Star.
London, England, 1827-08-25 00:00:00

NUREMBERG; Aua. 16.

' As we have too frequently observed, with regret, that the
ancient monuments of architecture, sculpture, &c. dispersed in
our kingdom, ■re nut duly attended to by the public authoti.
ties ; and that many remains of former ages, valuable as monu-
ments of history or of the arts, are destroyed or neglected
and as we consider the preservation of such monuments to
be highly important for keeping alive a national spirit, for as-
sisting the study of the history of the kingdom, and for pro-
moting • knowledge of it among the people: we hereby corn-
mend our Minister of the Interior to- declare this our will to
all the Governments of the Circles, and to enjoin tbem—first, not
only to use all possible care for the preservation of tile historical
monuments in the several circles of the Kingdom which are already
known, or may hereafter be discovered, whether they be emit
1 tinkles $ Roman origin or remains of the' middle agt-si in ranks, I

churches, statues, rnonumental stones, sepulchral mocamert,
inscriptions, Ste. but to signify to the Country Magistrates, th,
they are to bestow the same care on the monuments of this deoc.,?.
don In their jurisdiction!

L To send in summary notices and lists of such moonrise%
drawn up either by the A utbiwitiet 'or by the lovers of liktory
antiquities resident on the spot, who may be inclined to ta►e t►n
task on them ; which notices are to be communicated to um. A.
detail of Science., to serve as notices and references in histotio
researches; especially with respect to sepulchral tnouumesi.,
which are valuable with respect to history, voily or thew";
to take care that they are preserved as well as possible, and, fie
as It may be practicable, protected against the injuries of the robe.
sphere, but they are not to be removed from their places; parg
ticularly in ancient Episcopal Sees, they are to see that the rpitapin
of the former Prince Bishops be preserved as complete a. po,.iNle,
and that in the ancient great Imperial Cities, such as Angiburgh,
Nurecnburgh, and Ratisbon, the remains and monuments a the
development of the Municipal Government, of the tn.:material
and other important relations, are to be carefully attended to.
5. With respect to woeks of art, properly so called, dispersed in
the churchn and other public edifices, such as altarpiece., statue.,
&c. they are to be kept clean, and preserved both from neglect
from unskilful endeavour, to repair them.

MR. HERRIES.

Some very absurd statements have within the last ftv
days aureared in regard to an alleged c ,noection
tween Mr. HIRRIMI and a great City Capitalist. T!•.::
Mr. HERRIes, from the nature of the situation I elm f",),
years held with s r much credit to him-, f and adrarnar
to the country, must have had frequent commul:icati,l
with the rich Gentleman alluded to, was a matter meli!,
and perfectly of course. His official duties demenJed
.a certain species of intercourse, snchas has al.rays na
cessarily been held by the Sectetaiies of the "frea my;
and to infer, therefore, any thing in the remnte-t de-
gree irregular from circumstances so unavo,dabk,
especially when the great Capitalist is known to
a man of h;gh honour, would be a gross perre:slol
of reason, and altogether unwot thy of a candid nr
generous mind ; even if the whole tenour of Mr. litn•
Fuzes life, both public and private, did afford a,
impenetrable shield against the darts of calumny, and
place him far beyond the re tch of all suspicion upon for
and honourable ground.
COPY 07 • LriTaa 7110311 I.qlo COIMISCII To Illt. Nunn.
Downing-greet, August vi. isr.
"Mr Dram tissues-10 eori-equeuee of wear appears into
Yawing Ciovoic.'e of this day, I owe it ro you toil exptielt!!,
that the grounds ammed in that paragraph t.r the delay in th.ag
pointment of Chancellor of the Exchequer, are totally destitute el
foundation, and th..t they involve an imputation upon we' wluch I
shall be prepared at all times to deny in the most peremptory
tier, be they asserted by whom they ntay.
" Ever, my dear Berries, most sincerely yours,

" Gooraica."

