The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

1! - serer...no patient who ben been cored by it can b si.ll •he chemical 411:41y«is, which is hug but good wire spring water. Iu thr toott.li nt Jolv lost, o rereirowy tip.k pluuce :st Lyra o•. f air vo.;1()%e of for:tinily CoMectmliiig tads lirr . 1 .1111. thy " Miraculous fountain," WI which OCCamoll dime *omit r wa. 1).-r frrrmrr 1. lisauvert. NOVESIBER I.i. Their llovol Mem rrrrr Doke owl Doylies' of CasilbritlJe, sod the Princes , Louisa of 11e5..., sister to the Duchess, arrived here yesterday fruits Sir. lift. His Royal highness the Doke of Clarence will give is sple ,, rltil lisll next Thur,ilny, at which the the officers dawn to the rank of brute atitl many persons in high civil affisirs, will be present. Lain night, with a strong; emst wind, we had a playt frau, the ti:erntioneter being - 61 degrees freezing. The long want of ram has csosrd a scarcity of rester in many wells. The kerits is dried hi a great depth, anal complaints ore guide of the great increa•re of field mice.—/Ilumburgh Papers to Nortmber•lB.) No'rEstitztt 17. It seems that tor Coutantst tor Praqiiiii is on the point of bring concluded. The frequent enterer cores which have taken place within`these kw days at tier Virar-Ge.eral's iu this they, seem. to have been relative to this impatient subject. It is ge. .alfirineil that the ecclesiwitical pensions fill receive an addition. Satisszt.s, areelahr.lll, 19. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GCN ESA L. I'iir Son ,g opened at sheen. The Emperor of lties.ni, a II plain dress, the Empress Dowager, and the Prince and Prioress of Ormige, were ~resent. The order of the dor was the eliscur- Mon of the project of the law relative in the 0111. nization of the infantry of the national militia. The Minister of the I stri lot . was present in the'Asserunfy to defend the measure. 'rite debates on this occasion were more than usually warm. The Minister of the Interior spoke several times to onswer the objections male by !liffrrreit sperkrrs. On being put to the vote, the qnestion was CU . : , ried by a majority of 73 votes to 23. The President announced that the Minister of the F►nances would repair to the Aswn►bly tn tnorrow, at our o'clock, to present, in the King's time, the project of a law.—(Orucle, Non. gO.) of mind unitnpaireti, died at Zurich, on the sth of November, the widow of the celebrated Solomon G , ssner, in the Sid yet or her age. Allinger, a.al other biographers of the great poet anti artist, have long since duly appreciated the merits of this high-minded anal must ircoitiplAied woman, and hew sshe contributed to promote his. activity and his 'reputation. The fatue and honour of her husband drwewied, therefore, to her, us an inheritance, of which she had u right to be doubly proud, and which, daring missy distressing events in her long widowhood of 30 years, constantly reanimated her courage, end supported her to the end sal her long earthly pilgriesage.—(Frunkfurt Journals to No tember 17.) NUREMBERG. NON. 13. We have already spoken of the Hospoilar of Prioce Karadju, whip, with his family, and a great part of his r fleets anti canary, has fled to t7rmastaalt, because his blends in Canytantitiople informed hint that his repested refusal to give up his office before the expiration of the term of seven years. fisril in the tteattes, had drawn upon him the displeassute of tise Sultan, which might cease his refusal to cost lulu his life. The time for his reusing from bib post is Hot till August, ISlfl. It is impanfible, at the first monsent, to tears, all the particular- of this event ; but it teems to lie affirmed, on good authority, that the Hotpoint's son-in-14w, 1114.114 e! Suzzo, first Dra goman of the Porte, who is kiiiissildevirouts of ob taining the office, is the prisicipal cause of this event. The Flospothr will ask the interference of the Russian Ambassador, Baron Sirogonoft; anti probably obtain ,t, because the revel' veers dura tion of the dignity of Hospodar iv founded oil a Treaty with Russia. STUTGARD, NovesisElt 8. Our troops are already arrived borne from France. To-morrow thry Mill be reviewed at Ludwegsburlis when they will march to their new garrisons at Shower& Hrtibrnone, and Ulm. The Austrian troops march from Fliburg in two columns, one t., the Tyrol and Salzburg. the other by way of Mut and Itaiishon.