... Here, if on earth, might happiness be found, Where peace and loveliness both smile around Here, if on earth-where far removed the din Of throning thousands' heartless mingling Here, if on earth-where all that soothes the soul- That frees it from the inflexible control Of burning passion,—brings it back its rest, And heavenly peace-of blessings for the best !— Is present:— 0 for the wings of ...

... The weather of this month is very uncertain sometimes it is fine, calm, and serene, and when it is so, October is a very beautiful month. As it is probable this may be the last month of cattle remaining abroad, the farm-yard should be in order to receive them, good and convenient yards being of such great im- portance to spirited husbandry of all sorts and if a farmer finds himself on a farm ...

... Monday, Sept. 30.—This day's supply of beasts was great, and. in the whole, of somewhat improved quality, though, at least, a moiety of it was not more than half-fat; the supply of sheep, and, for the time of year, lambs, was moderately good of calves and porkers rather limited. Trade with prime small mutton, veal, and pork, was somewhat brisk with other kinda of meat dull, at but little, if ...

... The Congress of Toplitz, of Schwedt, and of Munchengratz, has terminated nothing has yet transpired of the proceedings, but the result is waited for with some anxiety. The only resolu- tions which could have been formed, calculated to excite any alarm, would have been relative to warlike proceedings, and ex- pediency is now opposed to all military movements. All, therefore, that could occupy ...

... H The Recluse of the AMey is too lengthened for a newspaper. ft is certainly a clever tale, but we fear that the patience of our readers would not endure till the catastrophe. rVe thank the author for his preference. The Pedigree would afford little entertainment, and less in- struction: Particeps shall be obliged, when it is consistent with his own credit. His present letter is ...

... As related by a Scotch Corporal of the Loyal Monmouth Volunteers to his descendants. I'll read ye matter of bistory,Old Play. Whist aweel, my bonnie bairns, while I tell ye of the terrible adventures o' that awesome night, big with the fate o' Mon- mouth and Redbrook. Ye maun e'en ken that ane o' the maist kittle and loyal corps of soldiers embodied since the time o' the great King Henry the ...

... Monday, Sept. 30.0ur supplies have been, since this day se'nnight, of English wheat, barley, malt, peas, and flour, as also of Irish and Scotch oats, moderately good of English beans, and foreign linseed, great: of Irish, Scotch, and foreign wheat and flour, English and foreign oats, and, with above exception, seeds, from all quarters, limited. This day's market was rather numerously attended ...

... On Friday week a deputation from Sheffield waited upon Earl Fitzwilliam, for the purpose of presenting his Lordship with a piece of plate, subscribed for and manufactured in that town, as a testimonial of respect for the services of his Lordship in Parliament (when Lord Mfltori) during the long period that he represented the county. At a quarter past three o'clock the deputation entered the ...

... ConN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBI R 2.— There has been nothing fresh arrived since Monday, and the wheat trade is extremely dull, at that day's prices. In barley there is no movement, with terms nominally as last named. For oats the prices are quoted as before, with very little business doing. Other articles have no variation. ...

... Monmouth, Saturday, (old), 8s 6d to 0 s Od (new), 8s Od to 8s 3d; riariev, 4s Od to 4s 6d Oats, 3s Od to 3s 3d Beans, 5s 6d to Os Od per bushel of ten gallons. Abergavenny, Oct. L--Wheat, 5*2s lljd 5 Bailey, 25s 3Jd Oats, 00s Od Beans, OOs Od; Peas. OOs Od per Imperial quarter. Hereford, September 28. — Wheat per bushel weighing BOlbs., 8s 3d to 8s 6d Barley, 4s Od to 4s 6d Oats, 4s Od to 4s ...

... FRANCE.—A letter from Paris of a recent date says- The last accounts from the south would show that the in- tentions of the roving Duchess had not been misconceived. The very same Cario Alberto which had brought her last year to France has been lately seen again off Marseilles, where she landed tettgrs for some persons known to be deeply in the Carlht 'dSkerest, and an extraordinary move- ment ...

... BANKRUPTS.—Daniel Cockerill, Edmonton, cattle dealer.- John Hilton, Cumberland-place, New-road, and Maiden-lane, Queen-street, grocer.—Matthew Wilson, Hexham, Northumber- land, saddler.—W m. Neville, Birmingham, merchant.—Henry Latham and Richard Thomas, Chester, ironmongers. ...