WINDSOR. AUGUST 21.—Yes erday after moo the
KING left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, at.
tended by Vie Lord Steward, and accompanied .nly by
a single Pat k. keeper, and proceeded through the Goa:
Palk to Frogmere Lodge, where his MAJESTY 11.1
tilt to the Queen of Wuarratarno and the Princess
AUGUSTA. After a stay of upwards of an ho tr• his
MAJESTY returned by Shaw Farm and the privat: site
to the Lung Walk and Royal Lodge, where a sple,did
entertainment was provided at seven o'clock for the
KING and the following illustrious •'sitorr, who had
Arrived at the Lodge in 'he cotirserif the d eyr—P ince
and Princess LISTEN, Prince EsTERNAZI, Duke of
DEVONSHIRE, Earl and Countess Cowrea. Earl and
Countess CARLISLE, and Earl CLANWILLIAN• The
private Band were in attendance throughout therrea•
ing. The Queen of Woareusatto and the Princen
AUGUSTA took an airing yesterday And this at ter nom
in an open pony phaeton, accompanied by their We,
in Wilit;ng. Monday next his Royal 111,:tii,e,1 1.2
Duke of CLARENCE will be sworn in Lord High Seirarnl
of the Borough of New Windsor, in the room of his hoe
Royal Brother the Duke of Yeta. Alter th • ceremory
a splencliCl'entertainrnent will be given to his llolal
Highness and the neighbouring Nobility by the dlaroa
and Corporation of the Boor:High.
This morning the Archbi•hop of CANTERBURY had
an interview with Lord GODERICH, at his house is
Downing-street.

Ht. MAJESTY wrote an autograph letter to Lord
Grosaateu,in which be stated, that u he knew it was the biennial
of the late Premier to appunt his tutor, Dr. Pin, to the first 'roe"
Bishoprick—if Lord Gonzuest saw no objection to it, the death of
the Bishop of CA RLISLI would supply the opportunity.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN,- V 'count DUDLEY and
WARD, Viscount PALRIERIRON, Mr. WRlnf, and Mr. OUIJA
Gamer, visited Viscount GODRRICII yesterday.
Count d'Oita LI A, the Spahish Minister, who has lately
arrived in this country on a special mission from the King of Sun,
had a long conference yesterday with Viscount Dcacre and Want
at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The
Marquis de Pit.seuaa, the Portuguese Minister, also tranuctul
business with the Noble Viscount.

The gazette of last niztht officially announces the ap•
plintment of the Duke of Wmuntyron to the high and impottst
office of Commander-in-Chief of all his Majesty s Land Farms
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland—an event upon
which we most cordially congratulate the public, from a thorvoill
persuasion that the most beneficial consequences to the State stil
nut fail speedily to result from it.
The Duke of WELL:unroll is now on a visit to the
Duke of Ruvuma, at Longshaw, where he will remain for a fee
days, and then proceed to Brettenhall, the seat of Col. Buono
Orders were received on Wednesday last at Mr.
Hosstescoes residence, in Somerset-place, to get the house ready ld
that Gentleman. His tour on the Continent has improved his rt.
neral health ; but he is still In a state of great debility. Had 14:1
strength permitted, he would have proceeded immediately Iron
Paris to this country, but it was considered neceuari that be shoal
repose a little in' the French capital from the fatigue of his jourtel•
CUSTOM or THE GIIEEICS.—It does not seem to be
generally known that the studious among the ancient Greeks art
I always accustomed to walk into the fields or gardens with a tahitt
and stylus suspended by a cord or ribbon from their neck. Wbes

any new thought or image came over their mind, their waxen int
morandurn-hook and iron pencil were ever ready to regi.ter Magi
prevent oblivion. Euripides, a man of strong passions but seven
manners, was one day looking intently upon one of these tables, is
the public gardens, when a celebrated courtezan, who passing, it
quired what he saw there to fix his attention so? " Smeltmg:
he replied," more beautiful than your face."—Landoes Weal/Mu*
VAUXUALL GARDENS.— lie fineness of the weithet
and the near approach of the conclusion of the seaw,
attracted a very numerous assemblage to these Gardens
last evening. The Battle of Waterloo was the 7,,z d
attraction, which went off with its usual excellence, aci
to the high grat-fication of the many visitors.
The continuance of Miss P - ATOWS illness, we tert
to say, forbids all hope of her being able to re•appor
during the etesent season at the English Opera. 03
Wednesday, her medical attr.ndant,ll.NeviNSol4, troy
mitted am.ther certifir Mr. A which Ile
stater, that he had ft
bility, attended witi
to constitute the di,

been evidently prat
fession ; and from -

pensable, not only
safety of her life; tl

tificate to Mr. ARNOLD, in winch u 0
found her in a state of trtienre ee•
h ecchymosis in various parts, so as
isease called Purport. Her illness bit Its
>duced by over-exertion in het pro' ea
this, and all other efforts, it is indie
tin
Ito her. recovery, but even o the 4e,
that she should resolutely abstain 101
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