—(Nuremberg C'orrespowlerit to Aoi,ember 13.) r ill." 7 1191 r 1117116" 1 , • .• GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA. woustlsta 9. It is not, as some public papers have announced, for the Emperor of I:twin and the King of Prus sia that the palace at Milan is preparing. The report of the journey of those Sovereigns to Italy, which has been spread several tunes, never had any foundation. It is for our Sovereign's that these preparations are tusking. The Emperor and Eon press will go to Italy in the n 00000 th of Prbrsiary next. The absence of their Alajesttes will be at least a year. They will pass the Holy Week at Rome, inn, will afterwards visit Naples. His linverial Iliglinen the Graod Duke Michael will soon make a tour through all Italy. The art, have a,{4111 to deplore the loss of one of their [float favoured disciple,. Mr. Henry Fuger, Director of the Emperor's Picture Gallery at the Belvedere, Professor in the Imperial Academy of the Fine Art., &c. expired on the night of the rttli instant, after a lingering illness, in the G6th year of his age. Soon after the return of his Majesty the Emperor ere expect the arrival of the foreign Sovereigns. lu honour of their presence the garri,ito will be in creased, and in the neighbouring parks, &c. pre. inirations made to give them the diversions of the cha,e. M. Vayns, a merchant of this city, has taken upon him the agency of the London Insuial o Company, Many house-owners, particularly lit the tieiglihourticod of Vienna, have already insured their houses, and pity a premium of one:politer per cent. on the value of their houses, as stated by themselves. For some week. peel our course of ekchange has gfot9ll ItOV•e tolonort daily. Even the hope enter tained (and which has nu* been realised) that the Civil Officers mid the military would be paid iu silver, has rather lowered the excha•.ge. It is remark ed also that the well-known Jew banker has fur some time ceased to endeavour at the amelioration 0f the juoper corrancy. This man was a main haul► 01 the aniendonent of the exchange in theme two lust lean, linen 4ho to 230, and he would pro bably have raised it still higher had not the most • i.-►getic noraiir been employed ens all hands to counteract him. Ile sevoiss now loimmelf to conjec ture that as the Government now levies almost all th e p;4:(1114.11vt , taxd in 20 eretslzer pieces, and con .-tpiently the Vienna is not the only cur►rmey, it it likely 10 suffer a depreciation in comparimm with miller. It i. even said that in Hungary and Trait sehootia, from the 15th of Nmeinher, und in the flclroloolv Bates a month later, salt, one of the nimt prudiirtive sources of revenue, is not to be sold except for silver. INSPRUCH. NOVEMBER We. ton, must join in the accounts which are received from all quarters. respecting the uncom monly productive harvest ; fur many years we do not remember to have so tine un autumn in our val leys as the present ; for shove five weeks we have had a succession of the finest days. The inhabi viols have been able to gather all the productions of the earth in full perfectium In South Tyrol the vi tuge has urea extruordunartly productive, and q u 4 lity of the *We as excellent. All the old cuodts, which have taut tireless for years, have bu eu pot in requioitimi, and the coopers have had enough to do the whole autumn to repair them and snake new ones. landholders have a third 111 . 1 e.• wine than they haul calculateu . ., because u he rain, just before the vintage, reindied wan) vines, which, Ott account of the long drctight that recedetl. huh not strength en.uso4li. A tier. Kyinno, who, in 1816, received IS ea-k, of wine for tithes, has receuvtd this year 400. Lemons and .41,001141 Mr same manner. The former ire, for the tuost part, exported ; the latter, on ac e.-2,it of their lier; , -Ici!ile wttiire and their great are Writ to tli.Ul hrillirly. Other fruit' are ;eat it ul, pill IV upl,lrs , which are twice as dear ..s Lel year. rf.Fltl.AN I), NOV. 11. Ai.ef 4 kw Jugs ficitlieb,, awl with all her puwtie THE BRITISH PRESS. 