Star. — London, England, 1829-10-06 00:00:00

1, " the only one who protects them ; and if then were to be a revo lution fomented by the enemies of European reforms, we should must likely all be massacred. The roads, lanes, and shipping, are filled with Turks, and mere L,pecially by Asiatics, who are flying from the the theatre of war, s elling their arms and horses ; and even the country people are taking into Asia all they possess. Thug, at the moment when the Sacred Standard is flying there is a general dissatisfaction among the Turks. The war is very unpopular in Turkey, inconsequence of the destruction of the Janiaaries and the introduction of Euro pean discipline. Besides this, the Greek population favours Russia • and the Res .inns, who are well acquaint ed with the state .1 things, have in• creased the general discontent by taking no prisoners lately, under the pretext that they were not making war against the Turks, but only against the Sultan. They have advised the combatants to retire, which was done without hesitation • and they ate well re to - ceived in the towns on the European side, where they come embark, which gives a pretty goad idea of the national feeling. It appears that no armistice has as yet bee n concluded between the Russians and Turks. It is true that Turkish Plenipotentiaries left Constantinople for Rodosto on board the English man of war Rifleman, and that they arrived on the 26th of August at Adrian. °pie, the headivarters of the Russian army ; but they have not sue. ceeded in any part of their mission, nor were they able to obtain conditions of peace nor esee a suspension of hostilities. The General's Answer was decisive : he declared that he could grant norther condi tions than those which should be thought best by the millmiitaryl " Let Constantinople surrende r at d i scretion," said he, " wil insure the safety of the Sultan—the rest must be settled at St. Petenburgh." He has only consented to a certain delay for the consideration of the measures to be adopted, and has promised not to enter Constantinople before the expiration of the period fixed po un. At the same time he sent the light troops, in order that he may be ready to enter ifforward the conditions are not accepted. The plenipotentiaries have returned to Constantinople—the only person left at Adrianople is the Prussian Interpreter who acmes- , panied the mission. Letters from Adrianople state that the dispatches of Admiral Malcolm to the English Consul have been intercepted. ,Constantinople is in the greatest agitation, and one hundred and seventy persons have been executed who were concerned in a plot formed against the Sultan. The English fleet has neared the Dardanelles, in order to procure the earliest stews from the Am bassador. The Pacba of Smyrna is advancing towards the capital, with a levy en anise of his Pachalic. From the Journal des Debats of Saturday. The following paragraph appear s in the.learned her, of the .10th We are at this moment informed that M. de Fussy, Deputy of the Cher, in imitatio n of the conduct of his honourabole the colleague, 241. de Preissae, has replie d with noble firmness t Circular of M. de la Bourdonnaye, and has given in his resignation of the Pftfectureehip of the Indre." The thieves who committed the robbery upon Madame de La fare, when she was kneeling at a chair in the church of St. Roche, have been arrested, and the sum of 112,000 francstas been rec be o. vend. It is also expected tha t t he remaining BODO francs will found. Three youths stole the reticule containing this property, the eldest of whom was only 19 years of age. They are ill now in custo dy the parties for the sake of justice, and the suffering Bondholders. This would be as it ought to be : for we have had enough of equivocal professions, insidious ma noeuvres, and underhand dealings in regard to the Por tuguese question ; and it is high time that public energy should drag into the light of day the cloaked negociations, " untoward" events, and crooked policy which have pro duced so much misery to our ancient ally. Justice, hu manity, outraged nature cry aloud for an alteration of this iniquitous system—and we do hope that it is close at hand. However this may be, such a King's Speech as that by which the country was insulted last year—for it is the Minister, and not the K Iwo who speaks in that Address —we trust, will not be again repeated. We want no more intimations of a pretended state of things, which all the worid knows does not in reality exist ; no hollow humbug to blind us to the actual intrigues which are carrying on; no affected anxiety to " reconcile con flicting interests," while all the while a settled scheme is in execution to promote those only of usurpa tion, at the expense of degraded innocence. Lord STRANOYORD'S embassy to the Brazils is a stain indelible on the good faith and honour of the British Cs binet ; .and it was resisted in every practicable manner by the Representatives of the Emperor in this country. It was a job, a base job, undertaken to forward the cause of iz justice and arbitrary rule ; and the arrival of the Noble Viscount at Rio Janeiro was felt as an outrageous insult and oppression by Don PEDRO, whose circumstances alone compelled him to submit at the time to such unmerited injury and humiliation. But the tables—we suspect — are turning. 