.e divi.ioa of Operation cootioned its march towards Berge, Vich,, mot Orlot ; and the malcontents had abandoned the bileitade of Girona. hopetreet. Sir Haossas Tsycoa Itu left town to attend the Rian Royal Ledge, in Windsor park. Nt. Pm arrived at his residence In Priry.gordens on Tuesday, from Ilraytonsark, Staffordshire, the seat of his /Wer, Sir Romano Pm- - _ By some mistake It was stated in the Cheltenham letter, which appeared in est paper of Monday last, that imam BII7OIIAWASTI was present at the Boned& Ball, last Marshy, and danced ; it should have been 4. Miss Parmesan, " a radiant JIMMIE biome rams and el the Marchioness Waccoscar. TR& - ARMY. .at the Sat i r Th e ames pima throe. morning. on way to Owl sad the second , for Basile. The dendnatioUir the third AL INTELLIGENCE. pt. !" . Onin. tender to the Royal George yacht. sailed hem usseeday, on her way to Portsmouth. She Is ceenelletaind Ideollusent Cotes, who, with her crew. were lately employed on bond the Royal Sovereign yacht in conveying the Queen et Woefulness to Holland. Psvuotrur, Ocz 43.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Marshst lfl cher, Ihrev, from hlalaga ; and the Providential, Paawn4, Amin PORISMOOTII, Oct. ft.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Passed this &taci t , Haaax, front Jamaica, in tow of a steamer,. Deaf, Ocr. 44 . —Arrived from London the J. l(enwkk, Tam. NEC, for Jamaica, Batavia, and India. Mims, Seer. el.—The Premier, Erman li . arrived herel t aeinies ing from Smyrna. whence eke sailed the 16th instant, in with the Smyrna packet. Paul Pry, Fairy Queen, and and parted company on the 40th, in consequence of bad weitlier. On the following morning she was boarded by a Greek armee brig of 14 guns, which, besides plundering the master of his watch, money, &c. took away the chain-sable, kedge-anther. a glom*? of scatoony, mohair-yarn. goats' wool, and two boat loads tef sultanas. The following letter was posted at Loyd's this morning : " Brightling Sea, near Colchester, Oct. !4. ° A vessel has just been towed into this river (Caine) dinnasted, and abandoned ; pelt of bar cargo on board different smacks, whisk I have secured, by placing nn board tbealtters of the Customs', for the benefit of aU patties interested, and shill be happy to realer stay further assistance iu trey power. (Signed) "J. ARG ENT, Tide Surveyor of Costa " I suspect her te,have been a brig or a bale smack, and appears to have a general cargo. To John Limning, Esq. Lloyd's." COMMERCIAL INThLLIGENCE-THIS DAY. SAL! Or E&sr INDIA SILKS.—This mornial the ale of the East India Company's Bengal Raw Silk terminated. the whole quantity offered, el; 2000 bale; ttaving been purchased at a considerable advance on the last sale. 'The contention to retails the coarser description was greater than recollected for a long time past ; animating allowance Inc the late Improvement in the Silk Trade, the quotations obtained since Monday havebeen much above what was at all expected. The silks are divided into three classes. The first, consisting, of the fame and better polities, have gone off front one to two per cent. on the bat sale; the middling sorts from ail to eight per cent. and the more inferior debriptions, of which the larger portion of the Company's Declaration consists, from 10 to IL' per cent. higher than last sale. The priers obtabed at the former side' were upon an average five per cent. above those obtained at the February sale, dun making an improvement lo the quotations of East India. Silks, since the commencement of the Nestor year, of not less than from 10 to 13 per cent. The Wee/ privileged Bengal raw silk has Past commenced, for which equally high vices are expected to be given. The extreeedinary high prices given for East India has produced a corresponding advance le all other description* of silks; and upon the whole it may with truth be stated, that the Silk Trade at the present moment exhibite a degree of briskness not equalled at any period during the last three or four years. • _ ti0n0f .. 4w 0......,,,,„„ i ....... da . ilyin o t er when t k. COURT CIRCULAR. , - 4.towg.- . ~ .. the forei ' 14, the • "The Vica-CSIMPOIN,IWIed , COMMA no lint Valuta t b era te • t. Rue also fell thro ea arroldted Inset:4o OstaPsim ..itibiaisklases is tea k i „ ea m t id i r e , y . Ily auspicious to their sue- Dainstintssueer. % ' Instsista le Fernley. &bigat ti eenporary alliance of opinion, and virtual The coast o'Atettosa. the Spanish. Minister , sad the Boron as 'no t that were seen between these States Casco. the Savarin Minister, truisseted bush**. yesterday, at NAV, and Britt i e against the arbitrary tenets and incipient the elks of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair!. in Down- =Wary linvesnents of Continental Europe ; and al- lag-stmt. fib Majesty's twig .I , ... u.s tat town to attend the Mew in bb sailed fr°4ll . D . e r 62:11 LIVERrOOL, OCT. 23. The election of the Meyor for this Borough continues on the same principle on which it commenced.