Star. — London, England, 1827-09-06 00:00:00

THE, EVEN' G STAR. Dt )N• N joh. sVt TilCifeSDX l Y,\ E TENIBER 6, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. are again this Morning In the same state u yesterday, with test any arrivals of the least consequence, no doubt caused by the Xasterly winds. There is also a complete stagnation both in the Coma and Foreign ntarkets. Consols which left off yesterday at 671 j for the Account, operted at the sante price this morning, and were soon after done at 87j: an attempt was made to puff them ttp, which did not succeed, and they again went down to 67j at which price they now•retnain steady. The disturbed state of both Portugal and Spain has a weight in the market. In the Foreign mead note bargain done as yet, and the prices ate nominal. Current prices: Old Spanish ID 1, hlexican 671, Colombian 30 1. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. - The Consol market, since twelve o'clock, continues In the same state as in the previous part of the morningeyery lanzuld, and nothing doing from one hour to another, and scarcely a bargain has been done. Consols are at present S7l, alternately buyers and sellers for the Account, and 871 j fur Money. There Is uo iota- 1 tuition to cause this stagnation, and Money is plentiful PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock but. India Stock Z per Cent. lied. Shut. Ditto Bonds 93 92 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 1 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. 95 941 Old Annuities 31 per Cent. lied. Shut. £lOOO Excheq.l3ilbab 59 4 per Ct. New 101 j 1 £3OD Ditto 60 59 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO 'Atte 60 59 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. Advertised 69 58 Long Ann. Shut. Consuls for Acct. sn i FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds.sp Ct. 671 i 1 Danish Ikls. 3 p Ct. Do Acct. Do. Ace. 62} 1 Bona Ayres 8,16.6 p C. 621 Mex. lion t., 5 per Ct. 14 Do. Acct. 62 I Do. Bds. 111325,6 pCt.57 Columbian Hondo, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bds. 5p C. 761 I Ditt0 : 154 , 0224. 50 i Russ.Bds,l Sl2, 5 C. 931 1 Do Acct. 50} Span. lids 5 p Ct. 101 1 . BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. /MAUL PAID. Anglo Mexican 100 85 1521 Brazilian 3.5 20 46 1 Colombian 100 20 a Hibernian 50 8 12 Minot Company of Ireland 25 31 . 541 1 4 Potosi La Pax at Pony. Asses 15 5 £2 5s Royal Irish 2.5 1 9.16 154 13s 6d 16s Milted Ai etican 40 321 12 Guardian Fire Ass: 100 10 211 Protector Fire 20 • 2 BEI DS 6d Farmer FUNDA—Five per Cents. 104 f. 50c.—.Three per Cents. 73f. 30c. Bank Stock, 20101. Neapolitan Reines, 79f. Royal Spanish Loan, 651 f. Exchange on Loudon, one month, 25f. 25c. ..Three months, 251. 10c. We received this morning Frankfort Papers to th e SOth ult. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE had arrived in that city, and on the 29th gave a dinner at the hotel of the Roman Em- peror, to the reigning Landgrave of Masa HOMBURGH, and to her Royal Highness the Princess ELIZABETH, his consort. Amongst the guests was 0 e Landgrave of Hirssc, father of the Duchess of CABIBEIDGE, with his family. Lord ERSKINE, English Minister to the Court of Wurtemburg, bad also arrived in Frankfort ; and the • Duke and Duchess of MININGIttI, travelling under the • name of Duke and Duchess or Ca tarmac:, passed a few days before through Wurtzburg on their way to Italy. They state under the head of Vienna, 22d august, that a new frigate called' the Medea had been recently launched at Venice, and that she was to sail immedi ately for the Levant to strengthen the Austrian squa dron there. According to intelligence from Berlin of the 24th ult. the King of Prtusaut was expected there on the folio% ing day ;.but nothing is said about an interview between him and Prince MITTIRSICH, which had been spoken of •in former accounts. The Prince, who arrived at Dresden on the 24th, dined next day at Pilnitz with the Royal Family of Saxony, and on the 30th set out again for Bohemia, having, to judge from the length of his visit, secured the new King, who is married to an Austrian Princess, it' the interests of the Court of Vienna. We also received this morning Brussels Papers of Tuesday last. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE left Frankfort on the 31st ult. to return to Hanover, but unaccompanied by the Duchess, who proceeded to Ruppenheim, on a •isit - of three weeks to her sister-in-law, theL indgravine of HESSE HOMBURG. The Swedish Official Gazette of the 21st tilt. contains an Address from the Norwegian Scorching (IYet) to the KING, expressing a wish that he would be p'eased to permit the Minister of State, and other Constitutional Councillors of Norway to be consulted in negotiations and diplomatic affairs, as well as in the drawing up of all acts relative to them, when they concern the dignity of Norway as an independent kingdom. The reply of the KING is conciliatory, though somewhat evasive, as it says that 4, the paternal solicitude for t'.e pros perity of the kingdom will le td him, according to circuntaances, to atk the opinion of the Council of State of Sweden and Norway, relative to the political con nections with other Powers; and that on such occasions, hiving constantly in view the interest of the two King doms, he will keep in mind the inequality of the two States in point of wealth, in case Norway shoulJ hav e to contribute to the expenses which war would render neceisar y." Advices from Frankfort state, that all the panne' s of the firm of ROTHSCH um are to meet there in the course of this month. The twe brothers settled in Frankfort and Vienna, are then to retire from business; the son of the htter is to take the House at Frankfort; the establish ment at Vienna is wbe broktn up. Are they tired of the Austrian connection? Or do they see danger in any longer associating with a Cabinet, which, by its headstrong politics, is preparing for itself some grea t reverses ? According to accounts from Bavaria, the digging of a canal to form a communication between the Danube and the Rhine is to begin neat year r and it is affirmed that the Bavarian army will be employed in the work, in imitation of the practice of the ancient Romans, who employed the legions in the construe' Of similar works. The Journal, under the head ef Arnsterdans September . ), says—" According to authentic accounts from Tripoli of the end of June, the Dey had, on the 22d of that month, dispatched a ship of war of 20 guns, with a numerous vex, and with provisions for four months, to cruise beyond the Straits of Gibraltar, and to capture, as it was supposed, off Lisbon, ships under the flag of Prussia and of the Hanseatic cities.— The Magistrates of Groningen, authorised by a Royal decree of the Si August, has offered a loan for 150,000 florins, to cover, as far as possible, the extraordinary expenses caused by the sickness that prevailed there in the last half t.f 1826." 1 According to the Paris Papers, which arrived last night, a total change of Ministry has taken. place in Spain, the late Cabinet having been broken up on ac -1 count of its political lukewarmness, in order to make way for a set of men, to whom the fiercest Apostolical cannot have any objection. At the head of the new ministerial list is the Duke of laratcratio—perhaps the greatest proprietor of land, and the most uncompro mising fanatic in the kingdom. The Duke took a, conspicuous part in the plot which displaced the late, and raised the present, KING to the Throne, and which terminated in the removal of both, to make way for JOSEPH BIJONAPARTI. He has since then occupied several important pPsts, with the rr potation of bei' g very restless, very shallow, and very unprincipled ; and his return to power at this moment does not presage much goad. It is this ac complished Personage alto expressed so much exulta tion, when he was informed of the death of Mr. CAN NING. The next ominous name in the list is that of CAVAGAL. also an uncompromising politician of the Apostolical school, in the capacity of Ministtr of War, having in the chaff actor of Inspector General of Royalist Volunteers, gone through a course of excellent training, to prepare him for his present functions. APODACA, Who has the rank of a General, but without any expe rience in military matters to warp his judgment in