Star. — London, England, 1827-11-06 00:00:00

- . - 7 4 ~..A - • - 1* t ~,,, ' % •• Alt'. . , I ••411 . -_ • = • . • ' • - 'II $ _• I . - . ..A.•i , • . , Yr' . • t li i , "•, ‘ . . 4 : j it iv,,,,, , - • , 0 , '. IIIIP: ' :. : 14 I r. .14 '.1114111r411f, jt i a )• ' ' 1 l''''''' ,• , I .:;.Irkaarr.:.:' , ... ' a s ----%%...,_, 1.. • ' -•`, .:.: :- .._. - • 1 40 ' -.. ' . - \ ;:,' I- ; ..........._.... . ..: - ........... .. lit. ,_.....41. . ... ir- 1 ( ~ iit e T , a . _ . . •Z()(1 f.., • 1 : - ' '.• . P• . . ".. 1 1k1 A fir w -',.,... .- • *• - , • • - —Vaas. - NUdBER 12. ' 7 08 .] 'TUESDAY EVENING, NONTIMBEtt 6, 1827. ' • 7 [PRICE SEVENPIRWOE. • , . , ) - - and subaequently received either civil or military poin t menu, shall be dismissed. 2. That personsiorthis description, Wbohave not re ceived appointments shall not be notnintted to any. The Ministers of War, Foreign Affkirs, and of the Navy, have suspended the execution of this Decree till they have represented to the King the serious inconvenience Which will ensue from carrying it into execution ; bot 'drew three Ministers seem arrived at the end of their Public career. M. Juan Caro, Capt. General of the Pro- Vince,falls within thisDecree,baving been at first dr eared impure. By the last courier, M. Carvajal has received an brder dated the 14th,to send plan for registering such of the rebels as have submitted, and shall submit—to longest a mains for arming and clothing them, aridity tugment the Royalkt Volunteers by IMMO men, taken orn among the opulent classes. A few days •before the Decree was issued, the Authorities of Barcelona west 'Ordered to search the public documents forinfor4iltitin es to the coot sefolloired:l4 theG wernMerit vif the Re. *elation af-the succession, in order to tabs as *model 41Not etnii act at timt Governi:ri of that peripd. The. Deem for the departure of the'Queen was iicued at Valencia on the 12th, and her Majesty will leave to-morrow.— A divi.ion of 4,000 men of the Army of'Observation has received orders to march towards Madrid from AIL-Writ S bands..crying " Long live the King after the Ca. t 4lonian fathion,"have made their appearance in Galicia and Astorga. The Minister of Finance, M. Ballasteros, is dangeroirly ill, and M. Salasar has been appointed by the King to perform his duties. BARCELONA, Ocrowa. • General Molehills and Colonel Uget have both out for Tarragona, in consequence of dispatches which arrived here yesterday. The report in circulation i that these two Officers are to be sent to negotiate with Jeps and Caragol, who are their friend's, in order Us' bring about their submission to the King. The Mai sanares has arrived at Tarragona from Civita Vecchia, bringing, it is said, a Nuncio from the Pope, charged with a special mission to the King. General Blanca is going to Valencia, to take the command of a corps,. composed of the Royalist Volunteers of Madrid,Tdledo,' and La Mancha.. The Queen is to be accompanied hence by the Infant Don Francisco de Paula and bis wife, who will not remain at the Escurial during the ab-, sence of their Majesties. Dr n 3l-IE Re , . . Wooit. haring signified his ititention of Resigning the Head Mastership of Rugby School, M Juiy pat, the Trustees feeling the htmortanee Of the appointment of an able and proper MASTER to Oil up the VACANCY; Ind think 'limit their duty to give emery attention to this great object, request that such Gentlemen ss propose to become Candidates, will signify their intention, and forward their Testimonials to Mr. Harris,,of Rugby, en or before the Ist.of Detember nest, when notice Will I x g l u t to the Candidates of the day of section. tly Order of the Trustees, GEORGE HARRIS, their Clerk. FRENCH PAPERS. • ArIPAM Tift OANITTE OE TRANCS, NOV. 4. --) BUCHAREST. Ocr. 13. - _ . laseers of laigineers and one of 'the miff 'Of !MAIM*. .rPachai, and.thme witodurds. The *revery, 'demitieu.; !and perseverance, of-drab/fine/a and soldiers, me beyond tall praise. Thy fought with a tieletheroistn, and the 'regular infariry of the mime war; ovenhrovra by** +ll.