1.0 N DON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1818. The Ministers of the Allied Powers who had formed the Congress of Aix-ht-Chapelle Will most probably, io pursuance of their avowed in tentions, tleiritt this day from the scene of their (bpi arie labour*. On this day, therefore, will ter minate an Assembly wl.ich had excited jealousy and alarm throughout the Continent of Europe, agitating the lesser Powers with apprehensions for their political existence, and recalling the painful recolfection of the crimes that had disgraced the former Meeting, of which the present had appeared to be the counterpart or continuance. Judging from the experience of the past, it was natural to dread a renewal at Aix-la-Chapelle of the pro ceedings which Napoteon's return from the Island of Elba had suddenly interrupted at Vienna, and in that case what territory, save that of the High Allied Porters, teas exempt from the fangs of their ambition, or what people relying solely upon the justice of their pretensions could hope to find that antiquated plea of sufficient force to oppose the effects of their caprice! To allay the irritation atisnig from :such natural apprehensions, the Allied Son-ret i e:l3, previous to the Meeting of Congress, caused statements to be published, declaring that the discussions of the Congress would be confined exclusively to one point, namely, the propriety of w:ihdrawing the Allied armies from the territories of France ; hot a!;huti ! •di this question was proved by public events to I, torn deb mined eery soon atAtr the first meetio6 of the Motiarcht, the Con giess continued to be actively togogtd its eon ferences, the purport of which has not hitherto burst through the dark veil of secretly in which the Council Chamber was enveloped. We have, in. deed, heard of some territorial 'exchanges between Prussia and the Netherlands, which was qeiite In unison with some of the proceeding" at Vienna; but it is well known that Treaties of Alliance have been eopcluded between the five great Powers of Europe. in winch we fear the people, as contra distinguished from their rulers, will find themselves but too deeply interested. To support the prin ciple of what its absurdly called legitimacy, and which is in fact nothing more than a covert phrase for the maintainance of absolute !sower and the enforcement of passive obedience, is the sole object of the crowned beads that rule the destinies of Europe ; and for the attainment of this object they have, no doubt, soleMnly pledged themselves to afford their mutual aid in case the throne of any of the Contracting Powers may seem to tremble. To this consideration has been sacrificed the time and the opportunity that might have been valuably em ployed in promoting the true interests of their peo ple, and thereby securing their thrones on the firmest and broadest basis. We have not heard of treaties of commerce, nor of the removal of cruel and grating tiles, which, while they display a malignant jealousy against every foreign State, inflict a deep and deadly wound upon the industry and prosperity of that country where they are suf fered to exist. The intercourse of nations has not been promoted, and the active ingenuity of man, which would communicate to distant people the blessings which Providence seemed to have pecu liarly assigned to each, will still continue to be counteracted by the more malicious ingenuity of show who mar his destinies. We have not learned the exertions of the Congress in the causs of hu moony, by totally prohibiting the traffic iu slaves; nor have we understood that the treaties and pro testations of friendship have so far excited a mu tual confidence as to induce the several Govern ments to disband their immense standing armies.