Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-30
From tae Eew-York G1<eye, 400. &c.

EUROPE.-We annex a low additional ext racts
from the London Herald Of the e3d ult. received by
the ship Minerva.
The King Of England intends visiting Scotland
early in the ensuing summer.
The report Of the eloprment of one of Mr. Roths-
chd's daughters with Irish gen lenIan is without
foundation.
II is recorded Of the late Bishop Uober. that he
was from his earliest youth, so liberal OF his own
mon " that It found necessary to sew the bank
notes given him for his half years pocket money at
school, within tho lining Of his pockets that he gh
not give them away in charity on the road.
Letters from Alexandra ate that the Grand Scig-
nor has cedcd the ISLAM of Gambia TO Mehemet All,
m h. same conditions as those of Egypt.
One Of our private l,t;ers from Paris etatcs that
the vice Of gaming is more INDUCED at the present
than during many years. Among the late great
sufferers vas a young man. a Count or Viscount
L.valet;s, who, within tacso faw weeks, Loaf for
tame of 10000 francs he had lately inherited. lie
blew his brains out "Wednesday night last, at
his lodgings, No. 4. Rue Mont Thabor The letter
81 ates the names Of many English dupes who
have appeared al the Salon, Frascati. and other
gaming houses, which. for the present, suppress.
| Among those who have derived he earliest and
the orsatest benefits from the late revolutions are
the innkeepers on the Continent, for there rover
was such demand for post horses; every vehicle,
as Epson chronlcers say, has been in full re-
QUESTION; and Kings and Princes, Field M rshals and
| Privy Councillors, have been running neck-and neck
upon every highway and bywsy from ono end OF
Europe to the other. The King Of France has at
last rested from his labors, and he now takes his
Bourbon pastimes of shooting, confessno REGULATING
the texture Of his hair shirt, and listening to his
Cha PLAIN Jesu's assurances Of the impershab bic
tachment Of Frenchmsn 10 the Of Henry the
Fourth
In an article in the last Quarterly Review, on
"The Decline Of Science in England" the writer
remarks that "ho has not any hesitation in saying
within the last Is years not eingln discovery or
invention Of prsmlpent interest Inns been made in
our Colleges, and that there man in all the
eight Univ ersitics of Great Brtnn who - ct pre-
sent known 10 be engaged IN ony train Of orgi-
nal research"
i We can nt,y stnte that the harves, is oil but a,
an end in this part Of The kingdom; and the las,
saved gram is the best saved. The Wheat crop
! speaking generally is not full one, though by no
means a failing one.-B riley, Oats, and Beans, on
the whole. are likely TO be abundant. The U. Co.
sites Of the farmers IN tins country, especially III
the eastern division of It, have induced them 10
send bus early to markc, considerable quantity of
new produce. AS the IRISH crop is somewhat dc.
fsctive, good judges consider that Wheat Will
keep up a, high as Gjs per quarter during winter
but that Oats Beans, and, perhaps, Barley, may be
expected to drop little in January and February
We understand that, on the European Continent,
the grain is defective both in quantity und quality,
in the United States of America the harvest has
proved abundant and large supplies may be looked
, for from Canada LEEDS Inteiiigencer.
The Journal do Commerce ofOci. q hos the follow.
InE-'Ihe only TACT which at this moment vi kc
the public mind Is, that the wish formed by ths Chem
Der IS Deputies relative To the abolition OF the s-
ment of death has been rejected after hn me neen
ccivcd with favour ond perhaps -ocrc,ly in pred b
pat OF TIE Ministry. The declaration f the Hcnitcur
takes away every preteXt for the tunuliunus dom NJ
STATIONS winch afct the well disposed citizens. 1.
gives to public authority the moral strength wbch -
required TO rcpfeas The authors and of the
disturbances THIS sufficient to restore trsnouty
10 the Streets but''meng moro is wanting give "a