1 The following communication from Vienna, of date the 25th September, received this afternoon, shows us that the Treaty of Peace between the Russians and Turks had not been signed ; and admitting that it had, what does it amount to ? Exactly what we have all along anticipated, the occupation of European Turkey by the Autocrat of one-half the world : VIENNA, Sters.ll3. On the departure of an English courier Irons Constantinople on the 10th, who arrived here yesterday evening by way of Seres, the treaty of peace was not yet signed, but the signature was daily ex pected, as the delay fixed by Gen. Dkhitsch would expire on the 13th; and be is said to have declared, that If peace was not con cluded by that time, be would march with his whole army against Constantinople. The Russian light troops had actually proceeded as far as Silivria. There were various reports in Cunstandoople respecting the con• ditions of peace. The most worthy of credit seems to be the fol. lowing : The Porte to pay to Russia for the expenses of the war twenty- See (or as others say thirty) millions of silver roubles, for which a period of twenty years is granted, during which the principalities and the fortress of Silistria shall remain in the possession of the Russians. The payment of the indemnity to Rus si an subjects stipulated in the Convention of Ackermann, all the articles of which the Porte again agrees to fulfil, and which amounts to fortreigbt millions of Turkish piastres, shall be made in three instalments. After pay. meat of the first, the Russian army is to retire to the Balkan ; on that of the secood, over the Balkan ; and on that of the third over the Danube. The fortresses of Akbalzik, Akhakalaki, Pod, and Agape, in Asia, to be ceded to Russia. In Europe, the fortresses of -Tour soul, Kale, Gbitirgevo, and Ilandlow (on tbe left bank of the Da nube) to be rased, and not to be again re-bunt. The Sae districts hitherto separated from Semis, to be re-united to that provioce, and to enjoy the same privileges. Lastly, it is said, but it is not certain, that Russia has required, by one article of the Treaty of Peace. the demarcation of the iron aline tiers of Greece as laid down in the Protocol af the 22d of March, 1829, by Porte. Van Roger, Prussian Ambassasor to the Porte, set out o f the Bth for tbe bead-quarters of General Diettitseb, by way of Itodosto.—aggenseine &hung, September 30. TRAVEhlf.Szrr. To-day, at three o'clock , the George IV. steamboat arrived To-day, from St. Petersburg's, after a short passage of four days and eight hours. It was known at St. Petenburgh that put of the army had advanced to within • short distance of Constantinople—that the negociations of peace were going on with great activity, and pro abed a happy termination, as the Turkish Plenipotentiaries agree to every thing, 1. e. that the terms depended entirely on the gene. rosity of the Emperor Nicholas. A short time before the letters deputed, a courier bad arrived, who left Adrianople on the 6th, whose dispatches were extremely satisfactory with respect to the negociatiois. The SC Pdersiures Gamete contains a more detailed report of Count Paskewitsch, respecting his late victory ever the Turks who attacked Beirout. At the conclusion be says,- 41 The force of the enemy wan fought with us was 12,000 men they expected besides 19,000 fresh auxiliaries front all parts of Lasistan. xx With this report, I have the happiness to lay at your Majesty's feet four standards of the Lazes, the bravest of the Asiatic tribes." HAMBUIt b H, Sum 30. The Funds have been looking up to-day, especially Vienna Bank Shares and Polish Bonds. Austrian bletalliques 99i Bank Shares English Russian Loan Silver Rübies Danish Polish for November —Harriburgh Pakors, Sept. M. Extract from the Gazette de France of Monday. NEWS FROM THE EAST. The Russians require the Porte to pay ten million of ducats, as an indemnity, and one million five hundred thousand as a commercial indemnity ; this last sum is to be divided in three proportions. The first go bb paid immediately. The Russians will remain at Adri anople until the second is paid, and they will withdraw across the Balkan, after having re ceived the third portion. The principalities will be occupied until' the war indemnity be entirely paid : the Russians have granted 20 years for its payment. The signing of the Treaty was not to arrest the march of the Russians. The SULTAN has acquiesced in all these conditions: he leaves to the Ambassadors of France and England the direction of his future conduct. • The SULTAN has declared at the same time, that he will be guided in the affairs of Greece by the conferences of London. THE EVENING STAR. 00 )0 ( Ir.