The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-10 00:00:00

, fienover, Regent, :declaration .:'Erklaerung, porters. The Professore charged with. the inquiry under Ike direction of Mk Pots, 140-rector. specially sp . poitited, are, Mr. Eichorn, jun., Hugo Italy Thi letud. They have already begun their task, the result of which it is the less easy to foresee. As the departure of the greeter number of the persons in terested hes caused difficulties which cannot be removed entirely by the certain inclination. of ,feegign Govevanieuts to concur with the Prince ..Ittige;sit's object, relative to the general existence of the Germain Universities, but which, at all "yews, cannot delay the inquiry into the source of the evil in question.—fJoureel de Fresh/art, . Oct. 2./ FRANKFORT, 'RFT. 24. The autumnal fair is now drawing le e chase. Sjosee the return of peace we have had no fair here ie good as this has been. In general, people are much setitfied with the business that hes been done. Of English manufactured goods there was not a sof. ficiesse quantity in the market to supply the demand, , and what there was were offered at higher prices . than on pceding occasions. and than was to be mipectecrkfter the expensive fair lost year. Owing to these circumstances, the manufacturers from Switzerland and Saxony enjoyed this time an un gMstltatsßtld fit phew articles; as there was not •shah.s aeogre-ho famplain thie fair that the meth. t eropeupteclred with English good., it should id- Moitffitlmethet the English are weary of selling at dispropartionelly low prices to their own prejudice; gfter..it has been calculated, that in former years manufactured goods have been thrown .gassy; frequently bele, prime cost. This is .now otributed to the immense accumulation of goods in Woo English warehouses during the diminished de. .simad, while the Coutioental System was in force, Rosiest compelled the manufacturers to use extract maim to clear off their too great stock ; so •djut it is hoped that henceforward all will return to -.oll.lxertain sutural course, which will enable the Ger .lllolll limunfractureni to bear the competition. Dis r till. remits, high, and gold was so much in Iluit.the Frederick d'or was at 9 florins 43 —(lisrembteg Comeespomdent. Sep , . 30.) osaLlx, lIPTIII4II6N. 46. • • They speak If the marriage of our Crown Prince with the diAbhter of the Hereditary Greed Duke of Mecklenburgh Schwerin, a niece of his Majesty the .rapernr Alexander. , This Princess was educated at the Court of Roma.. and it is pre tended dust the young.peir were betrothed during the visit et Moscow. Earlier alliances between the Houses of Hohenzollern and Meckteuburgh give to this report a great degree of probability ; nor should it he forgotten. that it appears from history that tour Sovereigns and Hereditary Princes have mostly chureti their cavorts from the houses of little Princes. —(Nureedweg Corm:pa/Wads Sep tember 29.) FLANDERS MAIL. •^" OCTOBSIL 3. Yesterday there was a dinner of 34 c o vers, it the hotel of the Emperor of Austria, at which the Em peror of Russia, the King of Prussia, and Prism, Charles of Prussia , were present. The most dis tinguished pertonages of the respective Courts, Lord Castlereagh, the, Dukes of Wellington and Riche lieu, &c. were admitted to it. A reiwrt is generally. circuliteil, that the three Monarchs will make • journey for four days to the frontiers of France, and that they will he present at the military manoeuvres of the Army of Occupation; PARIS PAPERS. • °crone The Emperor etmitaria mum here yesserdsy Kw akersioon, at o'clo ck , w i t h out guy su i te,. m _ o'_ ck i front port of travellers, bas been Osuß'rtiied by letters from Car!ache of dm ; *Ty say "an the diets absent on furlough are suddenly recalled to their regiments, and they are already arriving in great number.. it is natural that this circum stance should give rise to numberless conjectures. If, as some persons pretend, this measure has been taken on account of the approaching return of the Army of Occupation from France, it is equally prudent and salutary, and cannot but receive the approbation of all the people of Baden. To-day the 'military posts commanded by an officer, were withdrew's' from the gates of Ltaiken helm and Muhlburg, usid corps de ger& sealed up. Only a subaltern officer lies 'been left at each of the corps 'de garde. GHENT. OCTOngi The Journal of the Two Pltueders did trot appear yesterday. It appears that the office ,has be e n staled up and the workmen interrogated. Editor is.contined as secret without the notifies of this measure being nositiveiy known, which will, doubtless, be explained by the proceedings.