— The Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, has, however, achieved one good, by removing the Allied army from France; but this ought rather Wise charac terised as a cessation of a great evil. With this its panegyric must begin and end—and, in com parison with the blessings it might have bestows ed upon mankind, such a topic of commen dation is contemptible. The conduct of the as 'enabled Potentates has not inspired in their people a greater respect for their power or love for their persons—it has not confirmed the social tie with those who have from time to time been bartered and exchanged, us it pleased these Lords of the Creation—it has not made their subjects one iota better or happier. The Monarchs have exposed themselves to the gaze of the multitude without exciting one spark of enthusiasm ; and alto all their labours, the present system of Europe is looked upon u a piece of ill-constructed joinery, where the parts are unskilfully assorted, and the whole so tottering and rickety as to inspire no con fidence in its stability. '.Ve have received Paris Papers of Friday last.— The measures pursued by the French Govern ment and the Loan Contractors for restoring the tone of public confidence seem not to have been attended with much success, for the prices of the Funds still continue depressed. The Five per Cents. which on Wednesday closed at 69f. 60c. were on Thursday at 69 f. and closed at G 9 1. 10 c.; Bank Stuck is at 1.570 1. A private letter from Paris notices, as a curious coincidence, that during Mr. BARING', absence at Aix-la-Chapelle, the French funds experienced a partial improvement, but as soon as this eminent banker returned to Paris, the five per cents. fell to nearly their previous state of depression. The Pari sian capitalists complain very bitterly of the English, and attribute the decline in the funds altogether to English chicanery. New York Papers to the 24th ult. have been re ceived. They are two days later date than those we received on Wednesday tart, but they contain little intelligence of any moment. Ati article from Augusta (Georgia), dated the 10th ult. states that the prevent season has been peculiarly unfortunate to the cotton plantations. In additioto to the ra vages of the rot and the caterpillar, the crops have sneered from a recent premature fall of frost. lu the counties of Columbia and Wilks, the cotton is said to he much injured. Some itheasiness seems to be felt in America at the successful manner in which we have cultivated the fur trade. It is stated in one of these Paper►, that the Hudson Bay and North West Companies, fur a lung time enemies and rivals to each other, are now reported to he united, under the direction of the EMI! of SELktutt, and that the policy and en terprise of that Chieftain will give a new energy to the combined operations of the two Companies. N ow that the commerce has growls into importance, it is disovered by our Trans-Altantic competitors, that "it ought to belong to St. Louts " We think there is rather more of cupidity than honest molar tion in this doctrine. America might ilaVal done what we hive done; but she is not to clAirn the liar. vest rifler we have sown the seed. Th e 11.1towsog is an rxtrset from tlie.me Papers:—. (Emu' the Mobile Gazette Axera.) WEDNESDAY. ' 3 3 . To the politeness of a tieutleutun Nhu arrived cAk . U . this morning horn the 1 7 ,.11, of the black IVarrlur, we are indeloted for the following untdeabant iu forMation Two hundred and fifty hortihe Cre.k Indians have enthodied about 3 miles lwlow the I••ttI of the Black Wairinr, and are volutnittlng neitly de predations. On the 1:;th party of Ihent went to the hone of a Mr. Mill, 8111 iwirdvted, in the most shocking ittitimPr, there of hildrett, awl a negro woman. A Cohowl Nana -t•, of the tnilow, %vim 'very active, mu•l hi Iwo I niter te ceivuig informaittm of the murder, uac at the head of a party of men in plir.itit of the perpetrators of this horrid deed. The inhabitants were much churned, and about sixty familie4 had collected at M'Coweit's Bluff, and were fortifying thetnaelt•es. After all that has been said or insinuated about the mysterious and clandestine correspondence in tercepted at St. Helena, we understand the writer of the letters and the transmitter of the hooks to Mr. O'MEARA. was no other person then his own agent, Mr. Illot.mEs, of I...yon'b Inn, whose respect ubAity is well known to the inotraition. We have received