- . • ilea '"nr r 44 P _CATOS 140 N DON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO 0 CLOCK. Fank Stock Shut. India Bonds 60 2 3 per Cent. lied. Shut South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 891 1 New Annuitie. 51 per Cent. 1818, Shut. 11000 Exclreq.lloll, 70 69 70 5/ per Cent. Red. Shut. 2500 Ditto 70 4 per Ct 103/ 3 1100 and 1200 Ditto 69 . 70 4 per Ce . nt. 1826, Shut Bank for Aect. 216 1 Long Ann. Shut India for Acct. 222 India Stock Omsoli for Acct. 801 / I FORRIGv FUNDS. TWO Oi.io K Brazil Bonds , 5 pr Ct. 6 1 1 Port. Bds. 5 p. Ct. Do. Acct. 611 1 Ditto Acct. 421 1 Colon'. Bds. 6 per Ct. Pruss. Bonds, 5 p Ct Do. Bonds, 1824, 181 Russ.lidsl622,s ye. lo3e 1)o. Acct. 18 Spanish Bds. S per Ct. Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. 510, Do. lids. 1825, 181 1 _ Do. 85, 71 8 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SO A HES, TWO SWI orK 'HA r• A PAID. MIX SHAM Units 4 Gourd Gas 50 41 231 27 General Steam Navigation 100 13 41 S Provincial Bank of Ireland too 25 211 _ _ - -------- ------_ No official intelligence has yet been received by Government, of the so often reported " conclusion of peace" between the Turks and Russians at Adrianople. Tic first arrivals from Vienna are expected to bring the confirmation of that event, and we dare say they will: but it can only be a peace fertile with future discord, pregnant with collisions and wars. A Cabinet Council is summoned for to-morrow in Downing-street—we understand—to make arrangements for the assembling of Parliament. On the breaking up of the Council, the Cabinet Ministers are to dine with the noble Premier at his residence in Downing Street. The interview between the Portuguese Bondholders — at least a deputation from theta, with the Lord 'Mayor as their spokesman—and the Noble Earl at the head of our Foreign Affairs, has given rise to many speculations and discussions. Undoubtedly, the vase of the Bondholders is one of peculiar hardship ; and we are glad to find the Foreign Secretary so impressed with the part which the British Government took in the negociations to separate Portugal and Brazil, as to conceive this country autho rised thereby to interfere for the due execution of the treaty. We look, therefore,. with some anxiety for the final determination of the Noble Earl, and for his defini tion of the principles, uponishichloisoposes to mediate, or intermeddle in the matter. ' At all events, one point is quite indisputable that the Bondholder has a just claim somewhere for the interest of his money. -Another point, also, is not the less certain : namely, the willingness' of the young QUEEN as well as that of her representatives and adherents—to avail themselves of any opportunity which might be afforded them, to discuss the extent of their rights and the propriety of their conduct. We will even go farther, and answer for the Quetw's Ministers, that they would gladly conform themselves to any decision resulting from on inquiry or mediation instituted upon equitable grounds by Lord As ER D EEN —based, in short, upon such fair and well-defined principles to be laid down by the Noble Earl, as may secure to either side whatever ad vantages the adduction of triumphant argument and proven right can confer. The Brazilian Diploma tists and their adherents court enquiry into their conduct and pretensions ; and we—in their behalf — throw down the gauntlet for discussion, and hope the matter will not be suffered to rest here. For the present, however, we shall abstain from offering any farther remarks ; only recommending to the Lord Mayor— since he has undertaken to stir in this affair per sonally—that he do not let the business - 'go to sleep, - and that he take care to obtain an official answer from the Foreign Secretary before his Lordship's term of magis tracy expire. Let the Noble Earl speak out ; let him define his right of interference, and see fair play between ROME, Sept. 18. We lately announoed that the agent of Don MIGINL had lef Rome without being able to accomplish the object of his m baton The Brazilian Ambassador has mainly contributed to coon terse the machinations of the Usurper and his partisans on this occasion His Excellency the Marquis of Funchal having caused a declara. tion, signed by all the Doctors in Law, Ecclesiastical Canons— secular and religious—to be drawn up, this important docu ment was presented to the Commisdon named by the Holy Father to examine and upon on the demands of the Usurper. The result b, that according to the opinion set forth, Pius VIIL can neither, In