•structive fire of oer brave troop.. Oar mistime. , without cay.lty or artillery, have gained a brilliset trictovy -eves the enemy, who had the advantage. E• both ; and the I-.ss on our side, 'beaks be to Gott,' s only eleven ki110.4 and woun4td.. The Gene sinti, requests General toliopulo, and the come inenlints and corpsidreadry named, to receive his bat • , thanks. He busmen with regret that theirent'of SOW munition and ihteisidns prevented the trbops 1111111 gaining other edvautages over the eiseMy. .' He declares tbat-Geweral Colinpulo aad the-officers and soldiers already tanned in chid etifiet of the day, Merit the gritefulAintideVaiion of tbeitry. • - • (ssotd) . " a CROWN, WM4611/iNOlizesew" - allatielikannehmegemma .** J . -, - • . A 4 6 )1XYPI ti t2ECURSKPL . F. S storday a pails.? * 1 name of 11 11 d Etelfts Ina and fashionably. diessed, &espied to Mr. Thies.; &'Bll~. friting Magistrate et Marlborough-sire:et for relielfrous ih..parish of. St. Giles, on the ground of destitution, and is a claimant on the parish, by having occupied a home of 701. per year, in Bernardastreet, Russell-square. • Me. Wilson, of King-street, BloomsbernoppWsed - his Opplicatidn on the giound of having bought.Aite he the parish for the sum of two guineas. M r. Wasps stated, that-M , Kenzie's claim so the parish was uottlis puted ; about six weekvor two months ago he applied tor relief; and was at firstiebee into the 'home, sifter which he Was sent to the finnhodsest Islington; 'froth which place he made an offer to . the 'Overseers, that If they would give 'him two guineas. be would go to his fellation, fourhundred mike off e and Myer trooblethesh •=l3hAs be was of no - use to the parish, they con that the cheapest way to get rid of bins wes,by Complying with hh srequest ; and the sum weseneerif ingly given him. During his absence. a lettey came to the welt khouae, addressed to a pauper eit the urn* of IPenwelat but as ' he had died in the itnetins,th e e edg ted .111;e workhouse opened its :and toned it so.lse•one ressed•from MiKenxie, giving a dascrip‘inn of the limns: of-hilarity be bad participated in with ;h. pet *web and prosnising to return th them 'gain. Ai ' letter stated, so M 4 Kentieltept his prnMite; betketusted i on Friday for more money, which the paridtvehtsd, • ruin they obtained.the advitse!of the Magistrate, ws•they onceived that any pauper abusing the charity bestowed *1 him in the Way stated in his leuer, was wholly ee l/reserving. Mi. Wilson banded Mr. Dyer the ktter, df vittich•the (alb:Ming is an-exact copy : " Dumfries, Oct. It, WM. " Deer Tenant-rI did not leave London (at least ri ttmenj , till Saturday, tueo-o'eloek, Ka ult. and arrived la DIM ` 4 nel owl aloud, ea the 10tb. I " pulled foot," as tag Ouse fi... 'tb Barnet, DatfueW, Welke', Stevenage, Baidot is ti e vx 's, and Eaton, to them, aixty•One nuke front - • —........-. ......• ...Mum. ad night tombs .1 We hi.. no recent news from Constantioopfe. In the Rineipalities hopes are still entertained that hostile measures will be avoided. tu t b y , September, 1847. It h required by the Aet of Parliament, 17th Geo. M. Ch ap , 71, that the Read Masters of Rugby School shall be Prates tam of the Church of England, and shall ha'we taken the Degree 'of Water of Arts in the University of Oxford or Cambridge. J ASSY, Oct. 1.5. After several days of excessive beat (yesterday Rean• mur's thermometer was at Zir in the shade). we had in the evening, at 55 minutes past 8, two violent shocks of an earthquake, accompanied by a sobterraheous noise. 'Happily, no damage was done. ODESSA, Om 16. The merchants begin to take courage, since there is no change, or appearance of disorder at Constantinople. We have news from that city to the 9th. Every thing King's Heath, near Birmingham, May 29, 1820. iZENTLEMEN—Having for the last twelve years b Aimed with • very severe scorbutic eruption, which, by the use of your truly excellent Andscorbutic Drops, has been c glirely eradicated, I think it my fluty to make known tis; parts ciders al tor ease l for the benefit of those who may be similarly aw e d. The first symptom of the disease appearudl upoo my AA, mod; it gradually woad along the arm, attended With a imeuseber of pimples, vehids, bursting, discharged a very acrid isensear: in fact, ey violent was the disease, that I was utterly laddero kiwi ea mega rspow After taking the advice d wee ailiigt MOW Jftradoshaso and using the re vibe reemnaieoded, inns *which I fo u nd no relief, I was . . to give your Andwiebetie Drops a trial. I accord ,* purubseed a 4s. 6d. bottle from Mr. Botterworth, Bookseller, gruiaghsin, from which I found great teller ; and after taking .a ittreettrlitiftles, I hid the satisfaction of finding the disease gra _ 4valeghe Ivey, and, u I have abuse stated, it was at length can oe* eradiated.