Philadelphia Papers to the 24th ultimo, but they contain no new s . The following article wee sent yesterday Ng] the Post-Office to the Newspapers, hut without any observation as to the channel through which it had been received PARIS, NOVEMBER 20. The course of the public funds has hero retro grading fur these two days past. which aggravating the situation of the omit de change. excited fresh claims for the approaching liquid4trom A meeting of the principal merchants of Paris had formed, the day before yesterday, a subscription to tike from the agents de change,. who were burdeiled with the mates of Berin, brothers, to the amount of 4,000,000 of reales :it the rate of 70 f. with liberty to the latter to retake a part for the end of October at 70 f. 30 c. which fixes the continuation at 50. People augured well of this new measure, and it was got thought that iti ally cue the price could fall below 701. Yet some holders, particularly M. Roger Preban, who had still a million of reflect, manteuvred yes terday so as to deceive the general expectation ; otteimible sales were made, they re-purchased clan destinely, and towards the end of the change it seemed that there were no more buyers even at 69 f. This new fall, when every body expected an amelioration, caused at first some alarm, but people were soon convinced that the situation of the Exchange was not at all become worse ; that the measures taken would be sufficient to attain the end proposed; and that it was only necessary to agree on the :means of execution. A general meeting of the bankers of Paris, which was held yesterday at Lafitte's, considered of it seriously ; it was resolved that the fiat sub scription for the redemption of the floating, relates at 69 1. SO c. should be maintained to the amount of about Q,600,000 rentes. That the second sub scription in favour of the agents de change for the rentes of Betio, brothers, and of some others, which fettered the liquidation, should also sub scribe, and it was immediately carried to the amount of 3,800,000 rentes, at the rate of 70 f. To facilitate all these operations, a Committee was organised, which will immediately prepare a circulation in the market (place) of 50 or 60 mil lions. which the Bank will discount. They speak about a new measure, which would oblige those who sell for the end of the month, to deposit the 25. their inscriptions de reputes, in order to stop the operations of some jobbers. who augment, without bounds, the Hosting mass. by selling underhand, and by this fatal niaoreusre paralyse the exchange, and prolong the cri-is. The Book has just re-established the li.compte General at 70 slays. It is its a good condition, and it is not doubted but it will soon remove all its re strictions. Advises have been received from Lima of the 27th August. Majesty's ship Andromache staled from thence on the 2il of the same mouth, with 500,000 dollars on board. She reached Val paraiso% few days afterwards, and having put the specie on board the Active 'limp of war (which pro ceeded to England), the Andromache returned to Lima to protect our trade in that quarter. The Emperor of Ruist.► and the Duke of Wvr- I.INGTOS arrived at Brussels on the 1 Fith. The farmer was present at the Sitting of the Secor:il Chamber of the States General on the followio 4 day. The Dukes of CLARENCE and C*rattaiucc are both at }l:total r. Dr. V r.R.1.1 N.:, of the Royal Artillery, l'as been appointed Medical Stipernotritdrilt to nAlt.t lITE, jo the romp al' Surgeo' O'Ari t: ARA. ‘Ve understand a certain liinistrrixl Paper in these parts is an sale—this, we believe, is au un common case with papers of that descriptiou.— ( Leeds Mercury./ At Sliorehuin. we hear, a seizure hos recently been nook of no ettally its an hundred or an hunch tql and twelve pucksigeo of chesiiiits, or, vis they were entered, onions, in compartments, in the centre of which pnekaKes, ►ilk, gloves, plmte.glaso i \c. it sreini, to some amount, were found oecreted. It appears that the typhus feerr iv spreardiut,► its A berd,.ett. In the ilifirmar . s, %%here the lett-r wards its common seasons lire frequently empty, there are about thirty case►, awl alwut order trent.. went in the !white thspensary. has hither-1n been tutld , eninparativtly speaking, but in 11uvt.ral casts it bay lately Itrut.ti . s 4 r., • \ \ Os % l / 4 \l4\ • . .)•.\ ...t.v.,\\ ff . . ,N • ..i % a .. 3.0\ \ ).% 4, '.t' ' PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, NOVEMBER 20. Ai% Majesty has granted letters of pardon to 101 deserters, who had been condemned to public labour, mid formed part of the workmen employed in the canal from Niort to Rochelle. His txcellericy NI. Posen di BOrgo. the Russian Arobaseador, is expected here the latter end of this week. Tice operations of the recruiting have been at tended with the most satisfactory results at Lyon.. • Marron, Bourdeaux, Marseille", and generally in all the &pertinent'. Nu unwillingness appeared any where. A calm devotedursa and a respectful sub mission characterise the assemblies of the young men on whom the lots have fallen. We have promised to communicete the most in teresting details of the second process relative to the as.assinatiun of NI. Foeldes, as they shall be pub lished. On the 27th, M. Gary, the Attorney Go. titrel at the Court Royal of Toulouse, preferred an act of secissot aoisiet the Sieurs Yence, Bessieres- Vrynac, both notaries, end ntoine Compiling, formerly a Commissary of Police at Rhodes. They are accused of being accomplices in the murder with the persons formerly convicted. Vence and Bessieres- Veyone are charged by witnesses. as having been seen in Mincers bowie about the time of the mur der, but they defend themselves by alleging an alibi. The presumption agisiii,t Consterts ari"es from his conduct previous to the crime—from his conduct at the lime of its perpetration, and since it% discovery. The charges are supported by a crowd of isolated (sets. and by words of which the Jury can, alone determine the bearing and mo rality. The Prince of Wirtemberg has arrived at Mar ►eilles from Turin, through which he passed ou his return from a visit to his sister the Empress of Rus• sia. His Hi4hoitss preserves a strict incognito. HER I,4TR MAJESTT. The funeral of her MAJESTY is to he 118 private as poa.ihle, consistent with the very high and exalted rank. of the Illietrioua Per-iiiiexe. hut !is the Qiit.rie *of. Ettot.Aria cannot he buried pro. vately iiiider• any circumstances, only as notch of the mileum porn,. Used osi firmer nerai,imb as can not be dispensed with will he obvert . ..J. The remaiiis'Of her late MA,tesTir will • iu Mute its Kew Palyre, bat site small end contracted state of the building still not 'permit a public ling its state, sold the admission of the public at .1 ir g e. The admissions he by tickets, and to 'mite the necessary preparations for it the Patna REGENT coinmairded the attelidance of the Sur.. Veynr-General at Kiss '(wiece on Fridav eveuitig. together with Mr. Msql. Mr. Ilatreitsci. Mr. IlseTisto, juii. and Mr. Kim,. the labourer to trust, when the large daring-ruoisi.or ball, suit was called by the KING, and the small ilitting-nxiin adjoining it. were 'deemed the best..calculated for )purpose. The *hole 'or the furniture was ;II consequence remove.). out of the.e rooms to Ms new building erected .Isv.coinnand of• tue litNO, before lie Yea• atteeked letth Itte 'malady, NI NI •liiirt distance from the premises of the *Palace. The part of the diiiing-room or 141. 'destined haat calculated for she remains of her late N;AJEsTif lying in state, is a rearm is, which was an orgai,, great favourite of vie KING'S. This was “1r1i4,4 to be takers to pieces. with ell its comolicated me. chanism arid removed to tit. ties Irysiiiline. - - The account or her NI AJ rsVea (bath was hronght to Windsor, ou Tuesday vt'hitig, by the Oak,- of YORK, Oho COMI1111111c0"Al the melancholy inli:ogs to P,lllCriM SOPHIA. Th.. •holiA, boll of ‘Villilsor and Eton, were ini.c , tbately %hut. The Duke of yestenlay morning on iii. way from 0.114101. et einulottli4e HOU•e. Kew , ohi a mutual torn of eusiieuiritee with hi* isinicird si•ter., rhr Prisieram AUGUsTA mod the Duchess of GIMUCESTLIt. His ituyul 11! ; _lineui iiroCtr.led (rum Kew to Loudon, rod arrived at York Illiuse about two o'clock, and a lung interview with the PItINCL: HLUENT at Carl.uti II ,ui•ei V..its of condoleece and inquiries after the state of liral.h of the Royal Survivors euntiasie to he ut.