the present state of the case, canonically recognize Don Manz as the legitimate King of Portugal ; and that, Hama:law Powers sere to de as, this Holiness could not, unless Don Pomo, the legitimate Sovereign for his daughter, a minor, already acknow ledged to be the legitimate Queen of Portugal, made a Rub abdi cation in favour of Dos Macau Thus, the Usurper instead of being able to obtain the recognidon for e the Sovereign Pontiff, in order to avail himself of it with the temoral Sovereigns of Europe, is now categoricallyijnfornseci that the See of Rome can do wain for him ; so that he has only to- chose between abandoning his Usurpation, or abandoning the throne from the generosity of Don Paoli° and his Illustrious daughter.—Onsititutionnef. CITY. TwaLvs o'CLotg. The Consol Market at present is very inactive, owing to Government not having as yet received any official account of the signing of the Peace between the Rus sians and Turks ; but the private information on the above subject leaves it beyond a doubt that it has been signed, and Government cannot give it before they receive the Treaty from their Ambassador, which is generally a de lay of some time. Consols, which left off yesterday at 891. for the Account, opened this morning at 89i buyers, and at present may be quoted 89}. a. and for the Account 89a. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE. The Express received this morning from Paris, does not bring any further information, in regard to the signing of Peace, than has been previously re ceived. The delay of the Official Accounts has somewhat damped the Consol Market. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 891 for the Account, have since receded to 8911 and 89/ sellers for Novem ber Account, at which price they remain steady at pre sent, with little business transacting. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing except . in Portuguese Stock, which is not so good as yesterday. 'All other Foreign Securities are at nearly the same price as they left off. Demerara papers to the 11 th of August, and Quebec papers to the 3d of September, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The following account from the Demerara paper of the 10th of August, is almost too horrid to relate : The trial of Alexander Ross, Joseph Conyers, and L. Minn, was finished at so late an hour on Friday, that we can only allude to the result ; and even now, we find it impossible to give any thing like a current account of it. Mr. Pis lehaw, who is a Swede, and whose intellects do not seem to be of the strongest try nature, was invited to the house of Ross, on Sabbath, the 29th of May last, where, after being well plied with spirits by the parties, a handful of pepper was thrown in his eyes. When thus completely blind, and smarting with excruciating pain, they stripped him of his clothes, laid him across a chair, and commenced flagellation with a piece of whalebone, till his person was completely lacerated, and in one mass of raw flesh. They then, with a diabolical refinement of cr u e lt y , rubbed the lacerated parts with Cayenne pepper, which was enough to madden the unfortunate victim ; and when this process was done, they applied large and powerful blisters, almost around his person, so that the unhappylman was for days that he could'neither sit nor lie down, and could obtain no rest but up o n his knees. This brought on him a kind of stupor and aberration of mind, and his life was considered in great danger. Whilst these disgusting details were adduced in evi dence, the conduct of the prisoners was anything but becoming ; and the draft of their defence was to establish an alibi But in this, although supported by the best Counsel at the Bar, they completely failed. We believe that the three prisoners, with their worthy witness, MARCALLUN, are grog-shop keepers. The Quebec papers of the 3d Sept. contain an ac count from Antegenish, of 11 th Aug. stating, that for some weeks put, fires have been breaking out in different parts of the woods, which has become alarming; and has done much injury in several places from little River to the Gut of Canso. The agricultural report of Quebec states, thet the markets have fallen, on the reports of a favourable year , and they will probably continue low. The price of labour will also fall ; but the price of grain will depend on the prices in England. Letters from the Brasil state that the late accounts from Buenos Ayres, through Monte Viedo, mention that a peace was concluded and the armies were disbanding. From Montreal of the 29th of August, we learn that George Simpson, Esq. Governor of the Hudson Bay Company's territories, arrived at Lachine. He left the mouth of the Colombian river, on the north-west coast of America on the 25th of March, and reached Red River Colony about the end of May. He reports that the crew of the William and Ann, which was wrecked at the en trance of the Columbian river, were treacherously mur dered by the natives. They consisted of 16 Europeans and 10 Sandwich Islanders. Letters from Terceira state that two days after the at-: tack made by Don MIGUEL'S squadron, which was so gallantly and successfully resisted by the garrison, a ; , Gravesend boat had arrived from England with L 20,000 in specie, for the use of the troops.