-1 remain, Gentlemen, your obedient us-UM, • ANNE THOMPSON- , Assad by T. Butterworth, Bookseller, Birmingham. Ida be bawl to answer any inquiries, tidier personally, er, billogrt Po! PM- To Messrs. Jobe Loom and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. Thew Drops are sold in nsoulded square bottles at Si. 941.45. ffti v aid us. each, by John Lipson and Son, Surgeons, &e. 65, Bridge view, Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; I. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smitbfickl ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Eled.eurket ; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, lwedon ; 73, Prince'retreet, Edinburgh; and 54, Satkville-street, Dublin; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church.yard ; Evan Edwards, •6, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Osureb.sard; Henry Mackrill, 33, Whitecbapel, London; Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 100, South Badge ' Edinburgh; E. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow; and' ali respectable Medicine Venders. ins- tranquil, and the Dragomans continued to transact business with the !Otte' net_ etillocted *fa the in" Ten tion.—Augsturrg Gazelle. • • • PARIS, Nov. sr The Gnielte Of &ewe announces, under the head of Corfu; that the Russian fieet:artived at Zante on the 10th• Letters hom Rome of the '2oth Ocioberiney, that by Order of the Pope, excav A licins are going to be cora:, ihenced. in the month of November, for the discovery , of untiquides. They will begin in the space between, dse*Ccigsseurn and the Temple of Venus, and be con-. tinned without interruptidj in the quarters near those , two edifices. •11. 'now 7112 JOURNAL DU DREAT3 01 , TRIDAT BC9ATUNDAT MARSEILLES, On. t 5. Among the vessels of the Levant Squadron, there are several very mush ont of repair, and which might even be destroyed. Some small vessAs are now constructing at Toulon, which are very much wanted, Particularly iif the Algeria war continue dating the winter,;which appears very probable. The sixty gun frigite., intended for the Rich& of Egypt, built by M. Cerissy, will be sent to sea by the Of wbom miss may be bad, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEOE; TABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, rice sm. ed. daty iscioded. builders of merchant ',melt. It is deferred till the ar• sisal of the Marquis de Limo, who is now at Paris.— It is expected that no accident will take place with re ! vett to this vessel s as the constructors of it are very skilful and experienced artificers. FROM FUR comma FRANCAIS Oa SATURDAY. PARIS, Nov a l. lignum's SCURVY OINTYfagNi may now be bad of ale above Agents, price Is. lid. each Pot. duty included. RETRACT OR ANOTHER PRIVATE LITTER. Many of the peasants have returned home, but they. retain a disposition to make excursions, and a partyA' consisting of ten, made their •appearanee yesterday, etA the house of the Marquis of -Utopia y Alfarrars,-one. league and a half from Barcelona. The Officers at Tarragona, who have taken the benefit of the amnesty, i enjoy perfect security. At Mataro; an individual having said something insukingsoone of those who have re ceived pardonniod viliom he recognised as having levied a contribution on him, was arrested, and is to be tried. The principal leaders, it is said, have entered France, certain of being secure there. The road is now safe. and the couriers will pass and repartee Pirnierly. PIABIikiAN, Oen E744iniraitit satyrs-) Some rebels, forming a pan of the trody commanded by Gerardin, have been shot at Reus, after a