Charles X., the present K...
Clharles X., tilr present King of France. hav-ing been drenched wuth rain on his laLe entrV inlo Paris, and his procession to the Cathedral, was requested to change his dress at the palace of the Archbishop. His Majesty ask-ed it thore were chianges of dress for all tlse personis who ttend- ed the ccremoi:y; and being answered in the negative, said, I shall rertain as I an ; I amil not more wv;tthan others." ROY Al. Wr'ii .-It is stated that Charlcs . oni receiving Geineral dte (Colbert, who had accompanied on foot the ifuneral procession ot Louis XVlI., said to him, " Gene- ra], you have foliowed my brother or foot: I soon hope to see you on1 horseback." Ltiialtm. GREEx<.-John Varvaki, a rich Ipsariot, long established in Ruhsia, is rey.trdevd by the Greeks as one of their most liberal fricnds, not only on account of the large sutr,s he has given to several public cta_blishments, but also on account of the money he has supplied to contend tor their independence. He was disrin- guished during the war between the Rustians uanl Turks in 1770, and selling ihis patrimony at that period. fit:ed out a pnvateer, and did u great deal of mischief to the lUussulmans. At the peace he "- . rc v too'ir to St. Petersburgh, where he lound protectors and patrolis. He watappgi-.a I. . ..'.tt:. D.eD at Astra- can. Iri this emplovmnent he grew rich without inruring the country a hicth had received hmit. H- hadl hardl * heard thiat the Greeks de- sired to iniprove tieariselves than hecontributedlarge sums of monev to est;blish schools. lie iLllproved the h4rbour of lpsara at an ex- cpediture of 3Ott,O00 i-iasters. When (ireece proclaimed her inde- perndence, lie forgot his age and iniirtities. aad breathed only of the combats in which lie desired to eniage. Possessing a revenue of nmore than l,tstt(tE(,Wl piasters, he has consecrated it to the liberation tf his countrz,cnen. lie is on the point of coming arirongst them to end Ir`is las; days with them.-Srnyrnean. BrtciH Iro N, Oct. 7.-After two successive days of disap. poimnuirent, Mr. Graharmi ascended til his balloon furm the newr cricket-ground at Brighton. yesterday at three o'cloe:c. Before tne ascent, it was subifitted to titr company whether a lenirthened voy- Age, or s descent within sight ot Brighton.would be yreferred . when tlhe general opinion appeared tmuch in far,ur of tire latter arrange- nient. Tire day was tavourable agti the iacent mtragificent. but tre breeze so light that the balloun was propelled at a rate not exceec.- itig that of the horsetr:en who followed its course over the Dawers. Mllr. (raham descenied not far distant ftrrtri Lrrd Chiehester's lIodges on t hc Lewes road, a distance of tlhree mniles. in perfect safetrv, Within sight ot thie neights near tire cricket reround. lie w2s accom. parnied by a Mr. Siee, and reinined in the air about half an hour. We'e copy the following fross tIre O0fbrd Jaurnal of Sa- turlay :- M lilton. near Banbury, Oct. G.-As the shephetd of C. (-ox, of Mlilton,. was this morning gLiDig iris usual rounds, on iliS nmaSLer's farmit, lie perceived soimething at a disuLtce. which ap- peared to hint to be souse Cow9 lving together, but wvhich, on e nearer approach, proved to lie nothing iess than a balloon. containing it, its car the lifeless bodv of a man. He itrnredia.ely ra. back to the Villrge to procure assistance, and had the bo,h removed to tire Black- Boy public-hu-cse, where it still remains. The decea8e ;rsP. peared io be about 25 vears of age. On exzarmiation the slull was itund to be fractured, and the right arm broken. On hit persrn were founid sortie papers. and a bill of fare, bearing the name of Gritishaw., Crovn and Anchot-, Northampton, whither a messenger has bseen senit, in hopes ot obtaining seme ifr,tbnnaion of the de. ceased. 'ire balloon is in the possession oi .Al. Cox, where nurr_ bers front the surrounding villages have already flocked to tee it."9 An active canvass is going on in the citv ior the rectory of St. Peter's, in Cornhill, vacant bv the death of a gentlemnan wv d owed the situation 40 years ago to tire exertions of Sir Wifiltams Curtis, wvhocould at that period do whatever lie pleased in the citr. 