—Devortport Tel. A communication from an Officer of the British Squa dron, off Temple, in the Bosphorus, dated August 28, in The Hampshire Telegraph, states that authentic intelli gence had been received there of the fall of Shumla.— Accounts in the German papers, received yesterday by the Flanders Mail, speak also of the fall of Shumla. Letters from St. Michael's of the 9th ult. state that there is no blockading squadron off Terceira. The Don John man-of-war had, however, sailed from St. Michael's for that island. SLEEVES.—That very preposterous deformity in a lady's dress, which has been styled Bishop's Sleeves, and might have been called Pudding Bags, is now termed Imbicilles. The term is mote appropriate to the wearer than the dress, as appears by the dang er, as well as ridiculous effect, which attends this absurdity. To say nothing of its agreeable clippings at the tea and dinner table, the risk of life at the toilet in the evening and elsewhere, has lately been proved by a conflagration which had nearly terminated the existence of a beautiful young girl—but those—old and ugly, if there are such— stand in the same peril, for they follow the same fashion. These, however, we hope, may be influenced by the admo nition of the Parson last Sunday in the Lessons, where in Ezekiel, amp. 13. v. 18. they were told :—" Woe to the women that sew pillows to all armholes," or, according to the marginal note, " elbows." These pillow-cases, like trowsers amongst men to conceal knock-knees and bandy-legs, were adopted to hide arms skinny, lanky, bony, or iris-shapen. Those whom nature has blessed with fair proportions should not submit to be so bam boozled by fashion. COV ENT-GARDEN TREATILE.—The total amount of the fund raised by loans and gifts for this Theatre to open for the present teases, now amounts to nearly the required sum of 6,0001. in which is included 7001. received at the King's Theatre so Fri day night. and a loan of 1,0001. from the Duke of Bedford. The loans amount to about 1,2001. Willett and Forbes, and Henry Harris, the litigant knees of Covent•Gardeo Theatre, are all now resident at Boulogne, to which place G. H. Robb% Isq. in the character et Mr. H erd , is gone on a short wit is the hope of antis' a rams" elliatios between the parties, and thereby for ever terminating a vezadous suit, by which that roe property is tar the present involved in a state of rain prelitable only to the herpies of the law. THE NEW POLICE. TO THE ED - FTWFI 0 THE STAR. St a—l am persuaded that, in the obeervatiow you have made respecting the unconstitutional armed force which the Government is now so actively engaged in organizing —under the specious title of " a Police"—your object has been to bring the attention of the Home Minister, as well as of the Public, fairly to a knowledge of such abuses as might prevent the new system from " working well," whilst it can only be considered in the light of an expe riment. I trust, therefore, that you will allow me to state for the information of the higher authorities, that on the evening of Sunday last, at a little before nine o'clock, I walked from the foot of Westminster Bridge into Piecadilly,. without encountering, or seeing, one soli tary constable of the new Police, either in his " con stable's dress," a uniform coat, or in that sort of nondescript outside covering which your Corres pondent Dogberry terms a " Rap-rascal." So many instances have been set forth in the Police Reports, of the intoxication of the " prevention-of-crime" heroes, that I could not help suspecting that three soldiers who were swaggering along by Charing Cross in a state of beastly drunkenness, were some of our newly-established Gendarmerie, who had been allowed to exhibit them selves in a regular military dress, (such as it is supposed they will be ordered to wear when the scheme is per fected) and in their triumph had got, as BURNS says, ".glorious." Certainly there were none of the New Police, at hand—" Superintendent, Inspector, Serjeent, Corporal, or Private"—to protect the peaceable and : well-disposed part of the community from the unwar rantable annoyance occasioned by these " wassaillers." I was considerably amused a few evenings since at hear ing some good folks discussing, as they walked along, the merits of the new system, which one honest John Bull declared to be only a ramification of the French " Spying Age," a remark which was followed up by the whispered caution of a friend, who warned him that " the Spy-and-ears" were coming. I am Sir, yours, AN ENGLISHMAN. 