... AJ;iftfu!l Vine.-Thete is in his Ma3esty'e garden, at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Park, a black I ,J - -A (-d-A thp. care Han br' grapie vn5 years old, (under the care of Mr. Tidy,) and fills a house 44 feet long by 16 feet wide, and has 1100 bunches of fine fruit sus-ol pending from its branches, the whole of which grows C only from one stem four feet high, which stands in ta the house; tile ...

... ibe Literpool .Mcicur . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1815. POL'ITICAr. OBSERVATIONS .-Fhere are vari- ous importapt particulars for the consideration of I .. . . i I . I 'our readers this week-and on each of them we ven- w, ture to make a few general comments. The first to ar whichiwe shall refer, is the opening of the Legisla-. ric tive Chambers by the King of France. To that of he event -te French ...

... , ; PARlAMiET.4RY RErOX. - It has already beeg eotcedfln the Re. 'gister,- by a corres'o'zideiit. that Major CA WTRSFGNT: had lately ibnsoured the City ot Edinbibrgl i with, a visit, and had delivered a lecture there on Parliamentary Reforni to a very respectable; meetiIpgi which had- been called together by public advertisement. The following is,-fa copy of 'the notice, which the 'Worthy ...

... . TO THE EDITOR OF THB CALEDONIAN MAERCUR2. SIR, g I beg leave, through your means, to suggest n to the Directors of the Musical Festival the pro- priety oftheir selecting the songs for the even- ring Cioncei ts. It is seldom that a person resi= n (ent here has an opporturnity of hearing the sons, duetts, an d quintetts of the 1talilh opera f well executed, and with correct and full' a&com-' ...

... L ON-,1)(3N, 21llUtRSf Y, OCTOBER 19, 1815. After a ccnti~llralble iiiterrllption of udircet intvtrcrgiie ih Cliutirra, a *\ial rerhed fron fihatl jirrce etlir molmog. fly I uir cii nvqtnie~ weo lacii C IIIreX CO -er III i iV lI)II rVI, gmrrli'lrt, ?? f'irr- litcr. This ltift'!l ilti vnitrig ian, wit rid viri-i hA s varvi'y w,: dcii' char: rhuri in tire liar nC limri'ti, aud I carl! I rired ...

... - LONDON, 111teSIDAY, (OC'OBER 5, 1eI5. 'fTc following atre extracts fr-om the Paris V~y Iut Miiia .n Ninla y lIasI ; tL ?? of %Vh ich cr~! .WI u iirt, (Jcti.hrr i .f~ coot inte to asliert that 'priuc lla ?? ej40'i.4 by lbuuif the Powers. i l ~Iar ?? lie it A 051 IiA ha itopplet ait melun, toi Sir tisltier', itis silil, tiilet Inui f the sliloilonre of ia ace I 1w, Il tle 11wl'vers, Ioc lie ...

... BOA PA RTE, An Evetning Paper gives tihe bollowing particu- Inrs o Bonuipor~te, lor n Officer on board the Northiomberlantd, mid pl'edges itselI for their autlhenticity 3 Alurtuntb!, ahdi'lat. 34.5 2. long. 13. 46,o 'Au. 22, 1e15. As every circosstariee a elative to the man we are now conveying fromn Europe must prove acceptalele, I embrace this opportuoity of detaiiirig some anec- dotes of ...

... Ni4AGIS:.TRATS OF BURGES; . . - BURGH OF DUNDBEE. ?? in the Moenrbse totsrier.] * It Dundee, 28th Septenibe.i, 1215. trie hcc I expected to have been ahle to send yeu 6y this dai's tId. ,post some acceo.7mtof 'the'election of our, Magistratel, with the aS- names of the persons chosen to fill the respective offices; but erb an ?? occurrence has rendered it impossible for me ton ivefovsuch a ...

... GEN. PORI.IER's FAILU'RE. The attempt of' Porlier tO Produce a Revo- lttfi in Spain has failed. Ilbe fotlowijig parli. ?? i) a Falmouthi letter: - I'-almouth, Sep~t. 29.-The Frederick - packet which arrived this day fromn Cornria. let that p lace Sola w t'e _t4tl inst. Iett ers from th- nc ot that ilate state, that General Porlier, a er retainiii possessioni of (oruntita, Ferrol, and ...

... NAPOLEOY TO TIHE FREANCH PEOPLE. The follovinog is the translation of anaddress Ito the French people, which is tqe erally cir- ciulated in France, and which is believed to be an authentic document, written by Napoleon on board the Bellerophon:- I The mnachinations of treason halve bldigecd meI to separate again frolt you; but victitms of the same treason, I lament only your misfortunes! - I ...

... TREAlVY OP RE'ACE. (.P ( ro u~l !f 'Co01nri! Ir.)| lire Call11mOV, wvith] tinlletilltlst Confidlen!ce, lav bul;rc the pliblic lthe iilmmtvi' outline of ih i comnlitions (if' the ?? ir uy oft f'aee, j'ust ag-re d upion at Va'mmis. ?? leadiemrs mlly )lace on it ',,nplieit rdi'e1iace as colklimy i'oln time aerly best emut/morimty The terms ,l, time trCMtV Wiere fimmn.'mly agreed upOnJ belbie ...

... RV I FRENCII PA, ERZV6 onl Satorday Paris Journals to the .ih. alid ?? ict- ta wvere recti ved. Ve u( t hat the aplroachingw review u'ftle Austrians nt Dijon engages for, the present general stivntiou. Tli- emperorof Miistria has set offfroi J'lelun for that place gilard§ of his d. wn troops being stationed nt evety two miles. TheNiikeof Weliftton Nanlsfogone to Dijor., and the Vnipror of ...