— ( Brussels Papers, October 6.) • rots. maximum 6. M. the Count Georges de Comossiu aMiled this morning es courrier. He has brought intelligence that isi the conference which took place at Aix-la- Chapelle on .the 2d of October, the immediate evacuation of the French territory was unanimously deternsined.--(Joaraal dee Debate.) According to intelligence froop,Aix-le r. Chspefle, the authenticity of which we believe ww may gua rantee, the diepoettions of the Sovereigns towards .France, and their sentiments for the Kiog, permit us to augur that the result of this august union will be as speedy sad as favourable as all Frenchmen could desire. The resolutions which are to be adopted, and which will be a homage paid to the virtues and the wisdom of the Prince who governs us, will ensure, without doubt, the repose and the happiness of France, and will seal the sincere and durable reconciliation of all nations.—(Afonifeer.f A series of fetes . .is announced to be mutually given by the Sovereigns to celebrate this happy epoch. Their residence its Aix-laeChapelle will sot exceed three weeks or • month. • According to a German Paper, the Duke of Wellington, in his quality of Generalissimo of the Allied Armies receives the same honours as are bestowed on Princes the younger branches of royal houses. He has a guard of honour, consisting of thirty men at the gate of his hotel. According to the Weimar Gazette, the paiiipii tion of the smell-pox hiss augmented the population of the Grand Duchy by about 20,000 souls au- Lamont, sarrums Portuguese abip,of . r die line, the N'int Se arrivtd here from the Brazils. It t of the persons who composed the. Princessiof Austria. The quarantine removed, and the perm!. who *ere on led visits.. Maitland, Governor of Malta and of Islands, has aided for Malta, on board frigate. . apprised yesterday that an earthquake fido,at Palermo. The account was re. %Mina, by way of telegraph, and we received it. fs• s ue ,, ; ~. LON DON, • RDAY. OCTO3III to, 184. 4 •. Tilt QVLEN. feroorable Bulletin wes yeiterdey is the stile of her MoseirrY, it'd is toßines u Kew, (kiser!, ir, 104. - bee, nisi. rested well, awl feels herself se cesefeetaltie this opening. Her•MsJirev continued in the some comfortable state doting the day, up to between six end seven o'clock in the evening. The PRINCE REGENT went et his usual time to Kew, and remained in the Palace near an hoar.— His Rapti Ilighoess returned to Carlton Mum about seven o'clock in the evening. Sir HENRY HALPORD continued in close at tendance on her MaJarry.yestertlay. • We enderstimd that some of the distinguished persons who visit at Kew, ere of opinion that her MAJESTY may survive Ave winter. n PREss. " V. MILNAN. " H. HALFORD." Pori Papers of Tuesday last have arrived at our Office, and concur with several private letter~ in confirming the intelligence that the Allied Sove reigns have at length wisely resolved to remove Their armies from the territories of France. Al though no doubt can he well entertained that such has been the result of the conferences already held at Aix-la-Chapelle, it is somewhat singular that only one of the Paris Journals announces the arri val of the Count Gaoaou Da CALLAHAN, who is said to have conveyed the intelligence by express. The 71/weireur, which indeed is by no means re markable for early information, only anticipates the decision of the Sovereigns from a conviction of their • favourable dispositions towards France ; but if the Count de CARALIATI arrived in Paris on the even ing of Sunday, or the morning of Monday, bring