5, 1529. LITERARY COINCIDENCES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Si R—Your Paper of this evening contains an article, quoted from a Morning Pr and bearing the some what indefinite title of " C oincidences,", in which some passages are selected as examples worthy of that qualified designation ; many of which, in my humble judgment, would justify even a severer term of censure. Of the instances, thus pointed out, there are two, which admit of much more forcible illustration than is supplied in the passages which the author of that brief essay has cited: and which I now offer to the notice of your Readers: es Thy image steals between my GOD and me." Pon. Reim se 411derd. Ces traits, gibers et airmails jot tosjours je revel, Se snoetrent dans man lase entre le del et Ind." Vovrans. Zaire. 4.4, k. 3. " I peythee thew me her grave who stood My ban sad heaven between." Dun. 21 freight's Boungs. In these instances, the thought and " form of expres sion" are so precisely similar, as to warrant the suspicion of plagiarist;—and they are scarcely less analogous in the followmg : 4. When in the Holy Land I pray'd, ev'n at the Holy Grave, (Forgive me God 1) a sigh fer sin, and three for love I gave." WARDER. " Spine the Sera Arabisn, I the Soldsn's pay did take, When oft at onset. for " Saint Geosge." " Saint Brame I Rake WAIIIIII4 se Not en the Crow ray sees were Pon. Mats go Ward. The passage selected from MILTON, had its inter mediate prototype in Cow LLY ; " His spear, to equal which the tallest pine Hewn on Norwegian hills, to be the mast Of some great animal, were but a wand, He walk'd Mums. Per . La. B. 1. " His spear the trunk was of a lofty tree Which Nature meant some tall ships mast amid be." Cowurr. Goiisk Darikis• My attention having been thus unexpectedly called to the subject, I cannot close my notice of it, without adding a few more illustrations from my own Common place Book, in which, however, they are registered under the less scrupulous title f " Plagiarisms and Parallel Passages of the Poets."— " Now for as much as I was onc e an angell of light it was the will of wisedome to confine me in darknee, and to create mee Prince thereof ; that so I that could not obey in Heaven might command in Hell. And, believe me, Sir, I had rather controule within my dark diocese, than to re-inhabite ccelum empyrium, and there live in subjection under check. STAFFORD'S Niobe. Change God fog eaten, heaven's for bell's sovereign, Oh let him soar in hell, who gems in heaven to reign. To be in heaven the second be disdains, So now the first in bell, in lamese reigns. P. h FLvicusa. illpaih j vnins. In Hav e n they scoro'd to serve, so now in Hell they reign. P. ?Lemma. Purple Island, Canlavii. v. s. .--- in my choice To reign Is worth ambition, though in Hell : Better to reign in Hell, than serve in Heaven. hluerote. Perna*, Lod, 5. 3. Better to rule in Hell, than serve in Heaven. Dar ums. Bass f Insweesice. • "Virtue is like precious odours, most fragrant when they are incensed, or crushed ; for prosperity doth best dis cover vices, but adversity doth best discover virtue ACON." LORD B. "Thus virtue's palms, oppressed, mount the more : ' • And spices bulled. smell sweeter than before." Dedication to Ss THII.ILiS SNIT., VDU BASTA., Aim amid iota. As camomile, the more you tread it down, The more It sprints; Those despightfully Used, doth use the more to fructibe." R. R. in commendeOws V &Loonies De IlLams. And trodden weeds send out a rich perfume." Assam Dot thou wilt heal that broken heart, Which, like the plants that throw Their fragrance from the wounded part, Breathes sweetness out of w ean. Owed amp. " Poets were a timid and sensitive race, whose sweetness was not to be drawn forth, like that of the fragrant grass near the Ganges, by crashing and trampling upon the T. Moose. Lao Beak. One more example must suffice for the present : is Proms, the commentator apse Plato, says of Cridas, one of te lesbof Socrates, that " be had frequented the Assembly of , yet so as to be reckoned a novice amongst philoso phise, and a philosopher amongst novices." " A wit with dances, and a dunce with wits." Pore. Dunciad, B. 4. " A Lord amongst wits, and a wit amongst Lords." Da. Jonsson, on Lord Ckesierjkl4. With wits a fool, with fools a wit." Cnoacnit.t. Monist, " A fool with judges, amongst fools a judge." Cows. Oessersatims. WALpoLz, in his Royal and Noble Anther:, has this " Henry Howard, Earl of Northampton, younger son of the moss Hari of Surrey, was said to be the learnedat smog th e Many, and the most noble among the learned.' " Justly has BYRON said— " A poet had better borrow any thing (excepting money) o d the thoughts of another—they are always sure to be reciainue' Sep 5, 1816. FADLA DSO.