+•le at Carlton-House atter the UKtiENT, rt York-I louse after the Duke and Duchess of YORK, the Queen's Palace after the Illenieess AUGUSTA. Hod at Gliweester-House after the Duchess of Gr.otiLesTEß. by the f+ - esh arrivals us town of the and peisati. who toierease nartictilari) those attached to the Court. The 'IIISWP.' ft.' . 411 the Illtpitrious Peraosagro was —'• As well as fail lie ex:meted." risHIONABLE .111)V &VENTS. The Earl and Countess of Resbnrough at their residence in Cavell: Ash square, from Brighton. 1..0r4 J. R. 4.e11, in Hamiltun-place, from iYoutosen. hikes. At Thotna.'s Hotel, Be►keley-square, Captain !Salacity, from the Continent Lady Lowaisr, et ►.er town residence, from firichlon. The Duke of from town fur Ina arm Men. helm Park, in Ontoalshiee. Lord G. Lennox, fur tila seat in &mica. 511. Cuthbert and the two Misses Cuthbert are experie4 Ni their house in Grosvenor-spAre, to-snorrow, from Coel. tenham. Oto! of the destiriguttlicd porannattea from A N. la•Chapelle paeccd through Carlisle on 'thor.tlay, to. E 1 141114 rgh, to lake pose•sinn of hta—pithlte-houre Ohne ; for h,. is „,, inn-keeper, and nu less a peniutsaice than Goo ier IN, pugilist ! W. IVILBERFoRen, M.P. ■nd his Lady, are-, ;t II Visit to JOHN LANE, Esq. of King's Bromley, in Stcfrordshire. The Sultan KATTEGARRY, well known in the re ligious world as the Tartar Prince Wins, 3 li•w y ea .. ago, became a convert to the Christian !KW , , lira. been for some days past. on a visit at Dinicitinatie Douse. We understand that lie attended and re ceived the sacrament of the Lou',r Sumter w the Middle Church of this city, on Schtwo lust. Ile is about is years of age, and has au extremely in teresting appearance. fits countenanc e is mild ittul expretaiive—his manners modett aird and Ms conversation ottiowil awl nuttily. He'speaks the Engli.•h language with tettiarLable fluency.— (Perth Courier.) Mr. FARREN, of Covent-garden Theatre, awl Mrs. RENAUD, ci-deeinit Mrs. POWELL, are ea- OW for the eitsulug bummer at the Edit:burgh Theitre. 01 the thirty-two half-pay ofricers who lately entered Trtinty College, Uuhliu , mime, tt rata, slid noksotne off wititifying colorirs. Amon; them were several, who, used to arms, distinguished themselves by breaking l'risciuri'4 heud. The following curious particulars are extracfryi front the Statutes of Trinity Colle,4e, Camhts4l 4 ., contained in the Fifth Report of the Sr lest Com mittee on the Educetion of the L o ser ()Mere:— FROM TH'r: FlRvr (MATTER. " Tkre shall he fourteen tittittestics tinseled to the Cof lette, Mae register, UNI! ..per ef tit. Chapel, nue ~.erv.ine. tme porter, three eu.iks, and one kiiChell-boy—one barlo, two butlers, and (hire vnolierwomett. B. td,•• these, shall be font i.ervaiits, three of witoutare to rie the saws r, title to keep Isis hell-mum it, tinder, anotl•er to alkuti Ira person, anti the third to keep hts fourth is Ia keep the College hoists. "Six horns are to be Rept it the exproce of the three fur the Maras,, toind Ito ee fur the . Waters, t.t." FROM CHAPTER SEVEN-or Tut OFFICE OF SENESCHAL. " In order that the huniteheld awl domettlie affairs of the Coq. ge may he the better managed, we three and peltide, that chile shall be one of the Senior Edibles appoinied (but we by on means permit Baehr:hint and Nam. a Ihminiy to ounlei lake this Miler) %hush/ill • -- with ".• stream in Injlket, and take care in pnirlr.a. prowisiin.p; hr shall also keep the cooks and buil,i a to lb, it duty, Lt. 1. • • • • • • • • at the cud of each quarter he shall require from Ile cuuk* au uccuunt of the dirties, plates, vittetrar•erti, other culudu) utensils q sod if h app: are that any iir been 10‘t hV elwtr negligence, he shall compel Minh tir geed the luss." • A blank in the original. The &posit of 301. for Scroxgins err! 31grtin war to be made 501. last night, iiistewi fir 'lt& 2001. u• inaccurately stated. Th. s‘hok money, 100/. u-side, to hr mud, , 400.1 al the Rising Sun, int t, on the Id Deur:lll)er, for the tight on the Sib. ■r 40 1,