his new situation, is to be Minister of Marine; and lastly ERHO. who has neen pees-cuted as a Model& and even suspected of being a Negro, is to be Minister of Finance, a departm-nt he filled before; and his re-appointment shews that helms either cleared himself completely from all suspicion of moderation,' or that the taint has been overlooked on account of his , supposed skill as a financier. The last, but. the most important personagesin the catalogue, is CALOMARDE, who keeps his ground under all circumstances, and who has had the art fur several years past to maintain the first place in the confidence of the KING and of the Apostolical directing Committee at the same time. As a change of a corresponding, though not of so sweeping 'a character, was simultaneously operating in P. rtugal, there is .no extravagance in supposing that they were effected in concert, and for the same end, namely, the overthrow of the constitutional system in the latter king -I dom. The ?amass RECENT appears to have taken a 'mon of late from her Royal Uncle of Spain, so com pletely has she purified her Councils from all liberal infection. She has removed the brave General Sumas from the command of Oporto, and has marked her re turn to legitimate principles by several dismissals equally important and significant. When that hope ful Prince, Don Minuet., therefore arrives, he will find every thing arranged to his taste, and he may enter upon his duties of R-gent, in full possession of the rights and privileges which his predecessors on the Throne had enjoyed before him, and which they I had used so well, both for their own glory, aad the . happiness of their subjects. As he is the 'head of a party that regards England as the hotbed of all the damnable heresies of our time, phitical as well as reli gious, his first attempt, no doubt. still be to dissolve' the close relations that have so long subsisted between the two countries, in order to pure the way for French ascendancy—a consummation devoutly wished by all true Apostulicals. There is a third party, however, which has something to say on the subject; and we hope it will speak in such a way, as shall perplex the authors cf this admirable intrigue. MADRID, AUG. 24.—1 t is certain that the troops sent to Catalogne by the Gove , nment, are already arrived there ; and they have given battle to tbe insurgt nts be tween Balageur and genera, in which the insurgents were defeated. A letter from Hamburgh, of the Slst of August, says—" It is known that Mr. IViili,m .I4cob is again' visiting the Continent, under.the orders of Government, to examine the state of agriculture, exploring quarters, imperfectly or not observed by him in his former jour. ney. Likewise, several of the agriculturists are now travelling in all directions, for the purpose of confuting his statements. A strOnnotis contest is to be looked for in the ensuing Session of Parliament in the Lower as well as the Upper florist." HEREFORD. SEPT. 4.—Tuesday, Earl SOMERS, our Noble Chief Steward, gave a sumptuous dinner at the Hotel, to the Corporate Body of this City, and a large party of his Lotd. ship's friends.—Hereford Journal. ANNIVERSARY OF MR. MAXWELL OF NITHSDALS'S Bnerwisar.—Saturday se'nnight, a numerous party of the tenantry assembled in the ancient Castle of Carlaverock, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of the Birth-day of their landrird, Air. CONSTABLE MAXWELL. Although there was wanting that display of cannon, flags, and such like, which adorned the celebration of his majority, still Carlaverock on that day bore no ordinary aspect.— Not a few were seen dedicating a bumper to the health and pro- sperity of their esteemed and muck-loved landlord. The com pany at the Castle, after the preliminaries usual on such an occa sion, drank, with the greatest enthusiasm, th e " h ea lth o f th e i r worthy landlord, WILLIAY CONSTABLE MAXWELL, Esq. of Nabs dale." Many ether highly appropriate toasts were, in the course of the evening, drank; and the good fellowship and hilarity with which the meeting was kept up, evinced, in no ordinary di ...ee, the high respect and heart-felt joy which one and all of them experienced on this occasion. Several of our re.pectsble townsmen were also present; and as there was no lack of music and well-sung songs, we may eocerientally affirm that a happier eves ' s , : never was spent within the boundaries of Cariatereek.