The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-26 00:00:00

the AO° • THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) lands for s feu / ill reside alter' CORN EXCHANGE. ,The arrivals of a ll ki n d s of Grain this week are au- Zito, and advises from Holland and Germany bring the eat markets considerably higher. The Wheat trade to-day raay be stated 3s. to 4s. per quarter higher 'go on Monday last, and a probability of Flour advancing All other sorts of Grain ale held firmly at rather Ilher prices than on Monday. ARRIVALS. nt l46 ' Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. MO V I ? .......... 3,750 qrs. 1.800 qrs. , 2,6 00 c qrs. . ) 000 sacks. ............. 300 - I, s te+ Boo /1 1 1 ......... 10,095 - 2.5°U SIFT. nab from 9 .P" conaple te ' t° Qe missing t ,f their interi . 1 40 . 0, ,r13,EN1L... ew ( jays -r? ro t th —v...AL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, . tog wth :W his e pec eir. t ended . Sept. 1 . 9 ? 18t4, .mado up from the Returns ors la different Cities and Towns in England mentio hb a s i d Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. " ' , II five B ar e at«.---% (jd t four or ley •s. .1 Oats ...—... 225. sd . I Beans-- 365. Od . 1,,,.. :us. 10d. I Rye ..—..... 30s. 9d. I Pea5e...........415. 4d. 5. lA, kalAt AGGRRG i mp utatlO" 7 Oleat ~. ATR AYRRAGES of the Si WEEKS PRECEDING. . uail e r"..... r .8. Od. 1 Oats ..---.. 238. 4d.1 Beans.—.....aqs. 4d he . P° llce t v} 3' 2e. 2d. Rye ----- 318. Ild. Pease.""-- 43a. .5,1 ly t e DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. al .l b ee n l ane a l t---- 255. Bd. I Oats ...,..-- 12s. 3d. I Beans 11s. Od. hey u ,_ ........13.1. 10d. I Rye ............... 225. 9d. I Pease ss. Od. rmidOnS , blit SMITHFIELD MARKET. oi Th ; accounts tero ;day's market having been, for that of a Friday, nu . _ kite th . care l, though not very gaudily supplied, the trade in 'the Ow' th; _ ss markets exceedingly dull, and a great many of ,_ masts purchased here on Monday still alive, owing to AB EnD l/614 7 unfavourable state of the weather throughout the week (19,l'eelaughtering them, -Beef met with an exceedin l d l 1 the f or h t ::: i. , g y u l at a depression of from 9 d to 4d. per stone ; other 's arrest , " , Ind 'i of meat at barely Monday's -. prices. • t to see ' (410 PRICKS Pan, STONE OF Sass. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s.' d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. 9...,.. ,le'llLerni.ior Beasts . .,.... 22 2 6 Large Lambs tyranny ' tri:i Quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 0 phi, argo oxen... 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 C Ihr e Scots, &c. .... 310 4 0 Prime small l ditto ..r 0 5 4 kror Sheep 2 6 210 Large 11 ., T ,Alr.) t oar n se. d quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Smll Porters...—. !21 2 HIS v j oi , _ woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12.5.'t0 45,3. each. ' w ldownWethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 18s. to 225. each. :YAK'S sTATESIENT. 08.1 Calves / Pigs. I '248 ls') kuMerons, went off tardily, at r last week's prices. SUPPLY, AS PER CL : The . 284 t 8 . IShecp and Lamb 0 W.." -. 569 ' I 7,930 t he tlileh Cows, which west n %II froto li h is ge ttivil '..,...._• per head beneath them NEWO ATE AND LEADENH ALL MARKETS. • ic ed '. At per stone, by the Carcass. .E. — Art a AL ii.tos. d.,1 t. d. tor. d. 1 eet . _..A k e ,....... 44 33 Veal 44 50 4111tWisa. , . --•uw• ' ' 2 6 310 Pork 4 4 5 8 w. A r rife a '%. Tr ~..... Lamb ......«,.......,.......«,.......,.4 3 . Od. to 53. Od. Admiral ~ ~, _FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE 4is morning's market was tolerably well supplied with th the r uflls !", • undermentioned kinds of fish, and there was a rm .:, t '_!rous attendance of the trade. The following were the H ope , Pa" mees:—... 4 rr ' P rime Turbo t, each 153 Od. to 225. Od, rt, from Ditto ~ small, per do. '0 0 . 12 0 'Heilesoler three pairs whtlings, per 15.. addocks per dozen lO 0 i 2 0 136 i, eacli 1 1 3 . anetts, each lye Flounders, per quartern tine Eels, per 51b inferior ditto 4 0 5 0 Lobsters, ditto per score... 6O 0 70 0 `3O 0 40 0 trle F ._ rawas, per lb. pon . ps, per gallon ';'!_ut - mouth Red Herrings, per hundred 0 0 9 0 50 6 0 )IZro li - l a l ye, C o mmon Oysters, per bushel 8 0 12 0 20 Q 30 0 Hope, Or inda, Robin' e Catharine Ittphell, 1 04 ' Potter ys, sixty - t w Ired and tl CITY M ARKETS.—TWO O'CLOCK. r taxiaTiost SUGARS.-The market this week has been I :„, er Y fiat , and the business done extremely limited, the good L ' a Ens sorts, with which the market is very inadequately u Pplied, being the only descriptions that meet a ready sale, lafor These full prices and' even a small advance is oh 4d, While the. inferior qualities can be bought on rather "-tier terms. The parcel of .Barbadoes offered by public O l4 : le ns Tuesday wen t o ff a t- an advance, one lot fine bring t•- 111 as high as 744. 6d. ; two parcels Mauritius are advers ied for public sale to-anorrow. Delivered last week kepi West India Docks, 3,346 hhds. 253 -tierces. •Stnck on h an d in West India Docks (on- 22d'instarit) 44,669 hhds. 4,494 tierces. Stock on hand" in West India Docks (on Sept : 24,:162 . 7) 43 ,101 hhdi. 4,160 tierces. Fonetnsr Sua.sns.--There has been very little done ibis week : the market is very barely supplied. REFINED SITGARS.-There has been less business done this week than for some weeks past, partly owing to the eareity of low goods, the market last week having been early drained of this description ; in prices there is no taterial alteration to notice, although purchases could be made on rather easier terms ; the better sort of goods are v:i•ry plentiful, and rank very low in proportion to the in krior qualities; in Crashed there has been a goad deal of talsiness done, principally in the good qualities. Comi.—The parcels offered by public sale this week aVe consisted principally of the ordinary to fine ordi- S4ry descriptions of Jamaica and Dominica ; the prices Nalized have varied very little from the quotations of last /P lekr but the latter sold more readily : a small parcel of tSnd ordinary Brazil was bought in at 345. Delivered last week from West India Docks, 791 Casks, 1(061 Bags, &c. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 22d inst.) 5 )„ 284 . Casks, 76,048 Bags, &c. '''toch on hand in West India Docks (on 24th Septem r. 1 827) 11,445 C a sks, 76,631 Bags, &c. „ R urr.