—Fifty, eighty, and one hundred pounds, it is said, have been offered for a tally of men to come to the poll to•morrpw. however, am happy to say, that the broad cloth, free men* have rejected the offer. The number of freemen polkd, up to this evening, the greatest ever known—it is 3,440. State of the Poll tonight: Porter gobisuon • • • . 1,720 . 1,720 •••=••• Total . . . 5,4443, • Membusts sad muter tradesmen. THE X.ATE MR. FARQUHAR'S WILL. FROM THE CALEDONIAN MERCURY. Our readers will recollect it was generally repotted some time ago that our wealthy countryman, the late Mr. Farquhar, of FoOthill, who was supposed to have died intestate, had nevertheless executed a will while in India, and caused it to, be deposited in the custody of some individuals in Calcutta prior tabu quitting that place for England. It now turns out that moil a do cument is actually estant, that a certified copy has reached London, end that it bequeaths large salaries to five Professors in each of the Scottish Universities, com mencing with that of Aberdeen, on condition of their teachlag ten months in the year instead of Sire, or at the most sir, as at present. The following is a copy of an extract of this important deed, transmitted by Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P. to the Principal of Matischai College, Aberdeen, which, through the obliging attention of a private friend, we hare the pleasure of fist laying be lose the public: a I leave sad bequeath, for the purpose of promoting learning, such some as may be sullicient for salaries to the following Profes ton, who are to teach during the whole of the Summate., as I know frail my own experience that nothing is so contrary to the acquisi tion of knowledge, as the long vacations In the Universities, vii. I bequeath for the salary of the Professor of Greek, two hundred pomade sterling; for the salary of the Professor of the second class, called the same class, she same sum ; for that of the Professor of the third and tooth classes, the same suns to each— the shove aunts to be paid annually in lawful money of Great Britain ; to the now Professots of all the Universities or Colleges of Scotland, be ginning with Aberdeen, neat St. Andrew's. nest Glasgow, and, lastly, Edinburgh; likewise the same sem of two handfed pounds sterling, for the salary of a Professor of Mathematics, payabki in the same manner at each of the above Upivereities ; and my will is, that if the present Professors will agree to teach during the whole year, without any other 'Acadia than those established by law, and four , teen days about midsummer,* that dm, that they shall, in the bet instance, be offered theoption, and receive-annually the above sum during their Prof's/swaps. I likewise bequeath iheaum of three hundred pounds sterling, mewl et Great Britain, annually, for the purpose of erecting a professorship of Mathematics in the College of Old Aberdeen (Klag s College), unless that may have already hem done; likewise the sum of three hundred pounds sterling anisselly for one Professor of Astronomy in the hlarischal College of Aber deen, and one hundred pounds annually for each of two assistants; likewise the sant suns foe a Professor and two astistants in King's. College of Old Aberdeen; likewise such sum as may be necessary . yr suMeient for the erred= of two Observatorks of celestial bo- dies, and (sitniskting them with necessary instruments, admitting no thleg that Is not absolutely necessary for the above purpose, for the . use of the two abovententioned Professorships." Whether this deed• will be found valid and effectual yet remains to be seen, and is indeed the poinsesivich . will of course fall to be determined isy the Cuurts of Law in England. It is generally understood that Mr. Farquhar destroytd the will which he had• in possession in Britain, and a letter addressed to Mr. Alderman Wood stating he had done so, is said to be still extant. It this be correct, the next question will be, whether the will cancelled was the same with that of which a copy was left in India, or one executed at • prior or subse quent date If it was the same, then there is an end of the matter at once; but if it was of a date either prior or subsequent to-that which has now appeared, the latter will be good. The whole questittualdioliewakprobabi -14, be spoil brought under the maiming* ortbeCaurts of Law, when the validity of thy will of course be im i piqued by Mr. Farquhar% heir l aw, as well as those of his relatives who, as next of - ,111:ye euteted seder mouthy to the administration of ' nsovsabieproperty. N. Silllb,\ ~"~ i FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marchioness of Hastings and Family, from Ghent; the ' Dukes( Hasnikon and Ws Son, the Marquis of Ostitlas, yesterday, at Thastas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Paris; J. Thompson, Rog. and Family, at ditto, from Yorkshire; J. Myer, Bsq. at ditto, from the Continent; Sit Henry Willoughby, But. at the Burling. ton Hotel. Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from the Continent ; J. Newbold, F.lll. at ditto, from Oxford; the Hon. John Tower head. at. Read's Hotel, Lower Griterroso.street, front the Cond. nest ; M. Cavendith, Ls' el. at ditto, from a tour ; J. J. Guedt. M.P. at feotosis Hotel, St. James*" street Bost the Continent; Hubert Eden, ER. at ditto, from a tour • ' Admiral and the, Mon. Mrs. Perep Fraser, at the [nodal ' Ho tel , from their seat, Hopwood Hall, Lancashire. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Coolness Cowper, fur their sem, Ponsangee, BEM SR George Warrender, Bart. for hid seat ia Oaks; Idr. and Mrs. Sonos.frons Hanover-square, for itself. seat In Norfolk; C. Collins, IN. frost Froton's Hotel, for Cambridge ' • Wm. Loftus, Esq. from ditto, for Cambridge; Ms. and Mrs. litoffan, and Family, treat the BieNegton Hotel, roc Wins:baster ; IL Otway, Esq. from ditto, lot Sada ; John Nugent E.g. and T. Tread. •Bvi. from ditto, for Camfiridge ; Capt. S pencer Vassall, from Road's Hotel, fur Wilms CoO, Votes, keen ditto, fur Brighton. ' DONIS, Occosza SS. If ibe stews 'rches. Britannia, Captain Downer, from Calais, wsth AIR Grace the DM' at HAMILTON and family. The Right Hem the CwAscemis" of the &comma" is expected here fray Francs daily. • MARG ATIL Ocvewax 13. Ilds place is now surly deserted, lad has emulated,' Met the gaiety which chwacterised it airing the MININITT months. Baur ,1000 gee, however, bi still foil of fashionable,. At the latter piste Cott. 'Mutable interest was elicited skis morning, by the cossecratiosrof she new Church of Su George. The ceremony was performed by his Gnat** Arebbithopof Csireasaniar. assisted by the Biker of Gaumeas ; and about 1 ADO persons, Welly visitors, were presses. The Church, which is a betaitifol structort, in the style of the pew °nerds at Chelsea. WM hy the inbabitarsts, with esdietaiice Bios the Parll ; it contains accoonsodaillea he Perna% via. isi o •0 out I. pews. 41 ( Brane.-02 the . 410 1 16 Mt. ajwitatess Goolesees, al a son. - Sir ANTHONY HART. the Vice-Cl:rake, we under stand, is to be the new Lord Clitanceller and wilisake his deponent let Dublin Fmk". to the ow l rOt of the en suing Term. His MAissry has not bithaste distant idea of 'poodles tie eosins 1- repairs, renovation, and alealedillio the Pavilion, were esseatial for U the weather be mild. awns at the ChM's, laic* to kw his tweepien. The tan's sobered ; but its ecpandisess, w in every dinoctitio, prevent._ Mks inereise wit:beet trouble and . netwiassce. Great profaneness ire making in the kik Royal One the Duke of OSA sacs with an ids idsk rank, as heir prenantptive to the n Aare% Day ; be baying sissified Al. Weather at Civic Feast witiw his premier. The street leedisw to will be lined by the 4rtioeiy; Company, ate. the Uj Ho lenteers will aneet tat Tenspiwbar, and esc mea aisle , °Mintier to Guildhall Nty top A. nsi The news of the lamented death ' s[ blijoyal High cress the Dube of Tose reached Calcutta on fie 'nib May wino a Gaserall'Order was immediately haled by the 'Vice...President in Comical, directing all Officers of Ms blajeites, and the able Company's Civil, Military, and Hari. Services, to go low mourning on the 200, and toe time so fela pried M "Now Moldier daises of British anhjects, reAdig is Bee 100 n, maimed to pay a similar nark otelespect. • -• • • The Marquis of ilitarrono is pt present egtAgrintnitil a large patty of mowing anal other_.. as his hattabie n ion. &album Hail. in Se/4UL IP. MISOMORI CapOta wtre the Noble Marquis's garish. ' MAWS MIA mar Tuesek-riaterday Waterloo Bridge WAS crowded witbamatrurs d tian rates, boxers, and others, to' witness Brows, the celebrotad mania& Seaman, tun 100 yards in 23 seconds, ter £lO. The required Agana being incanted by the impact. and referees appointed, Stiiirm startdd off lite lightning, bet, acconilag to the opinion et hit referees, tut the match by a second. This k the hanivpreary of the battle of Agincourt, Rl5; and deaths pf(fieelFq Chaucer, 14 , 00, and Wm. Hogarth, 1764. ' _ _ A disastrous enteenal drought has prevailed tn., year at the A . Pie sixty-six days not a drop of rain fell; and although abundant showers succeeded, the crops were almost entirely destroyed. These .lowers were immediately preceded by an earthquake, which wee felt at Martinique on the Sd of June, M eight o'clock in the morning. Tete THAN= renum,.—The operations of the Thames Tunnel are proceeding in an extremely favour . alas maw- Since the resumption of the works, the Tandy' has Urn extended upwards of ten feet beyond the paint at which the water burst in, in May last ; so that all ap prehensions of a recurrence of 'any accident, from the imperfect state of the bed of the river, in the spot refer- , red to, have subsided. In the course of the ensuing Week, it is probable all the dangerous ground will have been passed, and the miners will, as the frequent horizontal borings have indicated, arrive at solid clay. This de sired point having been attained, the completion of the tunnel will be rendered a matter of certainty ; and the work will be prosecuted with that activity which, was manifested before the accident happened. 'The: leakage is at present extremely small, a proof that the' steps adopeaLbj the engineer to improve the bed of the , river, have been successful. Tuesday but, at an early hour, a young heiress of great fortune contrived to elope front the residence cat her father, who resides in B--.—e-sweet, Manchester. square, and sum eded in joining her anxious lover s 'a Mr. 11--n, an Irish Gentleman. The happy pair im mediately set of in a chaise and four for Brighton ; but the Bight was soon discneered, end also the route which bad been taken. A person instantly went in 'result In a chaiseand four, and succeeded in capturing the fair one, near Ryegate, to the no sm a ll di s appoi n t. ment of her lover. The Lady was conveyed back to her father's residence. MAXI- &Avail:was PARISH.—k will give our country readers some LWa of the extent, population, and wealth of this parish, when they are informed that the yearly rental, on which a rate is payable to the mouth. , was fixed the other day at :is hundred ninety two thansoind and eighty two powads! And that the Overseers relieve shout . seven thousand indigent persons noes* I !titivate entomb.' the most mai% Cieristisiattpi a li ne sin, which him on at r the reser/Wolk :rate, and dry. the . Kota *low apartments in the Castle We logy 's attachment to Wools mink* swiss' to the emelt of the buildiiti is lie/me from injoyitg its uaW HEREFORD, Om 24. HIRRIFORDSIIIRR AGRICULTURAL SOCIRTY _ _ _ anniversary of this Society was celebrated It .rreen Dragon on Friday last, when the great moo as not 'efficiently capacious to accommodate the whole of the numerous and most respectable company e s . *enabled en the occasion. Amongst them were Sir J.G. Cottrell, Hart. and Mr. Price, our County Members; Si. H. Hoskyns, Mr. Knight, Mr. Hayton, and more than one hundred of the principal graziers, ►reeders, and yeomen, of this and several other counties. The cattle exhibited for the premiums were numerous and met. lent.--fiereford Journal. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The Comedy of She Stoops to . Conquer was repeateil last night at this Theatre, but w i thout any chaagefioni its former representations. After the B A fki Camp, PEAkell Farce of Comfortable lodgings was per. , formed, in sshich LISTON played off the ludicrous alarms of Sir Hippiftgion Miff with considerable effect. COVENT GARDEN. Mooßs s dostlestic Tragedy of ihe Gamester, and the melodrama of The Sedeeet's Wife, were the perform. since, at this Theatre List night, and di splayed some of the ablest acting which the stage can 4 pre-ent butt of . ENGLISH THEATRICALS IN FRANCE. • It would appear, from the following acemerv'eireeb r the Qatolidieithe of the representation of Jane Siere,m Prris, that the English style is so much liked as to render a change in the whole system of acting in France probable. " The manner in which Rowel tragedy has been performed, ba r given a great lemon to oar tragic actors. It would have afforded a gratifying triumph of Tessa, the ooly actor of OW times capable ey understanding sod appreciating the dramatk bystem of the Food performers. The Parisian public may new judge whether peepsss emphasis, psalmody, affected pauses, declamatory Ong-solg, and studied gestures, are tragic elements, or whether the expreobt cif the soul, nature, and grace, ate not Wirer means for affecting the hearts of an audience ? That exprestico, that nature, and that gran, masticated Tet.Ka's qualities, and were because ot his prodignes memos, and that precious ma atit/esie owed to the English, a far. which be avowed himself with pleasure."—The Quoadwisactko be stows considerable praise on Mrs. Waaaaaa, AMOR, M AIM eni CliefleAbr, who perfolffned . Alicia, Hastings, Shore, at 4 the Pelt Weise. With respect to Miss &WHIM, It speaks (and the Char Maisel and the Anneal des Deets are still more enthusiastic) la de follow* eeillee-- .. Miss 8111111•011 is admirable leeks., pan sties character. We who have sem Miss O'NEILL in Jong Slave, new ow feta that she ftemiently reminded as of her. She threw into the Oak perfornsaace a shale of geode melancholy, and an affecting united love and repentance, which proves a deep knowledge .(sloe sources of ber art, or rather a remarkabk degree of unit heat, for it is by her fidelity to nature, still more than by artist casaba doss, that Miss Smithson has enchanted all Park. houseman that sbe should come over to France. to make oar tragic somas comprehend that it was partible to depict during a whole sat the torments of hunger—to pass through every stage of a tong lam& log agony, and to drag an exhausted flame on the scene, whim ceasing for one single moment to be touching and pathetic—Mint , assenting one &Wende which was not noble and graceful—or sea. out producing ass ingeesion .f voice which did not touch the seat, That scene has produced so great an impression, and deacons a pealed so fabliau, that we predict that ere long our stem 44t , damnation will be altered, or that French tragedy will walagelm 1 bane in Pude A &bet violent shock of an earthquake irn felt as the 10th of October. at 12 minutes to three, rxio dives places on the borders of the lake of Zulich. The late Mr. Girroato was certainly unrivalled as a Editor and Commentator of the elder Dram itISIL 111 MASSINGEIR, the Bra Jossou, and the FORD, are MORI menus of his tasteful labour and critical skill. The kr and poems of &MUST. which never had been pie vioasly collected and uniformly printed, Gimes lid to finish ; and we understand the Life qf Shirley, slid alone was incomplete at Mr. GIFFORD'S death, watts a considerable state of advancement. • - An anecdote is current in Germany, which shows& disposition of Marshal Blucher to reader praise to eke praise, and honer to whom honour, was due. On to return to Berlin, the Marshal was present at a grind fete given by his Prussian Majesty, in commernoratios of hicseevices ; and he was congratulated on his grit achiNements. in ackpewledging the compliant,* brave veteran said, vl To my gratitude for the deliver ance with which DLVINE PROVIDE/ICI has blessedar country, are My feelings of thankfulness to the sum gracious Power for having endowed my hand with fbe ability to perform what my bead planned. Therm my head," added Blucher, pointing us Geiser" irhs had acted as his Quarter-master General, "be e who concerted our movements, and I executed then. The Commissioners of Woods and Forests, aided by their Architect, Mr. NASII, have, i t is said, spin changed their plans with regard to the new building intended's be erected on the ale of Carlton Palace, and ieeG id dens. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM was to hare cord from his house an uninterrupted view of the Pik: or , it seems, houses are to be built at the bottom s f Grace's garden, to his utter annoyance. A wide OAF was to have been opened from Pall.mall , at the rid d the house of-Mr. Evans, the bookseller, to Cat-tuts-suer ; and the Terrace, which is likewise suspended, red tbt,. houses on the east side of Mr. EVANS , ale hot 10 °' taken down. p,ince LIOPOLD objects to gme op 10 residence ; so that there will be no outlet for came at the west end of Carlton-street, unless the presal,ee' termination of the Commissioners be again wined. Sunday se'noight. as Mr. HARRIS, traveller for the firm of. Carr, Woodhouse, and CO!, Sheffield, was . passing in his gig between WWI Green and Ntanellester, hii Lorre, a young one, ' fright at . some object, and leaped over a hedge. horse, with the shafts, passed over the cbstritc: leaving Mr. HAnnts . with the, body of the gig In road. - The uritdrtunate Gentleman, who was 70 Y of age, and very corpulent, was taken up by four stets and remosed to a cottage near the scent of glded:, -.when it' was found that his spine and head were seeeT . J.L F many years injured. Mr. HARRIS survived until Thursday !IT^ when expired.—An Inquest was held on Ftnifl the deceased, when the Jury returned a verdict "e Accidental death." Saturday, as Hook's Deal coach was coming de. St. Martin's-hill, near Canterbury, the reins UfitOrt. stately broke, on which the coachman jumped og • box and ran to the horses' heads , when the y , tn _c ° on one side, drew the coach upon the 'tone slept o f houses adjoining the road, and it fell over. Ses'a es . coachman, there were three passengers on the vs' , of whom were very severely bruised, one of che a ; man of the name of Stu let, so much se deed he taken to the Kent lind Canterbury Hospital, whil e now lies in a very precarious state; the other, d e happy to say, is doing well. LI 11 f ' II I I