trial by Court Martial. On the vineyards of Montblac, the Chief Nuies, with a party of 800 infantry, end 100 ca valry, made an attack on the village of Comodello, where they committed excesses. They were surprised by a party of Royalists, and most of them Piers cut to pieces, and those taken prisoners were shot. Several Ecclesiastics have lately been apprehended, • which event has produced a very betty impression at Barcelona. A petition has been presented by the Trap pists at Montelinvenart, representing, that what bad. beep done by them during the late critical period, was only caused by their wish to see his Majesty in the full possession of absolute Sovereignty. Eleven rebels, who were in the prisons of Flocks's, were tried yesterday. One was shot; five retired pie' bastinado, and were condemned to the galleys. The day before yesterday General Monet arrived at, Paycerda, with 1,500 men. 1 _tmcrs GENUINE PILLS, justly famous fir an'eg, in di its stages, the VENEREAL DIMEAIIkw- Oae well Fill is • dose, and the taking of one Bee, fa a teem* am, will won convince the patimit of the certainty of Ws 'seedy wesiery. Nod* can be better coetrived, mere safe, er more eeesseleet than this Remedy, for such ss are obliged trigs josfniil warm, nit needs no confinement nor restraint el Diet; had *lnfra experience (In as eitensive practice) his peeved' that it *him a Cure when repeated Salivatien and ali ether methods tithing. For the Scurvy and other Menke' Dlsardets, di Medicine has not its paralkL Upward-ref elloSeggiblene d bob seires have been radically cured of the &butt tenet Meer: Mont:lin the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sok =, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the 'Royal Cel. germs, as their House, No. g, New Bridge. street, in Meet of only Is. IL each, duty included.—N.M. Two back inn, and Lights In the Passages at night. —They are also sold, by their appointment, with implore directions, at the Tby.shop, Oxiordetreet; Mr. Diebevengles, Ne. 7, Filiietreet-hiU, asielyenpultetke Meenniont ; ned by one Person in every ten demi& Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice grads to penes taking the above, or tither of the Proprietor's Mediciees. •General Brant, Count de Barbacena,ls expected here from Rio Janeiro, for the purpose of communicating * verbally to Don Miguel the intentions of the Emperor. He is privately charged with negotiations for the Eat• Tares marriage with an European Princess. FROM 111 it LISBON, Ocm. 17. Immo: FROM ova mama cesampiewerea The Perle and Tejo are to put to sea to-morrow, to bring home Don Miguel. His Royal Highness ens. 'barked on board the same frigate to leave the kingdom, in consequence of the events of April SO, 18114. On the 15th the Government Gazette contained the follow. log Constitutional passages-6 , The King Don Pedro, l bearing in mind the word of hi:august brother engaged in the solemn and explicit promises which are engraved in the memory of all his subjects, and written in thou sands of public documents—promises which guaranteed a Constitution adapted to the state of civilisation, and of our manners; and 'his Majesty having united the dignity sad the power of the Throne he inherits with the happiness of the nation, has decreed, drawn up, and caused to be sworn to, the Constitutional Charter of the Portuguese Monarthy." OPENING or THU NEW MECHANICS' THEATRE OF SCIENCE AT DEPTFOUD. Thursday evening the new Theatre, built by a public snbscription at Deptford, fur the delivery of scientific lectures and public instruction in the useful branches of knowledge, was formally opened. It is a perfectly plain structure, situated in the Bighestreet. It was crowded to erce,s. The following official document will throw some light on the history of the late teents in Portugal " Nom itzuseasous alas asessurere seas, Her Royal Highness the Infanta Regent orders, in the name of the King, that your Excellency will trans fer your residence from the town of Collars to that of Oeiras, till she has put into execution the.project she has formed, and for which your Excellency has de manded the permission of her Royal Highness, and which