— Asosfries Owner, 10. 4. TUE !ZING, sm. MEDEA', SEPT s.—Yesterday the KING, rattotiipa nied by Lord Sr. Hu.En'it, left the Royal Lodge in hi. pony phaeto n , follostied by the Hon.. Air. aid Mrs. A. STANHoss, Eirl of Fat. Sir WILLIAM Sit _ _ . Lout:rap Naout,liir A NONE* BARKAND, and Colonel Tstonwrow, in two single phaetuns and an open carriage, and pfoceeded through the new plantation, Chapel . Wood, and the Royal Nursery, to Virginia Water, in the vicinity of which the Royal party enjoyed several of the most rural d:ives, and returned to the Royal' Lodge at half past sit o'clock ; and at half past seven his MAJNITY honoured his 'kite's and aitensiants with his company to dinr,er. This day Lord Sr. HELEN'S and the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. STA NHOPE 100 k leave of his MAJESTY, and left the Royal Lodge for their residences l in town. COUR I' CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, at which the two new Ministers, the Right Hon. Joint Helms and the Right Hon. Camases Gamer attended, and .took their seats Mr the first time, the former as Chancellor of the Kechequer, and the latter as President of the Board of Trade. The other Ministers present were, the Loan CHANCSLLOR, Vis. l count GODiR/CK, Viscount DURLIT and Waft., Mr. Husctssom, Mr. Wyatt, and Lord Butar. The Ministers assembled soon after twelve o'clock, and continued In deliberation for upwards of two hours. The Loan CUAIRCII.LOR, CROW from his seat it Wins biedon, and bled Baxter front his seat at Foot's Cray, Kent, to attend the Cabinet. The Marquis de nautimca, the Porteguese Ambassador, and the Count de Vasa. REAL, who Is here on a special mission from the Portuguese Court, had a conference for some hours with Vls anint DUDLEY and WARD yesterday afternoon, at the Office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. Those official Gentlemen holding situations attached to the Office of First Lord of the Treasury, attended yesterday on Viscount GOODRICH, for the first time since bit Lordship's appointment : those bolding similar situations under the Chancellor of the EE chequer attended ou Mr. paeans yesterday. FASHIONABLE IN I'ELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Archbishop of Canterbury, at Lambeth Palace, from Ad dington Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, in St. James's place,. from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, at the Royal Hotel, St. Jamris•streeti Captain Brynser, at ditto, from a tour; George Thompson, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Hants ; Mrs. Burgh, at rise Berner's Hotel, from Leamington; Mrs. Fawcett, at ditto, from ditto; the Rev. Charles Cox, at ditto, from OxfonL DEPARTURES. Dowager L a dy Racbtock, on a tour ; Colonel Ellison, for Lin. coin; Mr. Francis Baring, M.P. for Hanipsblre; the Count and, Countess Ludolff, for Surrey; Mr. John Milner, fur Tiverton, in Devonshire; Lord William Fitsroy, for Henley upon Thames;) Mr. Charles Calvert, AL P. for Dorking, in Surrey; Mr. Hope, for Deepdene ; Captain Sargent, for Manchester; Lady Charlotte Neville Greville, for her seat in Somersetshire ; Captain Loftus, for Paris; Major Ogle, fur Dublin; Major Ainslie, for Southamp ton; Major Sandford, tor Minorca; AlissWykeliam, from her sear, Theme Park, Oxon, for Worthing; Mrs. and Miss Barton, from their residence in Gleucester.street, for Daglesford House, Chip ping Norton; Lord Augustus Hill, from Arlington-street, for Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, from their house in Arlingtoo-street, for their seat, Croxtetb Hall, near Liverpool; the Ladies Molyueux, for Stoke Farm, Befits; Sit Thomas Ormsby, Bart. for Colchester; Mr. Under Secretary Hay, of the Colonial Drpartment, for France; Mrs. Belvilla, from her bi,use, in King- Street, Portman square, for Cutonel Brown's, Asuwell Bury, Hert fordshire ; Colonel Fitz Clarence from the. 