—There have been several arrivals of New Mils tltells-this week, and two public sales are advertised for tnorrow ' • part of the cargo of Zante and C?phalonia Qui ' d tuts, per Rocket, was sold by public s.ile on Toes -I'Y at from 935. to 965. being damaged. Chaleur o' ocf ' nnouncei - rate ar, havinr;, Donna 1 10 0 wee ear Y esty had l' ° ; create O ft ; ntine re/0: 1 1 thus tbenp on this . W ill ope she ' 44 : ; )cople of t!' } , , whose fe e d he conduct led at SO: !ded to tO t l: :ness, he pre 01111 ; ' „ ills, 76 I F e , ' A has 0 /15 •er, and i will bet be rment of t ich is hig her ; r, being 044 14 ; the 41 1 P"; eceived ; t in Nati °ll g• O for Ace ° ,; ° ' 93 5 r , BIRMINGHAM MARKETS, SEPT. 25. 01 .‘ 4111 1.1 AIARKET.-At to-day's market the general sup. of the trade were pretty good, and met a steady de -0,1, and Wh ea t w as 3d. to 4d. per 62 lbs., Flour I s. to ' Per sack, malting Burley le. to 2s. and Oats 2s. per te d t k i l e °re freely at the quotations. Wheat, 7s. Sd. to Sc. 10d. 62 lbs.; Barley, 335. to 425. ; Malt, 525. to 625. ; `i o ei se, 405. to 445. per imperial quarter; Beans, 14s. 6d. per ten score gross ; Oats, 3s. 3d. to 4s. per 391bs. 2Floury s. to 51s. ; seconds, 465. to 48s. per sack of 9 plbs. tis.Aramixatiam SMITHFIELD.-The supply at market t i ll . day w as a b out an aver a ge one , an d t h e d eman d but in '4ll.o ; all kinds of stock, both fat and for store, could 1 4 0 t obtain l as t mar k e t d a y' s p r i ces . Sh eep so ld f or a b o ut L same as last quotations. Few fat pigs, but plenty for 7re) both appeared to obtain full as high prices as of late. 'es t Beef sd. to 6d. Mutton s}d. to 6/1. Pork 10s. to 10s. 6d. per stone. a g 1; ' Lyres ~00 64 i; 4 u!Of DittOft ; ;u ese , 56 1 .azilianp , 7 6 n ii rg •xican, CL Cit' et stock ino ri‘ red to t ie be he 88 trance, i t 4 , of 21 ill° LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—ScpT. 23. , At this day's market, which was but thinly attended by c i:ttier town or country dealers, there was only a moderate 11 4ness transacted Old Wheats, which had advanced r ,. b it 6(1. to Bd. per 701 b. during the week, were dull sale, „ „ ti t New, being scarce,- were in brisk demand, and brought 91 4ther4iroprovement of 2d. to 3d. The sales of Oats confined N those of the finest quality, for which an "": , ance of Id. to 2d. per 151 b. was obtained ; a few small ttteels of NeW were sold at 3s. 64. Go o d fr e sh Flour 4in deMand, and ls. to 2s. per 2801 b. higher. Oat wa.s also Is. per 2401 b. dear er . I n o th er ar ti c l es e Was no Variation. cLoc o HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, Seer. 25.—The Hop trade here is not very 1 1 1 '4 to-day, though the prices are rather better. Still 4 t Plant ers d o not seem at all anxious to sell , and appear : 41 rained to wait for better times. We are surprised i,t a greater number of hops have not been warehoused, ) even if th e d u ty s h ou ld not exceed 150,0001., we :Old have expected that the planters would liavesenta ,Jer quantity here by this time, if it were only to make 47• 4. • However, they keep them at home ; and this, Other circumstances, ,would lead opatne to suppose that :they are not so poor 'as has been represented. The t a int prices of middle Kent pockets are 41. to 41. 2s. 1 1 1 . 4s. There is nothing as yet doing in bags. We v ' v eheard o f one or two sales of old Hops; those of last dwhich were good, fetched from 50s. to 635. The is u tY, it is generally considered, will be from 170,000/. to h°,ooo/., as the accounts from the plantations state the u ° , Pi to be itnproving. It is agreed on all sides that the has commenced before the Hops have got properly ( ""dition—they will not dry. They are also exces ivelY mould y , an d we have heard of one or two small , 4P gro unds where th e y h ave actually not begun to pick th em , 1 1 "*Y will n o t p a y th e ex p en ces of p i cking, drying, &c. t lio ElNnminal price of - Weald of Kent p wicks ; s from 70s. tt , • Sussex pockets, 60s. to 705., -"Aces/tit, Sem 24.—At our Great Fair en Fri hi " b ,eheeen 600 and 700 New Pockets were pi tc he d, of 1t ,; e1 !, 4 30 were sold ; on th e following day 26 1 Pockets , 1 ! 1 °I.tr; a few very prime lots fetched 80s., but the V e ' vt ld..average may be stated at 655. to 751 Though , iid7i . T e fea few fine . samples, the quality generally was 6,6.7ent; but 7 an Improvement• in this respect may be of for inthe . future supply. The quantity falls short th. w hat was expected. In some parts of our Plantation '--,41-.l2l2lanters talk of leaving some acres unpicked, so much 0 1,1"lias ben occasioned by the mould. There were 101 "I Pockets e sold at the Fair; average to C 53, PRICJ'~' I 9 25 -- !I 11i DAY.) onn t the at% t o ad giv;" - foi iw eratoe )rernafb, strengt""i ca tion Wit Upon fu i ve park l e lire,s in t!' : m h a a: rece# Ii unforr 9 1 ' sear and f ti , )f the bel o jo b Rio e, whir 0 Inds over , Adverti s . l .ll l the Bri l ft ,", the (30!.°,011 n the 13 1 1 0 0 in Lo b 'd for aeny )ne b adon, F icrsOr Y). YORK MUSICAL FESTIVAL. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) YORK, WEDNESDAY, IiALF-PAST FOUR. P.M. The assemblage at the Minster to-day has ex . - ceeded in numbers, fashion, and brilliancy, the au dience of yesterday, from which happy circum stance nothing short of the most complete success is confidently anticipated. The music commenced with the beat of the bell, aniQuncing the twelfth hour—a precision the more gidable, insomuch as the selections, albeit the most excellent of their kind, are, nevertheless, very long; and if the magni ficent effects occasionally produced by the tremend ous orchestra were not striking to a degree that is without any parallel„tedium and weariness would be the inevitable result of a performance of nearly five hours' almost uninterrupted duration. The ex hibition of this day has proved gratifying in more respects than one—namely, it has had a tendency to convince the willingly sceptical, that native talent may reach to such a height in the comparison with foreigners, as to carry off the palm of victory—of which gratifying fact Miss Paton furnished one illustrious - example. Her conception and manage ment of a somewhat quaint production of the gigantic Handel, " Froth mighty Kings," was a convincing as well as comforting proof that unri valled powers in musical volition may be compelled to be subservient to beautiful discrimination, and the most perfect illustration. We had allowed our selves to think that the song in question had be come obsolete at Mrs. Salmon's retirement from professional duty ;—how vain the supposition. The