the Infanta has given so you. I make this known to your Excellency. It will be proper that the transfer should be made before the night of the 4th instant. " GOD preserve your Kzeelleney, (Signed) " Count DA PONTL das Caldls da Rainha, August 2, 1827. " To the Most Ithutriose and Most Reeelknt Joao Carlos de S.ldanha e Otlealta." GREECE. Tne Rev. Mr. CHAPitittrtoOit the Chair, and he read letters of apology from Dr. (Nimbus Gregory, for non attendance, on account of severe Ulness, and from Mr. Brougham, on account of urgent business. The Revs Chairman then narrated the local history of the Institu• tin the difficulties which its friends had to env/tinter, , and the satisfactory manner in which they had been over come. lie expressed his conviction that such institutions %mild equally promote the morality and prosperity of eeely district where they were established. _ co 01 A IMPORT FROM GENERAL KAM TO ?HR " From the Camp near Vostizza. Sept. 50. " A few days since, the brig Ii Salvatore, two schooners, and a guniboat, entered the Gulf of Lepanto, and the same evening Hasting's steam vessel and ano ther gun-boat followed. TM. 'little national squadron found near the roads of Salona six Turkish vessels, and some other small barks, and three Austrian merchant men. This morning, after half an hour's fighting, five of the six were burned, and the o • ther sank. The small craft shared the fate of the first. The Austrian vessels were .plundered. The Turks bad planted a battery on the coast, with six hundred men. to protect their ship. ping. Our loss is only four men killed and wounded. Captain Thomas and Lieutenant Scalen among the lat ter, wounded by the splinter of a gun-carriage in the brig Salvatore. Lord Cochrane is said to be off Prevent. This arbitrary order was written by the Es• Minister Da Ponte. The project divided to is Saldanha's de mand of passports, to go to Rio Janeir'. There he might give Don Pedro verbal information as to the state of Portugal. His passports have been refused, but he has been invited to go either to France or Eng. land, which he has firstly refused. He continues to live an exile, and has never quitted his retreat since his dismissal. There are aboet 3000 patriotic Spaniards in Portugal, whose zeal has been damped by diplomatic intrigues and a local police, and they are now filled with uneasiness. " ORDER 01 Tilt DAY. Dr. BIRIBLCK came forward amidst laud cheers, and in an elegant speech he enforced the achantages which were to be derived, both in a local mad general point of view, from the general cultivation of those branches of metal knowledge which this and similar Institution, were intended to promote. There were now 70 Me chaniz; Institutions, and experience had proved that the it.diriduals composing them were in every respect . bettered. Their habits were improved; from them no' rims orig'nated ; by them no power-looms were brekvw. Abundant proof was already afforded that the public at large would: derive extensive advantage from these Institutions in another respect, namely, in the inprovemeat of the mechanical arts—(Hear). These could be little doubt that the powers of invention deveH loped by such Institutions must greatly promote na-I tional prosperity. The Rev. JOHN *Kamm, M.A. addressed the meet', rag in an able speech, ow the pleasures and advantage* derived from scientific cultivation. Mr. Powxas apologised for being unable to make' a speech, and obtained permission to read an address -h he had composed for the occasion. It was in the fan ode, in which he had hit off in good rhyme. ith much humour, the merits and peculiarities of eminent and scientific lecturers. The poet ob. is reward in the loud laughter and applause of Ling. Mrrcnst.r. ' in the coarse of a very energetic , observed that these Institutions had.wriught beneficial effects, not only in the class for who*, to intended, but in the classes above them. A fiber of the Quarterly Review gate symptoms :wo older Universities began to despair of main :heir ground by means of longrind shorts, and of trying something more useful to the commit 'bus an impulse of the most beneficial deserip: I been given to the whole