'loyal Hotel, St. James's -street, for St. Omer's; Karl :Clanwilliam. from Warren's iktel, Regent-street, on a tour; the Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Bentiuck, from ditto, for Brighton; Lady blargaret Cushing, Crone Gould's Hotel, Jermyn street, for her seat, hingsby Park, in Norfolk ; J. Given, list). from Warne 's Hotel, Conduit-street, for the Conti nent ; MT. Craven Ord and J. Ord, Esq. from ditto, for Harks' Mrs. and Mks Thompson, from Alittb ; Ilse • Rev. G. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson, from the lkruers Hotel, Berners-street, for Rwburst Park,' Basingstoke ; the Rey. Rkhard Scott, from ditto, for Alaidenheaxl; William Hallyday, Rsq. from the British Hotel Jermyn-street, fur Oxford ; Capt. Simmons. from ditto, for itams• gate; Mr. and Mrs. Nlinshull, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington street, fog Norfolk ; Capt. I larrison, from ditto, for Dublin. CI I ELT EN H A U, Samaras' 4. . . . Our arrivals within the past week have been very numerous, and the town is new as full as it is ever remembered to have been ; scarcely an hn:rl or boarding-house but has been obliged to engage ee pattments for the accommodation of its visiters. The Mont pellier rooms and walks are every morning crowded from eight to ten o'clock, as well as on the evenings of the Musical Promenades. The chillness of the night air, however, obliges the principal part of the evening promenaders to leave the walks for the more shel tered interior, and the band now regularly goes within about eight o'clock. The neat and clean appearappearance of the Admiralty puts ' to the blush the other buildings in Parliament-street. The Barrack Office opposite the Admiralty, is under repair. The total amcnnt of Stock now standing in the named of the Commiarioners for the Redemption of the National Debt, on behalf of Savings' Banks, is X 7,1153,359 Three per Cents. and .G6,905,2t19 Three and a Half per Cents. We understand that upwards of a quarter of a Mil-. lion of money has been remitted to London frogs the Liverpool Custom-house during the last fortnight, the principal part of which money has been received for duties on foreign oorn. rn the Corn Market, late yesterday afternorm, some large sales of new wheat were made, on terms below the current prices in the morning. From the number of those who appeared anxious to get rid of old wheat, a confident expectation is felt that on Friday the markets generally will fall. It is a matter of great surpri•e that the prices of grain should have been maintained with such an extraordinary degree of firm. ness during the last two months, recollecting the im mense importations of all descriptions that have taken place. Within the period just mentioned, not less than 390,000 quarters of oats have been entered, which have all been delivered for home consumption, excepting about 10,000 quarters. The entries of barley within the same period have been 44,000 quarters, and not less than 92,000 quarters for consumption, leaving a stock of about 35,000 quarters. The stock of beans on hand has been reduced from 29,881 quarters to 2,496 quarters, the importations having been only 7,236 quarters, and the stock on the Ist July, 29,881 quarters. Of wheat, the stock on the Ist July, con sisted of 260.887 quarters, the imparts since about 60,000 quarters, delivered for home consumption about 160,000, leaving a stock on hand of about 160 000 quarters, at the end of last month. The stocks of all species of grain, excepting rye, were not above one-third s 9 great on the lit instant, as on the Ist July; and but far the abundance of our own harvest, the prices would certainly have risen considerably above what they ate at present. • An itinerant Friar, while preashinc: In a chapel in which stood a wooden image of the Virgin Mary, ob served that all his audience, with the exception of one man, were in tears —" Hardened wretch," he cried unto the tearless auditor, n How can you refrain from tears, when even the Virgin herself (pointing to the statue) is weeping ?" " I do not think, father," replied the man. 4 , the wooden Virgin can weep or cry at all; for, being a carpenter, I was yesterday employed to mend a ivib of her, which had