'the rectory is worth 60(11. a Year, bud is alternately in the gift of the Coourt of Aldermen and the Court of Common Council. It is this time in the gift of the Court of Gommou Council, and tire candidates axe the Rev. 111r. Rudge, a very popular preacher (we believe) at Limehouse, and the Rev. Air. Wood, the son of thie member for the city otf Londonr. X're understand the fishermen of this port are about to petition tIre Lords of tbie Treastrrv to revoke so rnuch of their Order in Council which imposes a tonnagc dutv on French vessels entering the ports of Portsmouth and Southamrpton, during the herrin fishery season, for fish. The dutv amounts to 3s. 6td. per ton', ar when piletage and other dues are added. it vwill amount almost to a proihibition to the Frenchmen coming to us for herrings. Tihough this mav appear at first sight a simple matter, yet it is, in fact, a subject of great imtportance, as well to the capitalist as to tile fisher. nen and inhabitar.ts adjacent to tbefishery; and it is equally so nationally, as being a nursery for seamen. Aloreover, teir presetrt duty is indirect opposition to tbat policy by which bountaes are in certain cases, giveti to fishermen.. It is well knovn tha the eatcli of herrings has fbr vears pas- beet, so great, that after ou markets have been cheaply supplied, te!re has been a congideralil, surplus-so Much so, that ureTss the lirichb veisct!s hadvisited thi portsi, the same must have beeni said for manure or tihotse away: and it is calculated tLie purchases made in this say, during Lhe las season on!0, amounted to 60,f091. The productive state ot the fish cry has irducet. many persons to embark capitalsiRhn : sesarie; an, there will be readv lor the in coming sea.on. sio letc- than 400 vessel and boats, which will give earploymeat to about 0lrS) mariner. Th average cost of nets and gear will be z:bou; ai0001., end of the ves sals and birats uDwards of 64,0001. Nu',. iv there be no arnrket fo the fish, of wlhat avail will be the exertions of the lishertm. -what spur to industry or enterprise ? This is not tl lation sequenec; ald this money wiiU be lost in crcuri lauon in this vicm(lty, and rnary of the men, with their nurearo, fantilies, will burden the psrishes, forced, as it were, not to be ifdui trious, wler. (as is the iact) they looked for their harvest in Et fishery, anid have iuade expensive preparations for its aliproach. k: the fishermen want, arid thie necessity of the case requires is, t exception as to French vessels coring for fish-a boon bickh a trust the Lords of the Treasury will be pleased to grant, as we lto it to be a matter of the first importance to the poor fisbenneni sn their families at tie commencement of the winter seaucia, and equally an object of importance to the comzmunity at large._rpj, slhre Telegraph. FANIATIciss.--An extraordinary act of fanaticism toe place at the hotel, Carnarvon, on Aionday last. A servatt of - elderly lady ot great respectability, who was there, very deliberate borrowced an axe froin one of the servants of the house, 'who, thiDl ing it was for the purpose of doing sometbing to the lady's 5arsi, lent it him nithout hesitation ; upnrxwhich he took it into Iis be room, in the yard, and very composedly placed his left hiaid up the foot of the bed, and with the axe in his riglbt hand clearly off! Having throvn the hand under the bed, he caIra5 d to tire houst, holding the sturnp of bis arm, bleeding profrr whicl must have cautted his death in a shiort time,hsdnoth, a with great presence of mninnd, made use of a handke,cbief bStt tourniquet,and by that means partiaUy stopped the bloed tttinay ad was procured. On the arrival of the surgeon he was so that further amputation could rot then be performed, but it s bcen done, and the poor man seems likely to survive. Th Et fying act of self-tautitation was effected by him for theavow liar pose of being better enabled tO eater te Kingdom of eevP ESvery possible-catre lies been takent of Aiim, and a plerson ce *: e - reatein shbir; he has altogether been dftU and silent, andItixl'; tO he feared tbat the delusion has by no means left him,' some other mnemiber of his body, or indeed his life, nmay b tem sacrifce tO htis mnost unnatural manl-Clresfer tCroeiele.