aria is renovated and completely re-established by the chaste .and delightftil execution of our admirable vocalist, Miss Paton—long may she be allowed to claim it as her own. The chorus, " How excellent thy name, 0 Lord," chosen for the opening of this day's feast; added one more triumph to the vene rated dead ; Handel would have been enraptured, could he have listened to this wondrous effusion of his mighty soul, performed by a band so numerous, effective, and united. Our limits forbid too close an analysis of the various treats that were furnished forth. Mr. H. Phillips was extremely successful in a fine song from the oratorio of Saul, " Brave JOnatlian his bow ne'er drew." The quartette from Sampson, " Then round about the Starry Throne," on this occasion doubled, was magically sweet and effec tive. Braham actually seems to have received more than common inspiration—never was he in finer voice, his intonation faultless; and he thinks it not too late to attempt to convince the music-loving world, that his pretensions to taste are as unquestionable as his physical powers ; for in his celebrated efforts in the recitative and aria, " Deeper and Peeper still," and" Waft her Angels," the most fastidious stickler for chaste expression must have been more than satisfied. All was consistent, though pas sionately and deeply affecting in utterance; so much so indeed, as to induce us to pardon the too fre quent deviations from that exalted path in science it was his duty, as it ought to have ever been his inclination, to cherish and disseminate—of his numerous sins in-music, we say, for this gratifying repentance, let them f‘ requiescat in pace."— Mr. Braham can now afford to keep better company, End we trust he will continue to do so. Mrs. W. Knyvett's merits and attention to the manner in which such music should be embodied, leaves us no thing further to add. She was completely successful in the charming aria, " What, tho' I trace." It would gratify us exceedingly could we record with equal praise the efforts of a favourite, a justly ad mired singer, Madame Caradori. The composition selected for her (by herself, we rather imagine) has too much of the style of the Opera school to be at all endurable in 'an English church and oratorio—we shall merely. remark that circumstances and country materially alter cases. It was impertinently te dious, and indecently (we shall call it) light and flip , pant, especially the latter movement, a la Bravura, a vicious style at the very best, on such occasions abominably intrusive; with the execution of the un welcome intruder, we had no sort of enmity. Of the choruses in this act the most striking after the first Were " Arise, 0, Judah"—Haydn. " How ex cellent is thy Majesty, 0, God"—Mozart ; and " 0 sing unto Jehovah !"—Haydn, from Mr. Gar diner of Leicester's compilation and arrangement of an oratorio, called Judah. Handel again led the van, in the second portion of the selection. " When his loud voice in thunder spoke" never elicited more strenuous and admirable execution from a fine or chestra. The fugue at the words " They now con tract their boist'rous pride" was immensely grand, and awfully illustrated these and the concluding stanza," And lash with idle rage the laughing strand." Miss Stephens did not appear to so much advantage as we have frequently heard her; she ap peared to be contending with something like cold, and sang a little sharper than proved 'at all agree able in her generally most successful song, " Fare well, ye limpid springs." This aria was most judi ciously followed by one of the noblest productions of the German school now extant. A chorus, by the celebrated composer of the opera " Zauchou," the elegant and energetic Himmel. The one now adapted to our own language forms part of a service for the funeral of a German Prince, his Patron. " Hark ! the grave its portals opens," may stand a scrutinising comparison, with the finest of either Handel, Haydn, Mozart, or Beethoven, and, upon this occasion, was given with prodigious majesty and enviable precision. The York Committee have the honour (no small one) of first . producing this sublime composition to the English public. A most sweet little pastoral, charmingly instrumental, by - Mehul, formed a-pleasing. contrast to the fore going, and was exquisitely conceived and exe cuted by Madame Caradori. A noble Mo tette, Mozart's, followed, including chorus, duets, solos, &c. affording proof, if such were necessary, how inexhaustible was the mind of a highly gifted individual like Mozart. We now approach a most unpleasant portion of a . duty, rendered almost indis pensiblc by the singular perversity and blindness that could have dictated or suggested the return of the once popular. singer, Madame Catalani ! Every song she has hitherto been concerned with has been transposed into graver keys, in order to bolster her almost entirely decayed powers ! With all she is utterly incapable of: attaining to the pitch of any note in the musical scale more acute than D and E on the fourth line of the G cleff, and its succeeding space. - Never was the impressive aria of " HON, holy, Lord God Almighty !" more barbarously sacrificed; nay, upon one occasion, when the accentuation and expression of the words " Lord God Almighty" fall on the F of the fifth line, she had the effrontery to use its octave on the first space. The effect was miserable, although it prevented (by the clumsy substitution) a still further, and may be more painful, txposure, Alas, alas ! " How are the might y fallen !" It may be presumed that she has never perused the celebrated anecdote of a certain Spanish Bishop, recorded in Gil Bias. The third part commenced with Beethoven's superb Chorus " Hallelujah to the Father!"-- " Mount of Olives." Another extract from the same unique production was by no means successful in the performance—in truth, it amounted to a com plete failure. But a fine Chorus from one of Mo zart's Masses made ample recompence for a singular exception to the generally perfect way in which most of the music has been performed. Of the second Concert this evening we have not space left to say more, than it was brilliant to an unusual degree, and that this splendid saloon was crowded to suffocation. Miss Paton was again re ceived in the most distinguished manner, and elicited by her simple pathos in the hackneyed ballad, " Oh no, we never mention her !" a most vehement and rapturous encore. She accompanied herself on the harp. We have been given to understand that his Grace the Archbishop of York has signified his de sire that she should repeat the song of " From mighty Kings" at the Friday's performance. It is impossible to pass over the mention of the superla tively happy effects of one of our most eminEnt native artists, Mr. C. Nicholson, who drew down thun ders of approbation in the execution of his beauti fully constructed Fantasia, or Recollections of Ire land. His remarkable and just conception of the various accompaniments throughout the compositions of the numerous selection of orchestral pieces places him, in a most decided manner, the first of his kind in that very responsible department. There could not have been less than 2,000 persons at the Con cert of this evening. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. SPORTING-(RECEIVED THIS DAY). TATTERSALL'S, SEPT. 25. The company was not very numerous, nor the business heavy to-day. Two or three defaulters from Monday ap peared, and either paid or premised. The great little one, however, has not come to book. Several horses were named for the Derby (1829) ; and although there were hardly any bets made, yet the following list may serve as a key to the odds. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.—(NEWMARKET.) THE MIKE MICHAEL STAKRS• 5 to 4 agst. Cad'and. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. 6 to 4 agst. Cadland. 4 to 1 agst. Zinganeo. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. In the Grand Match for 1000 ge. between Cadland and Merchant, 6 to 4 on Cadland ig taken freely. DERBY. 10 to 1 agst. Cant. 16 to 1 agst. Will o'the Wisp. 26 to 1 agat. Lion—Emma. THE OAKS. 10 to 1 agst. Dtilcinea. OSWESTRY RACES. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24.—The Town Subscription Plate of 50 sovs. for all ages. Heats, one mile and a half. Lord Grosvenor's Burlesque, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. Dunn's Brenda, 4 yrs Mr. Haywood's Second, 5 yrs Sir T. Stanley, Bart.'s br. c. by Filho 2 4 The Shropshire Stakes of 20 sovs. each, with 50 added by the Innkeepers of Oswestry. Heats, one mile and a half. J. Mytton, Esq.'s Mister), 3 yrs T. L. Longueville, Esq. named Effie, 4 yrs S 2 Sir T. Stanley, Bart.'s Tiresias, 3 yrs 2 3 WALSALL RACES. WEDNESDAY, Seri.. 24.—A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, with 25 added. About two miles. Mr. E. Peel's Grimalkin Mr. Rogers named Frederick, by Waterloo 2 Lord Warwick's ch. c. brother to Paul Jones 3 A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 10 added. Heats, two miles. Lord Anson's g. f. sister to Mayflower, 4 yrs 0 0 1 1 Mr. Hinchliffe named Tom Moody, 4 yrs Mr. E. F. Meynell named Caribert, 4 yrs Mr. W. Foster's Optimus, 5 yrs 0 2 0 0 A Gold Cup, in specie, value 100 sovs. Three miles and a distance. Mr. Adams named Sampson, 4 yrs 1 Mr. White's Granby, 5 yrs Mr. R. Barber named Grimalkin, 3 yrs 3 LINCOLN RACES. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24.—A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for 2-yr-olds. Last mile. Sir J. Byng's Niger, by Blacklock 1 Mr. flouldcworth's Durham, by Abjer 2 Mr. Platel's Jule, by Smyrna ...... 3 Mr. Golden's Sontag, by Whisker 4 His Majesty's Purse of 100 guineas. Heats, two miles. Lord Scarborough's Lady Georgians, 5 yrs... 1 1 Colonel King's Penultima, by Whisker, 4 yrs 2 2 Dr. 'Willis's h. m.sister to Sweepstakes, 4 yrs 3 3 The Champion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 it. for 3-yr-olds. Two miles. Mr. Honhlsworth's Vanish, by Phantom 1 Mr. Ilopkinson's Eliza, by Elam da Puta 2 Colonel. King's Emerald, by Blackloci: Dr. Willis'e Candy Ginger, by Capt. Candid 4 ARRIVALS. Lord Edward Somerset, at the Duke of Beaufort's in Gros venor-square ; Lord. Fitzroy Sornerset, •in Pall-mall ; Major Worthington, in , Pall-mall, • from Paris ; Captain Minnigan, in Bondrstreeti from, Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs.. Nicholson, in Brook street, from the Netherlands; Honourable M. Euston and the Honourable Henry Euston, in Piccadilly ; Captain Delme Rad cliffe, in Queen-street, Mayfair; Mr. Delme, in Piccadilly; Capt. Arthur, in St. James's-street ; Mr. M. Scott, in Great George street; Honourable M. Murray, at Fenton's Hotel; the Prince Nicholai, at Prince Esterhazy's, Chandos House ; Mr. and Capt. Manning, in Albemarle-street, from Rome; Captain Metcalf, in Piccadilly, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Brisco, in Piccadilly, from Milan ; Mr. and Mrs. Ward, in Curzon-street, May-fair, from the Netherlands ; Major Colville, in Regent-street, from York shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, in Bruton-street, from Paris ; Col. Fagan, C.B. and Mr..and Mrs. Fagan, at their residence, Upper Sheen, Surrey, from a tour ; Countess of Castle Coote, at the Hyde Park Hotel ; Sir John Rolls Boughton, at Long's Hotel ; Captain Warren, in Pall-mall ; Major Robert Grant, in Picca dilly, from Paris; Captain Ring, - R.N. in Piccadilly, from Ports mouth ; Mrs. and Miss Featherstone, in Park-street, from the Netherlands ; Major Hamilton, in Bond-street, from Dublin ; Mr. Ralph Payne, in Great George - street ; Colonel Wheatley, in Pall-mall ; Colonel Peachey, in Saville-row ; Mr. Walpole ; in Grosvenor-street ; Sir Andrew Barnard, Bart. at the Admiralty ; Mr. William Herbert, in Brook-street ; Mr. Stapleton, in Pall mall ; Captain Abel Johnstone, in St. James's-place, from the lonian Islands ; W. J. Law z Esq. in Great Russell-street, from 4 tour ; Captain and Mrs. knight, in Harley-street, flout Paris ; T. Penny,' Esq. and lady, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Tunbridge Wells; Mrs. Robinson and family, at ditto, from Worley, Essex ; S. Corby, Esq. and lady, at ditto, from Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzroy, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the - Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houghton, at ditto, from the Continent; Colonel Sumner, at ditto, from Surrey ; Thomas Page, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Cobham; R. 0. Gascoigne, Esq. at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from the North ; J. Hatfield, Esq. at ditto, from the North ; Mr and Mrs. Cassidy, at ditto, from the Continent ; Captain Ball, at ditto, from a tour ; John Sparkes, Esq. at ditto, from Suffolk; S. Mackenzie, Esq. at Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's.street, from Wales; Mr. and Mrs. Oashwood, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat in Herts. CHANGES. • The Duke of Norfolk, at York, from his seat, Farnham, Suf. folk; Duke of Rutland, at