been broken, and, on that acts ion, drove three large iron nails into her body ; and, if sh could have wept on any occasion, I think she would have done so then," THE ARMY. We fashioned Yesterday, that Field Marslull the Hake of Wit, uneaten held his first Levee as Commander-in.Chl e f of leis Majesty., Land Forces, at big Mee ha the Horse Guards, Mice hit G rit , rewmed the command of the Army. The Levee was nianserously attended. Among the Gen es 4 Glecets present were—General Lord Lyndochi•General Si r J y es Doyle, G.O H. sod Le. General sh • Robeit Taylor, G m the Hon. Edmund Phipps, Lieut. General Cupp le , L ieginal General Sir Maine Doeskin, K.C.B. and G.C.11. Lieutenant G sn , Thornton, Litotes:mu General Sir Fitzroy Maclean, But Lad Bingham, M.P. Lieut. General Sir Frederick Robinson, Lc& Lieut. General Crosbie, Lkvenant General elr John famb vrs , Major General the Karl of Carnwarth, Major General So , J o hn Maclean, K.C. B. Major General Ford, Maio. General Hera. keg, Major General William Doglas, Major u t , trai ste „ nvi Barns ; and upwards of 50 other Officers. After the Lever ha Grace set Out for his seat in Hampshire, A detachment belongies , to the Ith Regiment of Infantry, her. barked this morning, ore board a vessel in the river, far Tyn.mouth Monday, the remains of Ensign M ,of the wrd Iteginte r , Wert interred in the Grey Friar's Church-yard, Edinburgh, wits military honours. The body was preceded by the bring puss, cui.sisting of thirty men, and the band, the instruments tu.,tolui with crape. and the drums muffled. The pall was borne by fu.r firers; Lieutenant-Cole:eel Wiutastram Majors Weacnewei and Snoccasta, and the other Officers following, as did the whole id the Regiment, with the exception of those an guard. The m ow Mon passed by the South Bridge and Lothian-Bmm, which we crowded to excess; het guards were very properly placed at ti e gates of the Church yard, which prevented a rush there, and IN , the means of preserving order and decorum. The Burial &mix of the Church of England was read by the Rev. Mr. Osamu; Chaplain to the Forces, and the scene was very solemn and 'au a , Siva—F.dinburgh Advertiarr. SALES OF ESTATES,/ke. AT THE AUCTION MAR?. --41. A modern Cottage Village Villa, with numerous offices and outbuildings, stabling*, gardens, and about four urn d very rich orchard ground, within a quarter of a mile of tr im * near the Long Walk, and upon one of the prbreipal approaches tang I Great Rirk, commanding delightful views of the C.astle and Furor— knocked down at 1,3901. Two Leasehold Houses, with front shops, and other "pr. tecances (now occupied as one house), situate nearly in the repot of the town, at the upper end of Peascod-street, Windsor . 61p( A handsome Freehold Residence, near Vauxhall, contsiniogniee or ten bed rooms, store room, and closets, two drawing roots, dating room, breakfast room, and study, good kitchen, with other offices, and cellars ; brick stabling for four horses, with lobs, kc. coach house, and ether outbuildings; plaited at a pleasant distaste from the road, with trees in front, and lofty iron screen railing,* handsome gateway, together with a large walled garden, (of planted, and terminating in a raised terrace upon the Flames, with a substantial octagon summer room, tastefully painted, and cum. mending a fine reach of the river.--2,0601. The Chertsey Bridge Wharf Estate—Thi. property, conipriang a wharf, with various buildings, adjoining Cherney•bridge, together with a commodious Resident" with garden, yard, kc. and abort three acres of land adjoining-1,0501. The Crouch Oak Estate, comprising a Residence for a soul establisbmeut, with lawn, garden, and various outbuildings, suu rounded by nearly forty acres of rich meadow and arable land; sitoated at Addlestoo, near the junction of the Weybridge and Guildford roads, one mile from the town of Chertscy, in the minor of St. Andrew's-kill, 40 miles from Tows--4,StOd. DUMFRIES. Sur. 4. Harvest labour proceed's a-pace, and in a considerable circuit around this town may be said to be nearly . half completed. Graceful cones of grain and suer are rising rapidly in every barn•yard ; and the aching arms of both