ing with him information of the utmost interest to the. Crown and people of France. how hap petted it that the Manton. the official organ of the Government, was not enabled to publish it in its number of Tuesday ? It might be. that the Count was not the bearer of official dispatches from the Duke of 41caimmxtr ; but even this cuinstance could not justify the French Govern. ment in withholding for a moment front the people the report of the Count de CARAMAN, if indeed it assured them that their territories were no longer to endure the inglorious presence of a foreign army, and that their country was once more re stored to its proper rank in the scale of nitiona. We can hardly imagine that it is to the intelli gence brought from Aix-la-Chspelle by the Count de CULLMAN, that the Moniteor alludes, when it :weak' of information received. inducing att guries favourable to France. Could it be that the Count had witnessed only c e rtain tione of a concurrence in the desires of France —certain auguries has the Mouireatr would call them) that bore a propitious aspect, and was dispatched to the Duke of RICHELIEU to communicate them confidentially at the Thnil leries ? It matters, not, however, even if the cir cumstances were so ; for who is there that would feel the least surprise if the Sovereigns had given their consent to the evacootion on the very day of their meeting ; or who would not rather have ex pressed unmixed astonishment and disappointment rte• • -:.- ".. • nuttily. Tleet yr all Glerriny will by in the pro- bad the Sovereigns pursued a different ccurre. *. Polliiew of 400.000 iodividuals 'annually. • end' in instead ofmithdrawing,their armies from the French leas than eighty years; it will amount frees thirty territories, had resolved for two years longer to in million's to sixty. salt the pride, imbitter the sufferings, and 'Mope- Ire are about to have mailed to our recollection feelings of a high-spirited and gallant horrible murder that win cotimitted a few. years .rate the England, on' the Count d'Entraiguirs, people ? Sad. St. Roberti, whom he had mar- The measure of evacuating the French territo g the troubles of the easigristiou. A ca. ries being decided upon, the Allied Sovereigns, ac -B,ooopris f bl reises, mad w . hie si. h , had been is fer: r eri v y e cording to their own solemn and oft-repeated tlecla .44 , w hi c h will present it very import- ration, have no further business to detain them in of state. A feroalii collitend relative Aix-la-Citipelle. Pleasure, therefore, will take the young Count it' gistrdiguels his its tern, and the Imperial and Royal Personiges of a. lingisinpase entree, and the mune will unbend for a few weeks longer in the rojoy. acquired. The cause will be -pleaded went of festivals. Their Miiiisters will, how .before.. ibunel of Piergiferl lififferce after the ginning the term.. . .. • . -. ever, in the mean time, proceed to discuss some m Six malefactors were xisferdey attached to the minor points, embracing, those various questions awes" r e Place of tfie P,olek Je Jpstke. The which had been from tithe to time numbered among eldest sixty-five years-0f lige; ha is a wine-mer- those ihat were to engage the attetrtion of the So. Paris. He is Confined to five years cont. verrfns. The payment of the contributions by labour for a fratitlefeitt bankruptcy.— : twenty-,fib, seqiittced to five years France, and the pr,ppriety of maiutaining lit the imprisonments., hro beep branded with the Netherlands an milked army of observation, are in for the grime of fefgery in a private fact iiiiitlved ',rattier the main qUestion of the eta- The -- former said to have been de- coition. point is termtned by the guareiter of Mr. A. BARING, on the part of the French Government ; but the latter appeared to hare beeh'iildeciiied it the date of the latest intelligence from elets , ieene of conference. With' respect to this point, we cannot avoid cheery ., .i r eg, that the principle of maintaining en army of 04seivatien lieveritig about the frontiers of France; is mischievous in the extreme. It embraces all the; eel's unavoidable in an army