of society by thett lons—(Loud cheers). ikt were given to the vittdOctenilefilell tded in its fotMiticin and .1.111161ta woteh he w. shape of • and with /atieus e tailed hi! et t he meeti Dr. J. address, P. hi ghly be t hey well late numl Akar the 4ining ti %think c - I ' l l. Tr iN I had critutio - Thank mwo ad aide( • zrraAcr 'ciir *WOMB LIM& On the 15th, a Council at Ajuda determined, it is said, that the two Chambers should meet at the begin ning of the nest month, which has disheartened the enemies of the Chatter. One of the conditions which the Emperor Don Pedro has imposed, it is said, on his brother', is to keep the Marquis of Chaves and Viscount de Massellos, and the other chief opponents of the Charter, out of the kingdom. There have been some more arrests lately; bat only one person, the Censer of the Gazette of the Poor, has been set at liberty on bail --a favour which the Editor of the Constieational Ge. zette also expected to obtain, but apparently without reason. All the persons who mere arrested en account of the events of July will remain in prison till the return of Don Miguel. The officers who were arrested are to 'leave their prisons, but to remain within tts sad its suburbs. - • - MADItID, Omens SO. PatvArt nOtaltlabOllntllCE. A'Dttree has been received from Tarragona, dated die 14th, in *bids his Majesty coders, after observing Mat' the Juntas of Purifichtion had' displayed an eICeSS af tabards petals compromised in the ' l. 1110 Persons dOclateit'ospattfalik fa the ltst „, istauctl aEd ifterstards,"oo appealing, sere purified, "Camp near Napendi Romania, Aug. IS. " The General in Chief has received with the greatest pleessre the reports by the General in Chief of the Pe. !openness:, of the brilliant advantages obtained by the indefatigable General Nikitas over the Arabians, in the victory gained by him and the brave troops under his orders, and his companions in arms, on the 10th of August, near Leonalary, where between SOO and 400 Arabians were killed, with the loss of only fifteen killed and wounded of our troops. Such a success not tenly shows the bravery of the cliiefs and troops, but also the good military dispositions of General Nikita% tad the other Chiefs, and the great activity and dew)• tion of the soldiers. The General in Chief has experienced the most bitter regret that the want of ammunition prevented the corps of General Nikita, from pursuing the enemy farther.— fie declares that General Nikitas, and the officers and soldiers who distinguished themselves in this affair, me tit the gratitude of their couotry. (Signed) " R. CHURCH, Generalissimo of Greece." " Oltpitit OT. THIt DAT. Ceittp eft the Wham of Corinth, Sept. 10. el The Generalissimo expresses to General Coliopulo, aid the Commandants and their carps of Meletopulo, Faison, Premolars, Mergelis, Emanates, and Cheli otis, his `most lively thanks for their conduct in the actions of the 7th and Sth of the present month, at Ks ' 6eri, sear Pans y -in-which the enemy suffered i low of 790411i11114*1410111 16 were offerers, besides two' op for lost time • :Ss ie lli d ogdes Sunday:6d Wising **cloches Ifoinfey • toosidog; ed train thence ihrolekStilion to Standeeda issugegh towns in . Ibelandt: ane Tam. day, to Grantham, viewed the 01.1 Abbey. which was -ender re sts& • proceeded on Wednesday through Nene& toTutford; on • fkuesday to Doncaster; on Friday to Farrybridge; • and out Saturday to York. Travelled, on Sunday, through Biwoogh. Widge t , mermen by a farmer's bar an horseback, sib the • road 'to Catcerick, got into a chat, invited me home with him, star d ill 'night, a jolly fellow, suited MAC. very well, about fin miles stage that day; on illsodly nuough Cauerick and Groara-bridge LOU York 1 found it) to Bowes; on Tuesday through Brod' or Arens\ to Appleby; on Wednesday' through Pebrith to Carliale, *SON kos Thursday, leasing Orensairent an the right, travelled -through Annan to Dumfries, 53 miles. I mention the distance of the last two days to she* I was Still fresh ; on Friday to Dalbea. tie, lasge lUlage abort 14 miles' from Dumfries, where I spread op nifself to visit relations, making altogether a journey of 