his scat, Chevelcy Park, Cambridge shire, from Belvoir Castle; the Earl and Countess of Surrey, at their seat,. Worksop Manor, Notts, from a tour; Lord Stowell, from his house, Grafton-street, Bond-street, for Early Court, Berks ; Lord and Lady Maryborough and Miss Bagot, from their house in Saville-street, for Brussels; Mrs. Mitchell and fa mily, from their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for Tunbridge Wells ; Mrs. Lascelles Iremonger, from the Continent, to her seat in Hampshire - Bridgeman, Esq. from the Ber nets Hotel, for his seat, FrOgmore, Gloucester; J. Bridgeman, Esq. and Lady, from ditto,' for their seat near Bury St. Ed munds; the Hon. Charles Murray, from Fenton's Hotel, for Brighton William Russell, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; John Taylor, Esq. from Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's) for Worthing; William Campion, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; Hon. Mrs. Grant, of Grant, from time St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street, for the Earl of Essex's seat, Casbiobury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Irwin the British lintel, 3ernmyn-street, for tenharo, UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 26.—The following gentle men were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln at Buekden, en Sunday last, the 21st instant : DEACON& James Appleton, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Brackenbury Dickson Bogie, B.A. Trim College, Dublin. Lionel Buller, M. Fellow of King's College, Cainb. Edward Henry Dawson, B.A. Eminan. College, Camb. Edmund Hollond, B. A. Queen's College, Cambridge, _ _ John Hull, A.A. Lincoln College, Oxon. Frederick Wm. Maltby, B.A. St. Peter's College, Carob, Joseph Maude, B.A. Queen's College, Oxon. Thomas Mills, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge. Frederick Morgan, B.A. St. John's College, Oxon. Thomas Suttoi;,, B.A. $4. Edmund Hall, Oxon. Charles Pratt 'Perrot, B. A. Trin. College, Cainßidge. Cornelius Thompson, B.A. Trin. College, Ca►nb►idge. Henry Baugh Thor°hi, B.A. Trin. College, Oxon. Thomas Woodruff, B.A. St. John's College, Oxon. PRIESTS. John Athawes, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. William Braithwaite, B.A. St. John's College, Camb. William Thomas Clarke, B.A. Queen's College, Oxon. W. Clifton Beeson Clifton, B.A. St. John's Coll. Camb. Charles Colton, B.A. Pembroke College, Cambridge. John Cox, M.A. St. Mary Hall, Oxon. Thomas Darby, B.A. Downing College, Cambridge. Robert Drummond, B.A. Trin. College, Cambridge. David Frankish, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge. John Hampden Gurney, M.A. Trin. College, Cambridge. Henry Vere Hodge, B.A. Exeter College, Oxon. Octavius Luard, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. John Thos. Maine, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. George Otter, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge. Francis de Soyres, B.A. Merton College, Oxon. John Wilson, B.A. Cath. Hull, Cambridge. The Lord Bishop of Ely will hold an ordination on Sunday the 2d of November next. On Wednesday last the Lord Bishop of Peter borough instituted the Rev. George Boulton, M.A. to the rectory of Preston Capes, in the county of Northampton, vacant by the death of the Reverend Henry Holyoalie.—Patron, Sir Charles Knightly, Bart. The Rev. Dr. Woodcocke, the newly-appointed Dean of Norwich, a►rived in that city on Thursday the ISt it inst. He attended the Cathedral service on Friday morning, and St. Peter's bells were rung on the occasion. • The Rev. T, Roy, of Woburn, has been presented to the vicarage of Godington, Beds. vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Hunt ; . patron, the Duke of Bedford. The Rev. D. B. liiekie, of Bracondale, Norfolk, has been appointed head master of the Free Grammar School at Hawkeshead, near Kendal,-Westmoreland. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town yesterday afternoon from his seat at Strathfieldsaye. His Grace, on his way to town, called at the Royal Lodge for the purpose of having an audience with the KING. The Duke bad an interview with . the Earl of ABERDEEN, after his arrival. The French and Russian AmbasSadors had a conference with the Earl of A BERDEEN yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary el State for Foreign Affairs. The Austrian Ambassador and the Spanish (special), and Buenos Ayrean Ministers, bad interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday. Sir HUDSON LOWE and the ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR-GENERALs transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office, Downing -street. • Mr. DAwsoN, the Secretary to the Treasury, has arrived in town from Ireland. The LORD CHANCELLOR entertained Lord and Lady R ITT HVEN and a distinguished p a rty t o dinner yesterd a y, a t hi s seat, Wimbledon Comm on . The Duke of WELLINGTON's town residence, adjoining the elegant entrance to riyile Park, will be, when the additional wing and other alterations, are completed, one of the most distinguished mansions at the West end of the town. The whole of the building is to be handsomely faced with stone, and in the centre of ti: front to Picca dilly a grand portico erected. THE FAIR PLAY CLUB. In pursuance of the objects of this Club the Committee met last night at Mr. Spring's, Castle, Holborn, and Re solutions were passed to the following effect That the Committee have the greatest satisfaction in finding that their plans were again attended with the most complete success at the fight on Tuesday last. That a benefit be held in each year, at the Royal Tennis Court, in aid of the funds of the Club, and that the first be held on the 26th of December next, when all well disposed fighting men will be expected to set-to. That at every fight a member of the Club be empowered to collect subscriptions for the losing man, or a second fight, as the case may be, and persons visiting prize fights are requested not to give any money to pugilists who may take upon themselves the office of collecting. That all future meetings of this Committee be held in rotation at the houses of Licensed Victuallers who are pu gilists, and subscribers to the funds of this Club. That no part of the funds of this Club be expended to preserve order at fights, where the stakes fought for do not amount to 25/. That the Committee thankfully accept the donation of 71. presented by Mr. Stodvel, of Petworth, Sussex ; and that a vote of thanks be passed to that gentleman, for his