of occupation, suchi, as exasperating the people of France by a weal a confidence in their sincerity, and an affechteitisOre holding them in a state of bondage, or at leeifor tutelage ; preventing them from forming an at tachment to the reigning family, and increasing their hostility towards the Allies; while it would be attended with an enormous expense, which the subjects of the Aliied Sovereigns are by as means able to bear. The Kings of PRIASIA and of the NETUsILLANDs are, or course, at liberty to Maintain whatever armies they plain on their re spective frontiers; but if they Thew ifdisposition for war, and maintain a threatening ;lid disrespectful itiitude towards France, it requires very• litttle of the divining spirit to prophecy wars at no very great distance of time from the prevent. - v -- The latest arrival of German Papers brings no intelligence of interest. The fair of Frankfort is represented as having been very propitious to the Scion and Swiss maitiraeturers, principally in con sequence of the small tiintity of English goods in the market. The British . manufacturers. it is said, are weary of selling their goods under prime cost, and Their Warehou'ses being now almost enhausted, they must at length suffer the continental dealers to enter more fairly into the competition with them. A Flanders Mvil has arrived, with Papers from Britistis to the' th blatant. The Journal of East and West Flaatlers has been suspended, and the Editor is kept in secret imprisonment. This is the Paper prosecuted for a libel'On the Mike of WEt. LINOTON. Report states, that the three Sovereigns will visit Paris iu the course of the present mouth. Yegterchy the Duke of Yoz‘ transacted mili tary busiiiees with the PRINCE REGENT, at Curl tou House. A private letter from Madrid states, that the Couut DE L'Afirsest. (General O'Donnes.), has been superseded in the command of the expedition shortly expected to veil from Cadiz fur South America, and that General FREIRE has been ap pointed in his place. On•the iSth July last there were at Batavia more thin fifty Dutch, Englilt, and American vessels, which were unable to procure cargoes. Coffee is very scarce there, and ships which expected to load with► that article have been compelled to take in rice t sugar, and even planks. llitlifax Papers to the 10th ult. have been re ceived. The cod fishery has been remarkably suc cessful this season, sad nearly all the vessels which roiled from that port in Julie have returned with full cargoes. The three American fishing ves sels, the Nobby, Washington, and Rare*, men. tinned in former accounts as condemned in the Court of 'Vice-Admiralty, for an infraction of the British laws of navigation and trade, have been peblicly sold by the officers of his Ma. jesty's Customs. Sii JOHN ShEanftooxit, the Ex. Governor of Lower Canada, sailed ftum Quebec on the 30th or August, on his return to Europe. Notice has been given at Dartmouth, of the regular celebration in future of the ordinances of the Church of England ; and that community, which for near twenty years has been without a settled pastor, is likely to have a resident missionary, under the pa tronage of the Society for promoting the Gospel in foreign parts. Extract of a letter from an officer on hoard his Majesty's .lop Antelope, Admiral HARVEY. dated Golf of Parts, Trinidad. September 1 We had here the other day Admiral BRION (Almirante Veneziliiiiii) and rqUaderm. They ale gone down to attack Guins. which has been in the possession of the Royalists these last twelvemonths, and no doubt we shall very shortly have some news from that quarter. The Admiral declined having any niter view with him daring his stay here. as we have not yet acknowledged the Venezuelan flag.—P.S. Since 1 have written you this letter, we have accounts of the capture of Gains, by the Independents, from the Icanidnder, Capt. ELLIOT, who happened to be lying. within gnu-shot of the ;dace during the whole of the contest. Admiral Baton has taken the whole of their goo-boats ; and by land, Gen. BERMUDEZ, with half the number of men, con t . plttely defeated the Spaniards." - • ;,. • . • , . . . • • . • . . . • . I• . , • 4 . . . \ . . the ice. The mountains of hard ice are the tee' e el s even pretend that their MejeatintstiP tunny. That al . 