563 comfortably, without a blister, or being In the least foot sore. To give an accurate account or detail' of my journey wield be too tedious fur you to reed as for me to write, therefore shad proceed.to give you a little - account of the manner I have spent my dine dote my arrival in Scotland. After - visiting relations at Dan. alai Castle, Orchardton, &lased, and Netherialv, I visited Duos. •files again on Wednesday, the 46th, it being the grand day of the air, which lasts the whole week. It is a very lark e fair forlsorset soltattle, is well as Metes of wild beans, birdsolke. with atolls if Widedescription, as at Bartholomew ; stayed till &tardily the 211th. 'lt was one ocnitineed feast, eating and driek- Iligeliday Meg, and a bell at night. The Seven Trades walk with kends of make, banners, fr.c. and make a pretty chew—more life trdnasfries than in any city or town I have seen of lame. On y, the Ist of October, I visited the remeiosof tbhssld abbey eflhonsisennan, which lies between AechanCairn, and the .Nether law. about 26 miles from Dumfries a very ancient pile, sod well Wrildisietitsg ; there are many of the old tombs its eat:Wet:it coedi ting, end a curious winding staircase which leads to the top of the parapet, to the entrance into which I was obliged to - stoop half. &nine, and continue so 0114 arrived at the top. It &pock» to have been Intended for some particular purpose, not eery to be guessed. Returned to Netberlaw, a very pretty seat of my cuusinAbercroas. bie, near to the sea, and abounds with game. Densities races tom menet en the 21, last three days, good racing, and plenty of apogt. Returned to Orchardton (my cousin Maxwell) about twenty miles from Dualities, on the ; joined a shooting party the nest day. The birds, as yet, are very wild, the washer beteg very fine. However ' we have plenty of partridges, without any trouble of shooting .hem—scarcely a day without the, either at dinner, or duelled for breakfast. My chief unmenteot is outrun relations in torn, taking my gun or dog or two with me, who Dever fail to give me good sport. The sreatber • has been delightful till yesterday; the harvest not quite finished, but will's, very shortly. 1 joined the reapers in the field eccadunaUy for sport—at least four young women to one man, " the bottled ale and whiskey nukes them cheerful and frisky," and ting "liatvest borne" in good Yesterday there was a fair at Dalbeatie, it lasts only one day, the loan were tege'd out in fine. styfe, plenty ofscaly and a crowd of people. Feasting, driakieg, and dancing, •• the Miler of site day." Mtn servants out of place wear a green riband In their bats, a token 'that they went serviee, and many are annually bleed' at this fair...- lien a amnia about a fortnight ago, a bee yowls, 14 years of age, the see of Mr. Maitland,of Douglas astle,which has, of course, stop. red all amusement at the Castle. The family left the• Castle on Thursday last, ,for Harrowgate Walk, where I 'stand to se in a few days myself, on my way to Loudon, which I hope to see in about a inooth. I will send you a use when I arrive, If you can make it onmenieet to give me a meeting, when I shall be able to give you more particulars of my tour. I have to request you will give my ben respects to the Governor, and all friends, not fingetting nurse, and accept the best wishes from yams sineerely. " J. WYENZIS. Addressed Joseph Tennant, Workhouse, St. Olies's Iva the Fields. Post paid." M.Yeoaie acknowledged writing the letter, and stat ed that alter the failure of his business as a wise maps chant in flernard.streqjte took the ',Nation of cletk, but was now out of eEPloy. klineeTkorsday, be bad walked from Bulbar'', and bad pitted the streets on Eiday night, for want of motley to pay for a bodging. Mr. Direst said, it was a pity to see a man posseued of Mr. *Kenzie's abilities without better means than applying for parochial relief. The money he had Te emed did not bar his right toloture relief. Mr. Wilson coast take him into the house till something could 'be done for him. Mr. Wilson said, he would order the man instant re. freshatent and represent•his case to the Ceattaitthels the eVettiag.