liberal conduct and excellent arrangements at the fight on Tuesday last. That the Committee do now adjourn till Wednesday, October 8, when in pursuance of the 4th Resolution they will meet at Peter Crawley's, the Queen's Head and French Horn, Duke-street, Smithfield, at right o'clock in the evening. In the course of the evening, Mr. Spring, the Treasurer, informed the Committee that he bad received subscriptions since the I,st meeting to the amount of 15!., and promises of more. We have great pleasure in adding, that the list of subscribers new contains the names of some of the highest families. Mr. Jackson, now on the Committee, is exerting his powerful influence in furthering the objects of the Club and getting subscribers ; and the well-wishers of the Prize Ring may now expect to see it perhaps more popular and well-conducted than it has eter been before. NED SAVAGE AND SWEENEL—Peter has agreed to make the match between them for an even 60!., giving up his claim to the disputed forfeit of Wednesday se'nnigbt. They fight on the 30th inst. HENRY JONES AND BARNEY AARON.—A match for 25!. was made last night at the Castle between these little heroes. Five pounds a-side were deposited, to fight in two months. NED NEAL AND BANFIELD, A COUNTRYMAN.--A match was last night made between these men to fight on the 2d of December. They met at Reuben Marten's and posted a deposit. Banfield, it appears, is well known in Devonshire, as a hardy wrestler. He is heavier than Neal. WRITE ON, WRITE ON. A BALLAD. Tune--" Sleep on, sleep on, my Kathleen de2r." Write on, write on, ye Barons dear, Ye Dukes, write hard and fast ; The boon we've sought through many a year, Your quills will being at last. One letter more, N—wc—tle, pen, To match Lord K—ny—n's two, And more than Ireland's host of men One brace of Peers will do. Write on, write on, &e. sure, never, since the precious use Of pen and ink began, Did letters, writ by fools, produce Such signal good to man. While intellect, 'mong high and low, Is'marching on, they say, Give me the Dukes and Lords, that go, Like crabs, the other way. . Write on, write on, &c. Ev'n now, I feel the coming light : Ev'n now—could Folly lure My Lord M—nt—steel, too, to write, Emancipation's sure. By geese (we read in history) Old Rome was sav'd from ill, And now, to quills of geese, we see Old Rome indebted still. Write on, write on, &e. Write, write, my Lords, nor stoop to styl.., • Nor beat for sense abont,— Things, little worth a noble's while, You're better far without. spoke of yore, 8 And Freedom's cause is won ! Times, ( F ) l l r, nueci wierrim'teisribanteictleefsaos:srreessrie h letters more, were done, PARISH OF ST. ANNE'S, SOIIO.—A Meet ing of the inhabitants of the above parish was held on Wed nesday, and adjourned over to yesterday, for the election of a Sunday evening Lecturer, in the room of the Rev. GEORGE MARSH, resigned. The Rev. Mr.. STONE was elected by a considerable majority. A Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, solicitor, of Castle-street, Liverpool, has been taken up on suspicion of a fraud, connected with some mortgages. On his way to Bridewell he took poison ; bat, by the timely aid of the stomach pump, was recovered. He has • since been exa mined before the MA volt rod several Magistrates, and re- ACCIDENT IN EXETER-STREET. INQUEST UPON THE BODIES. The following was the evidence given on the in quest yesterday : Thomas Worrall, of Lambeth, for several months past had observed that Nos. 4 and 5, in Exeter street, were in a terrible state of dilapidation, and ought to be pulled down. The timbers were rot _ to t t i e i n re , a a te n n d e t ‘ h ,e e ry to p p as p s a e r n t ge N r v . as co ha n ng N i;iF ed o n v es •e d r a s y o a a f s ter:. noon, when the accident happened, he was loading a cart with timber and bricks in front of the houses in question, and Neaves, one of the deceased, was on the top of the cart packing the load, when wit ness heard a terrible scrztsh, and looking up saw the front wall bulging out. He was dreadfully alarmed, and sprung to the outer side of the cart and horse, and crouched under the wheel. The ruins covered the cart and horse, and almost smothered the wit nes3 ; but the cart saved him, and he was enabled to buffet his way through the bricks and rubbish till he came to the door of a Mr. Barrowcliffe opposite, which he found open, and gotinto the house. CORONER—You think the houses were not fit to be inhabited ? Witness—Certainly not. They ought to have been pulled down long ago. Mr. James Hayman, landlord of the house where the jury were sitting—One of the houses in ques tion had been a public-house and the other a baker's shop, but had been shut up as fir as business was concerned, for several years. The one that had been a public-house was occupied by a man named Stokes and his family. The houses appeared for a long time past to be in a state of dilapidation, and witness had heard that they had been condemned. He knew that there was a hoard up in front, on which was written," These premises to let on a re pairing lease." The board was here produced. James Stokes, the husband of ,the poor woman who was killed, stated that he and his family had lived in No. 4, about two years. The premises be longed to Messrs. Meux and Co., the brewers. The houses were very much out of repair, but he never heard that they were condemned. CORONER—Are you a judge of buildings ? Wit ness—Why, Sir, I am a carpenter by trade. CORONER—Then you must know something about it. Did you consider the house in a dange rous state ? Witness—No, Sir, I did not, or I would not have suffered my poor family to live in one of them. If they had been corner houses I should have thought them dangerous. I never paid any rent. I left my family all well when I went out yesterday afternoon. Mr. Corder, the vestry-clerk of Covent-garden, said he had ascertained that the houses in question had been condemned twice ; the first time about seven years ago. Mr. Thomas, the constable of Covent-garden, said, in consequence of the calamity which vas now the subject of enquiry, he had felt it his duty to make a strict inquiry into the state of the premises in the immediate neighbourhood; he had done so, and found II houses (a list of which he handed to the Coroner) occupied by persons who paid no rent, and who were there merely on sufferance. In one of these houses were eight families, in another five, in another three, and so on; and some of the houses were in such a state of dilapidation, that any violent jar in the street from the passage of a heavy vehicle would bring them down. These formed part of the houses condemned to come down for the new im provements. He had made an application that af ternoon to the Magistrates at Bow-street upon the subject, and Mr. Halls thought that they had no power to interfere, but Mr. Minshull said he would not suffer human life to be endangered, and that upon legal evidence being adduced before him of the correctness of his (Mr. Thomas's) statement, he would at once take steps to dislodge those who were living in the condemned houses. Mr. Corder said the brewers were informed that the houses had been condemned; and yet they had afterward placed a man in possession, with a view of getting a licence. Mr. Roche—l represent Messrs. Meux here, and I say that it is not the case. The premises are not the property of that firm ; they had no interest in t hem. Mr. Corder—lf they had no interest in them, how came you here as their representative ? Mr. Roche—They have been much talked of, and are anxious to set themselves right. A Juror—To whom do the premises. belong ? Mr. Roche—The Marquis of Exeter. Juror—Why the man Stokes says he was put into the house by Meux and Co. Mr. Roche—lndeed he stated no such thing; it is mere hearsay. Besides, can it be proved that the houses have been condemned at all ? Mr. Corder— Yes, I can prove it. Mr. John Lee was then called, and stated that lie was collecter of taxes for St. Paul, Covent-garden. He thought' these houses dangerous six or - seven years ago, so much so that he was afraid to go into them. He was at the same time in the habit of calling occasionally at Meux and Co's. brewhouse, and he several times represented the state of the houses to a clerk there. The house had lost its li cense six or seven years ago, and had paid no rates since. It was the resort of thieves. After some further conversation the room was cleared, and The Jury:consulted for some time, when it was determined to adjourn the Inquest until to-morrow (this evening), in order that the attendance of Mr. Bell, the auctioneer, might be procured to as certain to whom the premises really belonged. ST. MARY STRATFORD, BOW. Yesterday afternoon a General Meeting of the Parishioners of St. Mary Stratford, Bow, was held, for the purpose of considering the propriety of pass ing a Rate for the repairs of their ancient Church steeple. It was considered a trial betwe en the Se lect Vestry and the Reforming Party i n the p a r ish, and the Meeting was in consequence so numerous, that the Vestry-room was found inadequate to ac commodate all who attended, and it was adjou rne d to the Church. A PARISHIONER moved that Mr. Glover should preside, as he was not one of the Select Vestry.— Carried by a very large majority. Mr. ALSTON rose to complain of the Report which had appeared in the newspapers of Tuesday, the 16th inst., relative to the proceedings of the Vestry Meeting of the parishioners , at which Meeting mast gross misrepresentations had been made, relative to the conduct of the Select Vestry. lie now denied, in the strongest terms possible, the imputations -of jobbing made upon him, and his colleagues, in the course of the proceedings of the former Parochial Meeting. It was the Committee appointed by the Parishioners wl?o conducted the work, and not the Select Vestry, who had nothing to do with it. Ish‘voall I 1 \s.oisl eiaet( 1 A PARISHIONER said it was true that the Select Vestry, te a t ansldlaye attended oraudney:i, conducted oh i (I ra, dt nuotchtiteecdomni majority jto:vci were tryteh of work; feltehcet vp_ eebls.sttlort Vestry men, R aata le jil: Tl din:'e connected men, s . A w l a a s ST a ON denied the statements made, majority of the houses for which compensati°" w as made were inhabited by paupers. One of these on the character of Mt with tlte Press .. public-house, asr ls s tt o r neuns,al was here strenuously creditable conditi on . positively by a t s le etrh o tee ther, that more than that the h s i p cl e t ci i a t il ;vnhighly duto h n ers on w e 'er s e id t e n , os a t n l) d , one of the houses were occupied by paupers. Mr. DRURY must admit that several misstate mentsthose which shouldtie;nli(nietedrlb.itaoe(!eAcagossrotrnegieemetanepbt, abroad, Were present, he had no doubt that justice would be done. lie (Mr. Drury) must, however, say that . t h e figures were all substantially correct. Upwards of 8,00 0 /. lad been raised for the purpose otr • en larging their burying-ground, and noi been gained for the purpose. Al,I one inch hal the money had been spent, and now they had not money enough to pay for the consecration.—(Hear, hear.)—They paid a solicitor's bill of between three and four hun dred pounds without taxation. Mr. ALsToN—Yes, but it was not the Select Vestry, but the Committee chosen by the pa rishioners which did all this. Mr. Daunt/ continued—He asked why three or four surveyors should be employed when one would suffice ?—(Here several of the Select Vestrymen declared that one would not suffice. This assertion was met by a majority of counter assertions.)--H e by no means charged any of the Church-yard Com. mittee with peculation; but he charged them with gross extravagance, and with having endeavoured to e t r Was er the accomplish th e o bj ec t by mac hinery, which took away a ll t h e money. T h i s charge o f extravagance 'could n ot b e overthrown ; this was true ; t hi s was the subst ant i a l charge contained in .th e Report in question. Th en why he so angry about any thing else that was s a id ? Mr. HUDSON st ate d that he (though an opponent of alla member prpose of j theob jobbing ng Com mittee. m mittee. It was untruly sta t e d t h at the Committee had combinedt Vestries)together It was untruly stated that they h a d purc h ased houses which were inhabited by paup ers ; an d t h e real amount of the. money raised was five thousand fiv e Select hundred pounds. More had been relied than was accounted for, but it (we understood him to state) was returned. But after that large sum of money had been raised, was the object nearer its accom plishment—(cries of no, no! from the parishioners, and yes, yes ! from the Committee in turn) ? Would the present rate do it ? (" We can't say," from several Select Vestrymen.) He concluded by recapitulating, at great length, a number of charges of extravagance. On the part of the Committee it was replied, that the sum of 2,6041., which had been mentioned, as law expenses, as if it were only an attorney's bill, included the expences of the various inquiries be fore .Juries, the enormous expenses of the Act of Parliament, and a variety of other items. It was said that the total proceeds to the parish were only 219/., when, in fact, besides 5184 received from sales and insurances, the parish had acquired .copy hold estates, and had ground protected by railing. The Vestry then proposed to consider the pro posed rate for the repair of the Church. The Church wardens, who form part of the Select Vestry, put in an estimate and report from two surveyors as to the repairs considered requisite, and moved that a rate of sixpence in the pound should be made. After some further business of a reformatory ten ' dency, thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Plymouth Jourual.) PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—His Majesty's sloop Bri tomart, (10) Commander Warren, and the Bramble cutter, (10) Lieut. Haswell, sailed on Thursday to cruise. The former vessel, we believe, on the coast of Portugal, to afford protection to the interests of British subjects, and the latter to the westward. The Antelope, tender to the Ramilies, sailed on Monday evening for Portsmouth and the Downs. It is supposed that the next ship from India-, built at Bombay, will be the Andromeda frigate, and that she will be brought home by Captain Fumeaux, the Hind. The Leveret, 10, appeared off the port yesterday, and sailed again. We understand that his Majesty's ship Bombay, 84, Captain Campbell, was only six months from the day she was launched in India, to the day she entered Remain in framoaze—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Bombay, Trinculo, Jaseur, Royalist. In the SOund—Pylades. APPOINTMENTS—Commander Flinn is appointed to the Pelorus, - Oce Richards, promoted; Lieut. M. B. Jones, Pal!as; Messrs. Henry Sidney Smith and Maynard, of the Yictory, to the Royal George. yacht. Commander Follett Pennell, late of the Fly, in the East Indies, is promoted to the rank of Captain. Commander Bennett, of the Trinculo, is promoted to the rank of Captain, and Commander Samuel. Price is appointed to command that sloop. All was well on board the Maidstone at the Cape of Good Hope on the IGth of June, then expecting shortly to proceed to the Isle of France. The He licon was also lying at the same place. The Hind arrived at Mars e illes from Alexandria and Malta Gth instant. The Challenger arrived at Halifax from Portsmouth previous to 13th August. The Sphynx arrived at Halifax from Falmouth I 3tl , August, and sailed 14th for Bermuda. The Ty ne and Ringdove sailed from Halifktx for Bern-matt 10th August. The Chanticleer arrived at Rio de Janeiro front Falmouth 14th July. The Ganges arrived at ditto front a cruise 19th July. The Cadmus sailed from Rio Janeiro for a cruise 1 ith July ; and the Tweed for the Cape of Good Hope 19th July. The Sealark, Brown, of and front this port, ar rived at Alicant 29th August. The Hero, Speedy, from this port, arrived at Archangel 25th August. The "Kersval, Armstrong, of this port, from the Cape of Good Hope, has arrived in the Channel. The Solace, Cross, of this port, arrived at Terceira from Liverpool on the 2d instant, and expected to sail for Denia next day. the resiatnee o f t h e l ate Rev. J limited li term of y ears, as A hunt;ng neat, aD, for a vicinity of which hi s Lordship's harriers will Lord MUNCASTFR has taken the Priory, at Br at , in o g the el in Yori"ire H N n ti aBAKNA throw off during the seasall. HASTINGS.--.--A Miss BLITLI lc has made her &but here as a vocalist with great success; she sings with much taste and science ; the voice:is a soprano of a good quality, the tone and execution reminded us of Mrs.. DicKoNs. A concerto on the pianoforte was given by her in a brilliant style ; as also one of BocusA's most difficult pieces on the harp. The young lady is a pupil of Mr. A. Li.v,and may be s aid t o b e a p er f ec t m i s tress of her pro fession. Some of its promoters, we hear, are .urgent to have the New College erected on part of the space laid ripen by pulling down so many houses near Charing-cross. Morning -Paper. lve o'clock, DREADFUL ACCIDENT. — This day, about t 5 toa young an man, ac c ident servant of a mosttoil isr e . ri ß ot u is ß t K le E se , descriptio n occurred has the country had dealer, in Marylebone-street; it appears he was riding ire a and, what chaise with his master, but unfortunately for him his m aster alightedin Castle-street,Leicester-square, and the young r oan irritated the horse, who instantly took fright, an d carat., in contact with a post at the corner of Bear -street ; he was thrown out of the c haise on the pavement, and was instantly removed to a surgeon's in Leicester- square, __,, . a decided o pinion that he cannot survive. is seldoenr°,,.2c;ll,l,l luxuriance i any memory , n o e l no strength th a n the present. ' We bad spring, w i t h , 1 in the lap of winter ; early z. , 11 its inn , . the country exhibit more rest, we have had autumn, in all her richness, o f su T ch l4 i E nte C ns e e mer. Never, in Scotland, did yellow grain set in a frame-work ever before seen fields of we remember of having verdure. Every thing which threw forth leaves seem e d g instinct i with life. Each leaf had being o f itself ; each branct was a thing of clustered being ; each tree with its grouped branches, its arms thrown out, in all the grace of beauty, or wantonness of power, was a pis-. tore full of meaning ; while the lines formed by the margins of the fields or streams; the swells of groud or tops of hills, spoke a language not less intelligible, and of a still higher import. Even still the foliage is so abundant, that the woods seem to he throwing off asurplusage of dress,wl, ile that which is retained is enriched with many delicate and chosen shades of colour. The mass is still verdant, but the tints of red, and brown, and yellow, so finely graduated, confer on the whole a new and enhanced interest. There is more brilliancy as well as more watmtli of colouring; the tone is deeper; the temperament, if we may so speak, higher ; the harmony more complete ; the language of nature has become more tender—mOving—as well as instructive—her music has taken a more sacred character ; the earth has become more distinct and impressive, the heavens more glorious. Who, then, will assert that this is decay? It is change ; but it is one from weakness to strength ; more power is obviously at work ; and winter, in throwing all frippery away, only discloses the stamina of lie. There is change; but there is no death.-,-Scotsrnan. COUNTRY. —ln no year of which tee !~