4' W ei ; that the will return hither sals, portion of 400.0 dual production of perhaps annoy cauterise. Alen( g • the western tof Greenland, prolonged into th e i .. . math, It will, digestant, mit be leas then trig*: rnil w lio e n a i re to ab ty t Davis's Streit, they form en immense rampart, tin . , %14est • .gen positively_ St the climb)/ which presents a sublime weetseter Howeverthi s resembling at ofikir ~.. . Semites% , se ,tr. .: 1 decleration, which . w ill . reo the hor rible mu' a distance groups of churches, mentliag castle, or be. we fleets under foil rod. I. D av ie s Strait t h em ice - jest before . _ all die petitions end solicitations since, in Engle some twist sa mh i goent gagat•abest Discs Bay,. whiclvdass - ' .. .to the object of this meeting._ viedend o . n bled . 1 whew the awed 300 fathoms, usages The .preepsite we M ons. M ounier gives reason to during the IDr •daninsioos are met with, that u sae that one object of discussion will be the pita' of 68 , 000 - l a - osi cgrise d . q nidetion. er r ..-0- least, the repartition of the placed at Parii of Amster. 24. 0 0 0 , 000 of resits , ' by m ea ns o f which Pounce room to a suit . - . • _ , . will have completely discharged her engagements. sat question of —(Journal de Gond, sepreneber 7.) - contests with tl . ~ -•-. ~, . -• ...si‘ - - - ,..r. ..7-VP - .-. - . 4 - 4 ,• • ir; ~•ii i 4 *ENCE. • _. . te.stittoag, stetm tata 30. filieti°n• rights • Ole t . , . :• .. --• The Emperor.ef Rusein bad neat his Chamber- which he hes tic -• ~ -4 , ••• - l'" '.l '-; arv.-.• •., - ' lain. Count Woroeson„ io,his *rens Highness the before. the *rib Doke of Nassau, to inform 'him that he would i be ginning of tl ~ . . - ~.s. i.. lay him a .viiit. At Asiberich; hut forwent: de- I Six malefao to 21. siring that to, honours might be. • paid bleu— enrols on the p • . the general Therefore thaahort slay of his Majesty at Bibe- eldest is sixt y -I 'all classes, and rich, andlsis pseinge through the Rhinghan ' . were chant at Pens. . may consider only worked by the testimonies of respect audadmi- pufsory labour te. cud.. remerk- lesion shewu net only by those who had the berme to Another, aged I • .by some eons- approach his.pegeen, but by all the iahshinasta. Hi. solitary impriso . ;refinera of this eel; iljaplaiefil k wherever he panted on bus jour- letter F. for 1 . '''''io'. A.: ‘.s. . i F v. , , ~," , •. :, in• • tercnuriel okysile iespenej munificence.. He. give to Mr. w ri t ing. tt u, 'th e erijok - . Kano, with whom he ledger% here, a magnificent . . .• ... I t o it. the, „sesalLbox set with diamonds; and, all the servants The Portugi ~_ -., Dana-, .were recornoned with the greatest. generosity, as beetiox , lies e • to the .soon as his Majesty reached the Prussian frontless. brings a. part ~... . , useless The King bad taken on himself all the expenseo of C our t of t h e F . 1.. rm. sods die popes. The Emperor . paid die , same attention *with lace geniis , to the .Kiegoup hie late visit to anemia. ?The apart- was this day re -'-- beard received 4 silk kerchiefs lir meats witch tie King iultabitedtst,St. Patersheres, General Mr linnet tong; all during tkatlrkit had beessurranged, fitted up, iiisd i the lonian Ishii ' . . la. tic. ; hats Pion- ileguishedimetly in the same manner as his apart- the Glasgow ft sminsj adorned . tog : silver; necklaces, gas. * 'Assenteettiegin; not only the colour of the furniture. We were ape ..,a/ros. shoe-b' • 4 - the peeekenkineteiv., .beit the shape was the same, and they were. arranged. has been fele. . suntan as tobeeee-Ass Bowls, wet • sad in ,the Newt order, b 0 that the King, when at S 1:" - "teed at Me' -eiltire of the same kind ; those wh o ' me • Peterelk _' aril), might have fancied himself in Asia. Pa- 1 have thence eet 1 * ' tieA a flue of.itve franc* for the beishfit, Of, the leiressliSerliu. - : - ; ..‘r; •: • -•• ' ' -?? POI • - • . , - -1 tollgt: ----"7--=.4 liavasS Li, .001' • 11. 