tinkers and builders prove, if we my eyed t their own report, that a single sheaf is as hefty as a whole stook was last year. New meal is already becoming pretty comm. n, and has be n sold in quo titres of a few stones, at the rate of 2s. the r.ew, or 25.61 the old stone. The millers speak very fAvouralaly rink oats, both as to qun►tity and quality; and our tour, this year runs no risk of forfeiting its distinctive mei. lation--whether it be the " land of cakes,* or " the had of bannocks and barley meal." The weather at presest has every appearance of having set in warm and dry, and should the skies remain unclouded until near therm of the present month, harvest home will be celebrated with more than ordinary enthusiasm in every parish and village, hamlet and house, in broad Scotland. The crew t her, as we have said, is surpassingly beautiful, and if we may judge from those who return from the country, the air of autumn 1827, is renovating to the constitutions of invalids., But much depends on the state of the feel. ings, and that man must be dull indeed who does not feel the most pleasurable emotions in contemplating the general aspect of nature at this most interesting lease of the year. Above the sky is beautifully cerulean below, the earth as beautifully green, excepting when intersected by inclosure on inclosure, where the ploup has given employment to the sickle, and the reape bends where the seedsman walked erect before. 'fle tine are rejoicing in the wealth of their meadows; the socks, in the ver dare of every hill side ; and the trees while they have lost little of their summer fresboe still bend their branches over streams as pure and ha , pid as they were in May. The garden and orchards ad loaded with fruit, beautiful to the eye and gratefalta the taste ; and altogether, we do not wonder that ow towns are depopulated, and every watering•place aid other retreat filled to overflowing with groups ef tors, whether in search of health or amusement. There is now in Paris, a female, named Eiiattli Monies coalman, a native of Savoy, who was born as duel December, 1714; and who is, in all probability, the Friedel the Doyenne (the senior) of the human race. Her face it NI more wrinkled than that of a female half her age, her sight bri riser appetite excellent, and she can walk ten miles a gay wait exhibiting fatigue; she does not make use of a stick to support* self; audit is really true that she has trudged all the wa y,salli; ken her native mountains to the metropolis of France. She through Lyons and Dijon, where she attended the theater ad' desire of the managers, who made her a liberal compensatice tbe benefit they obtained from her presence, people coming fro parts to behold the senior of the AMMO rem. The aged dual. been already presented to the Dauphin, Dauphine's, and tbr Duke of Booms:. She is to go the rowel of the theatres kW own benefit and that of the managers, who expect to reap 0 profit from exhibiting her to the pable. The notorious George Howarth, for whose 'web° :ion a considerable reward was offered, charged witbs burglary at From.', has been apprehended at linotsforit SHALSPRAIIIea CHA 'nat.—Such is the idolatry re nifested for the chamber SHAZSPIAIII first de haled the breath of life, that its walls are literally ee vered throughout with the names of visitors, traced+ p ncil by their own hands. The surface of the ape' went is merely whitewashed, laid on about twenty yeall back ; during which time, the ceiling, sides, projeciieg chimney—in short, every portion of the surface bfl, been written over ; so that a list of the sigaatures 'lt once exhibit all the character and genius of the sr' and prove, et itself a singular curiosity. Among tSe names thus registered, are those of Mooas and Score , the Poets, with the distinguished Tragedians, KgroLs and KRAN ; and, in honour of the Bard, is also the tag nature of his present Gracious MAJZSTY, then Regent. as well as that of his Royal Brother the Duke of RENCI ; to which may be added, those of at least Mir the two Houses of Parliament, and numerous foreigners of the highest distinction, particularly suiogrs Lt.ciari LtvlsArAl,l2ls, and the Austrian Princes. 1