Star.
London, England, 1828-10-08 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, iiCT.6.

Mr. PEEL.—The Right noutAble Gentleman will
anise in Liverpool to-morrow. It is understood t a,
he makes his visit to this town in consequence of so in-
vitation of his Worship the Mayor. The Right Hon.
Gentleman and his L.dy will reside in the Mayor's
private Mansion during the two days, Tuesday and
Wednesday. • '
The Mayor wiU entertain his distinguished guests on
'Tuesday at his own house, and onWedriesday the Right
Hon. Gentleman will dine with the Major- in the Spiels.'
did apartment of the Mayor's ilficial mansion, where
the members of the Common Council will be his WM.'
ship's guests along with the distinguished
Cards of limitation have been issued by the Mayor to se-
veral of the Nobi.ity and Gentry in the neighbour losod
and some at the first persons in this town, to meet the
distinguished guest.
The Right Honourable Gentleman, it is understood,
cannot devote any Vatter time than these two days a.
Liverpool. Hence, it is apparent, that he could riot sc.
• cept an invitation to attend a public &duer in this'
town—the propriety .of such an invitation being given
bawl }g been spoken (4' in intiernial qu titers. We have
*revived severaleommuoications on this subject; but
as the enogesoents of Mr. Peel world •prec.ude the
possibil ty lit his attending A 1 uhlie dinner, if he were
even invited to honour ne with his pre.ence. we do
not deem it necessary to publish any of the letters.

DEATH OFNISS VERREY.

Yesterday m ening, upon Mr. Conan? entering
MAilbrirough.strret Office, Ise publicly mentiimed that
he had secemed intelusence of the premature death of
Maden.otselle VENauY, the daugbt r of the Swiss eon•
tectioner in ReAent.street. respecting whom so much
idle ssissip-bas been osculated «Min vie lest few weeks
as to nearly occasion tor, closing of M. Verity's shop.
and his cons: quest Mil& in business.
From the ir.coneentence and hindrance in his business
occasioned by these nightly groups of disorderly per.
sons, M.Verrry was advised by the Magistrates to send
his daughter out of town until this extraordinary public
feeling of curiosity had in some degtee subsided. This
suggestion Vestry declared be would act
upon, and send his daughter to Lausanne. in Ss itzei.
land, where her soother and brother were resident. Un-
fortunately; something occurred to prevent her depart
tore, and she vas kept nut of the public view, in an
apartment in the rear of tare premises. This state of
seclusion appeared to prey ..n the young Lady's spitits,
who was naturally of a lively and cheerful disposition,
And she gradually declined in health. Although it is
'little more than a week since she was removed him the
shop, such was her rapidly declining state. that she ea-
pired in the arms of her disconsolate father about six
o'clock on M..i.day evening last.
Mademoiselle Fanny Vestry was in the 17th year of
her age, rather under the middle stature, possessing an
extremely fine complexion, and eery delicate small fen.
tures, and was garfish, considered to possess an inte-
resting and pleasing cpuntenance.. Monsieur Verrey,
who has been in an dlstate of health for some weeks,
past. is in a state of distraction bor doting upon insanity,
at this sudden loss of his faeousite child, who was
esteemed by all who knew her.
Up to the last moment of her existence she was • per-
fectly sensible, and continued to say, in broken French.
NON could 1 see my mother before I die, 1 Mould' be
happy." While uttering these words she ezpited.
The shop in Regent-street is, in consequence of this
melancholy event, closed, and some idle 'people, not
knowmg the cause. were attracted to,the spot. • .
The Magiattates learning this sent a mrssagelsylcho.•
field to M. Verney. expressing, their regret at his d *ugh.
tei's death, and offering any assistance of the police he
might require. Tie mob, however, gradually dispersed.

-
Fine AT DOWNING-Initiate—DM of the chinuties at
the Foreign Office, an Downing,street, was. yesterdey
morning, about twelve .;clock..discovered to bit twain.
The whole street was consequently in it state of
It was soon estinguisbed.
' Friday the cottage. in the.Commercial.road, of the
widow of Captain Jon; RICHARD. late Commander
the Hodson's Bay Company's ship. was broken opus be
Ave desperate fellows, and plundered of twiny thing
they could carry off. They were-more thin halt id how
In the ur.fortunate Lady's room. !nuging open all the.
drawers, Ike. and ha;e not lift her a change of linen,
They rittnned.the same way they got in.—at the hack
e( the house. Nothing bas,yet been heard althorn or
the properly.
We have for some. time past noticed a entsidwable
&sage in French mariners. Many of. the absurdities
which used to delight the people of France are now
looked upon with: the cootempt they merit ; and excessive
frivolity mean to be giving way gradottly to mental
to
neelime
have this week the satisfaction to announce to
our more distant readers, that the hilliest may now be
said to be concluded is Elginshire. The crops have
,been housed in ercellent, condition. and ate such in
neery respect as the farmer would pronounce to be
something better than they are on an aver age. The heavy
reins which some time since deluged several places in
the south were comparatively unknown here; and the
losetity that did. fall in Elginshire has not' been pro-
,dective-of any sensible injury to the fruits of the ealtb.
In abort, the farmers of the north have been for omen,
Wow mose fortunate than their brethren in the math.
'lle harvest in this country has bees this season finished
from thgee to four weeks earlier than usual.—Agin (sr;
As Mr. M•141A11. hOrtforkaltir. hose-street. Edi.. i
torah. was riding quietly homewards en. &Kuria,'
night. about siae,o'clock. his bOr.e soddenly came in
contact with a barrow filled with fruit which had been
mesa smproperly left on the side of. the road near to
Stockbridge, and over, which the animal literally tum-
bled, in consequence of which Mr. *Lens was pitched
with west violence on his head, sad killed on the.spet
Ms. *Lean has Irft a widow and four childsen to
arum his premature death.