1 . . .. " . i .. ' 4 ,Litruiri: eittlillateit 00.' • . His Majesty has finally decreed eie,reguteljou of N-"eselt4l-. ti o ,' - • Hie ReferMillilmeet Itelillealdl.Derbeef lledim.. -.pa adiniaiatration. of thq,, gwgetin. .140thenin • .11. .n..0..'s 'll . - wetted rakidallt toe* Of blihe of Goeshoch. in .Chnrch is the kingdom, of Oid tiletherlands, and • ' .. .. the• chatting ityllilsirintrite abort half a.leegise• has - dklared it bindiug .tor , ell the A.Pftheratt (119- - . -,Thepe • Wits- hate :itrime4heind gtegations. Those of Hirer 'sod Zwelle. however, • U , , . tts.Royisl Highneni, is as to ramble are not yet included in thifkorgenisesir..., . rmil lk est ....hithet , sett week. eronedirig•tO the advice , •,., .. . ocl•ellgt. 4., sr.,' • • , . and n( De., Hefeland for the The Marquis de Common; ltlitif if t • Istar 6 A BATUF of Fleii Ile, the' Had' Cliwi . to of the Court of Austria, arrived, iii,thikciti yegitzefliugl 0 y, -„ 1 • . .rima,sailtM • .ii is hoped, entirely restore Ins high- corning from Aiz-le-Chapelle, end geingleilitia- nese * bee • .• - Their Royal Highnesses the. Poke aot4).4leferge ' . . .. .. ' • atorrtween, SEPTEVIIIII 23. •of Keut left this city ou the ild to; go..Ps It; viln- • • ii. Counsellor Pettit.. the Bard Commissioner, re- Cheselle. .. - ..-,• • . ~ ••-, , • Another fel turned to Hanover on the 38th to resume his ordi- , The hotel which they have hiredea; , . Wed' reepectis . nary inanition.. Immediately after hip departure be the residence of her Majesty, the ,Itilinbit- • .4.1'61 follows: there appeared a rescript from the Ministry at eget of Rimini, during the stet she ' ! Hanover, which, by the express orders of the Prince, this city, where she is - eapecte=lort t':• •i '' ..i Th. Qvg ,'" - i Regent, names a Cammiseiesier to inquire into the . C.oune.t.ieren the Russian dor st'Llie- . f . ~a . L.a. . A . .. . a' declaration to decry tto illitiversity. celled Vernal's- .don , waived heat a to-dee.• with .;thir Countess his -- ea- Erklaerung, and respecting its authors and sup. wife, going la.,ikiarrie- Chelan*: ;.. -._ • Ind pedal) at, the hotel Je Befle Vue, where his sister thertm of Orange resides. Her Imperial Highness nd .him with inert- preasible job and his Majesty pasted it, part of the evening with her. This moting, at wile, o'c'lirck, his,lllsjesty paid a Alit flu rugs' limes.., y,ith idiom he stemkon,faiot to. the fount a in of Potshots, they ofterwaAn•gisited sise principal quarters of this charming planc..stirvoisndetthy all the inhabi- tants, who testified their ,p 7,. At eleven his Ma- jerty left us to return . to, Atk-Iti-Chipelle. FRASIMIT, sartnasEa 27. What we announced three days ago, on the re- i t lirwg , nttranari • riar,rl/111t rtilf &P. II ti 14 1 I 0 0 - N • 1 :\ \, i 4 OA* • t i,: -• (‘*l. -''' e:4* dtt t eb‘4°. -"ri ei ; kr.4:4-444, N'ali if 0 .0 %.,._--- ..:•\ _4:-.,----- -- ---.: 411",„_, ( A A ~ ; y::.•,. e• i i i..:-.,„ . , c ,_ ..., • ORIGINAL PORTA?. PARODY. CORN IN KITCHEN' QUARTERS. (A little Imitation, but tto.Plegiarilin) " Good bye—good bye"—Oli! crud Nan, And must I leave the dripping-pan Oh! bid me lake hut one sop more, And I'll repeal it time.. score— • And when the pan shall be quite dry, 'Twill bad me saying still" Good bye!" 'Again, "Good bye!" my Nanny c►y, Then whisper, 4' Stop and hare some pie"— And I will slop—and for an hour Feast on your well-bak'd apple I'll eat and kiss—for both are sweet, And say, "Good bye," Nan, white I eat. " Good bye," you'll murmur wills a groan, And say you must be left alone; Awl I will vow I've load enough— Illas kiss tad eat another puff; Till Ma'am AO fur her dinner cry, Oh! limo, my Nan, my cook, " Good bye!" HENRY. FASMOIVABLE .KOVEMENTS. The Duchess of Devon.hire entertained a select party nt fashionable. o■ Tiouraday, ■t Wa►ren's New Hotel, New street. The Marchioness of Exeter has left town for ►er seat, Langley Lodge, Kent. The Earl of Essex left town yesterday, for his seat, Cashier bury Park, Hem. Ears and Countess Spencer leave town this. day, fur their seat, Althorp, Northaniptoushire. Lord Grantham has returned to his seat in Yorkshire, from a tour. Lord Doncannon, has kft town on a twit Lord Foley has tart Newmarket, fur his seat, Whitley Court, Worcestershire. Lord and Lady Langford are arrived at their lest, Engle field Green, from n tour. Lord Gwydir and Lady Willoughby and family have ar rived at their house, Whitehall, from their seat,Grinistborpe 'Castle, Lincolnshire. Hon. B. Craven has arrived at his brother's (Earl ('raven) hoarse, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Hempstead Lodge, Berks. Sir James and Lady Leusgham arrived this week at their house in Wiliam -place, foam their seat in Northampton shire. Colonel sad Lady Charlotte Seymour are arrived at Chol mondeley-House, from the Marquis of Hertford's sear, Temple Newsom, Yorkshire. Me. and Mrs. French and family arrived yesterday at the Palteney Hotel, from a tour. Arrivals st Warren's New Hotel, New-street : —Rev. Jailors Cullom, from his seat in Suffolk ; And the Rev. J. Coition, jun. from Paris. Arrivals at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn•street:—TLe Hon. Miss Lake, and J. Burroughs, Esq. from Brawls. The foreign Journals state that the British mer chants at the fair of Frankfort are weary of 11. ing their goods under prime cost. This is very SW'. prising—the British merchants are never tired of selling their goods upon these terms at home. ROYAL CONSISTENCY AND HUMANITY.—The Beloved FERDINAND ordering public prayers fir the safe delivery of his pregnant QUEEN, and :*.O the same moment surprising the unoffending Lady of his Minister, in the middle of the night, and driving her from Madrid to lye-in on the highway. An unfortunate Scotehman, whose name was FEYERETON, war obliged, in pursuit of fortune, to settle among some Germans in New York. This name not exactly suiting their ears, they trans. lated it literally into German, and called him Fenerstein. On his return to an English neigh bourhood, his new acquaintances discovered that Fenerston in German , meant Flint in E , g, lish. They re-translated instead of restoring his name; and the descendants of FEYERSTON go by the name of Flint to this day. We must except, however, one of his grandsons, who settled at the Acadian coast, on the Mississippi, whose name un derwent the fate of the rest of the family; he was called, by a literal translation into French, Pierre a Frail ; and his eldest son returning to f:le family clan, underwent another metamorphosis, and wrs called Peter Gun ! Mr, OWEN, of Lanark, has presented a Wmn rial, drawn up in three languages, to the Diet uf Frankfort, in recommendation of his theory. We are requested by Mr. BRETHAM, the Secre tary of' the Eagle Insurance Company, to slate, that Policies expiring at Michaelmas may be renewed with. in fifteen days from that period, either in Cornbill or tl:e Haymarket where Annuities are granted mid purehlic , l, and every description of Life and Fire Insurance cf on the most equitable terms.-1.8. An allowance fur Milt of Premises destroyed by Fire, as heretofore. Sir RICHARD BROOKE has this year abolished the barbarous-custom of the mob annually bait m 4 a bull and a bear at Halton, and gave then, a handsome silver cup, to he run for by horses, :ma inferior prizes for pony races. On this occasion. the top of Halton Castle, and its sloping aides, re sembled from the race-coarse a well-filled sninh.- theatre of Ladies :Ind Gentlemen, assembled from miles around. The heart of TURENNE war given to the Abbe' of Cluny, in the department of the Stone and Loire, by Cardinal Bovt ; it was enchised in a sheet of lead, and deposited In a silver box. At the period of the Revolution, the Abbey was 'kit ed by some pilferers, who carried otf flu-silver boa. and left the leaden contents. The lie:tri 5 f Tr• BENNE, was then deposited at OP NlUtlielp.ll House of Cluny, where it has remained until this &it- But a short time since, superior authority received information of these circumstances, awl c .,n it 1,- quiry in be made its the affair. The l'ei,f,ct !Irv stuoully attended to identify this preci,ol+ rtlic., which, It upvemrt, will be coaveyeJ to the Ilutet dus Invalids at Paris. I: