Star. — London, England, 1825-11-05 00:00:00

LONDON. ~ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1825. Patina CMISINILACT-.—HOLIDAY. STOCK EXCIIANGK, FOUR O'CLOCK. This is a strict Holiday, The Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Market art abut. The French Papers contain a curious article•respect ing our countryman, the Rev. Dr.Luscomar, which ex hibits the unchangeably intolerant spirit.gPopery, in a country where, of all others, it might have been sup posed by this time to have assumed a milder character. Nothing, in truth. can demonstrate more palpably than this small circumstance, that the Roman Catholics de mand for themselves what they never will concede to others. It is known to all Europe that anterior to the endow. ment of the College of Maynooth, by the Protestant Government of this country, as a seminary for the Roman Cathllic Priesthood, the Clergy of that Church both in Ire:and-and England, were not only to a man educated in foreign countries, but many of them were the actual agents and stipendiaries, and the natural sub jects of foreign Princes, at war with the country in which they exercised their functions. It is notorious that at 'Allis moment there are thousands of foreign Romad - Catholic Priests spread over the land, who oc cupy in perfect quietness, and without exciting a mur mur, the ministerial offices of their own Church in all its degrees. There are also Convents of foreign Friars, and Colleges of Jesuits maintained in these kingdoms, as is universally admitted, from the coffers of neighbouring Kings. But, mark the contrast. During the peace which has continued for the last ten years, a very great proportion of our countrymen, members of the Episco pal establishment,repaired with their families to France, for the education of their children. Many thousands of those children grew up in the religion of their fa thers without having received the rite of confirmation, which is held to be an important, if not a very essential mark of their public profession of that faith, and their union with the established Church of England and Ire land. The Rev. Dr. Luscostsa zealously and disinterest edly undertook to supply a defect which was seriously felt and lamented by many conscientious parents, and for this express purpose he was duly consecrated to the Prelacy about a year ago, by the Bishops of the Epis copal Char& in Scotland, and as we know, under the particular sanction and advice of the learned, the pious, and truly venerable Dr. Lows, Bishop of the Northern District. His ministry appears to have been eminently successful, and eagerly followed by the English fami lie s r first in Paris, and subsequently in other cities where our countrymen in great numbers reside s who have derived comfort and satisfaction from his labours. But, at length, the French Roman Catholic press has taken the alarm. They say " be is a Bishop without title, and appears to be commissioned to evangelize the Continent. Would it be uncivil to ask him who has given him his mission? What power has the King of England, as Wad of the established Church, to send a Bishop to France r—so it is that a Frenchman always reasons. Me list asks who sent the Bishop, and without waiting __ ' _~.~. Ibr an answer, demands *hat right the King of k LAND had to send him? This is asking for premises, and at once jamping to a conclusion. This forenoon we received the German Papers to the 29th ult. They contain some intelligence from Greece, which we subjoin without comment, as the accounts are so confused. The French Papers state'that the ex• peditiou sent by the Greek Committee in France, whose arrival at Zante is announced in the German Journals,' consists of a Colonel, two Officers and Subalterniof the artillery, a physician, several surgeons, and a number of workmen for the manufacture of arms, forges, &c. The following are extracts: 11014 TUC ALLOPMZINZ ZILITUNO OP OCTOBIR 29. ZANTE, Sarriours IS. The expedition sent by the French Committee of friends of the Greeks, and which left Marseilles on the 6th ult. arrived here to-day. The English Government here has, without any difficulty, granted it permission I to remain for some days, to get fresh supplies. The Neapolitan General, Rosarol, set out from this place yesterday evening, for Gastouni, whence he means to go by land to Napoli di Romania. According to in. formation, which he took care to obtain beforehand, the road it stated to be perfectly safe, and he has therefore taken his children with him, among whom is a boy eight years of age. Accounts from Napoli di Rom a nia direct, say, that Ibrahim Pacha is near Tripolizza, in a concentrated position, to which private letters add, in general terms, all goes well, and that they could not be more particular. The Egyptian fleet had not yet joined the Turkish : it was not known whether it had left Alexandria ; how ever, its arrival is daily expected. Nothing certain is known of Lord Cochrane : it is reported be has required of the Greek Government 150,000 pounds sterling, to fit out two frigates, and that be expected the answer before he would set out. Such proposals could not be accepted by the Greek Government. Other persons say, Lord Cochrane does not want money for an enterprise, re specting the nature of which nobody is in doubt. FROM TUZ AUSTRIAN OZSZRVIR 01 OCT. 23. VIENNA, OcTOSIS 25. We have the Greek Chronicle to the 7tb September, at which time the siege of Missolonghi still continued.— This Journal says, that by the accounts of fugitives from the Turkish camp, it appears that the loss of the enemy on the 31st August was very severe, having fallen chiefly on his best troops ; that the Seraskier's men are quite discouraged, some demanding their pay, others re- quiring permission to return home for the winter, and numbers deserting. The Greek Chronicle of the 7th of September, con tains a long speech or sermon delivered by the learned and •irtuous patriot, Constantine Polyzoidi, on the 16th of August, at Napoli di Romania, on the cele bration of Divine Service for the relief of Missolonghi by sea. The speaker composes the five years of the insurrection, and finds the fifth to be worse than the preceding; the common man, enriched by booty, will rather be idle than fight; and the crowd of new Gene rals made by an absurd policy, are not to be moved but by the sound of the Lyre.* Then follows the praise of the sacred Missolonghi ; sacred, because it has been profaned by the enemy, and because the relics of so many heroes, Ryriakuli, Matitomichalis, Marco Bozzaris, the bones of Normann, and the entrails of Byron, repose there. The whole concludes with an address to the Moreotes, esborting them to amend their conduct. The Hydra Gazdte, of the 19th of August, mentioning this religious ceremony in a few words, gives no part of Mr. Polyzoidi's discourse, but says merely, it was suit , able to the occasion. • The speaker means the pound sterling in Italian, &a i a twat pun on the old word lyre, h the j oen t v r saund of which Amphion bulk Thebes.—Note g Austrian . United States Papers to the 17th u 1•: have been re ceived at the North and South American Coffeeiouse. A Bald. more Paper states, that a great number of persons were quitting Cuba for Mexico and the linked States, in consequence of a dread of an insurrection in that island. More than a hundred of these emigrants had settled at New Orleans. The province of Coquimbo is said to have declared itself independent. A spirit of revolt, it is said, had also sbewn itself at Santiago, extending to the city guards, who had marched out of the city,and encamped in the neighbourhood. —Captain PALMER, arrived at New York from Canbagena, bad left in quarantine at that port on. the 24th of September, the Bri tish sloop of war SCYLLA, from Jamaica, having the yellow fever among ber crew, which was making dreadful havoc; had lost within 20 days, her Commander (Captain Itusszi.), First Lieute nant, three surgeons, three Midshipmen, and 15 seamen : the re mainder of the crew were mostly sick of the same malady. We have received the Bogota Constitacional of the 15th August. It contains official documents from the Ltassama, giving a detailed account of the fruits of his victories in Peru. By these it appears that the whole number of Roil'llsts, (dicers and addled, defeated and killed, or captured, at the battle of Ayaeuhua. was 18,394. Among the trophies of victory brought to the capital of Colombia, and presented to the Vice-President of the Republic, was the royal standard of Castile. with which Russo entered South Almeria three hundred years ago. The large vessel, the loss of which on the Goodwin Sands, we announced in the &ma of yesterday, is aseertaise4 to be the Ogle Castle, from Bombay, laden with cotton. In &either column we have published all the details of this melancholy event that have transpired. So complete was the wreck, that every person en board perished, and scarcely an atom of the vessel or the cargo is left, with the exception of a few bags of cotton, which have bees driven on shore. Mr. Jono Dawson, the owner of the Ogle Castle, bas this morning received a parcel, containing a piece of canvas washed on shore, with Ogle Castle painted on it. BRIGHTON, Nov. 4.—The Duchess of GLOVCIATItit arrived here yesterday, in time for dinner. Her Royal Highness does not reside in the Pavilion, but occupies a detached house, within the precincts of the Palace. Yesterday morning, the Right Honourable WILLIAM flummox landed at Dover, from Paris, and immediately pro.: needed to Walmer Castle, the seat of the Lad of 14vaturoot., where Mr. Secretary CAMINO is now on a visits _~ ~;~-+ ~~,_ _ FIENC/1 PAPERS. PROM flit ITOILier THURSDAY. • PARIS, NOVEMBER 2. • Letters from. Perpignan of the 26th of October, annownce that, itr compliance with a decision of his Excelliacy the Minister of War, of the Roth of the same month, the division of worse formed at Perpignan and Bayonne at the time of the return of the Army of the Pyrenees, will be diembred on the Ist of November. The Camp of Instrucsion at Perpignan will be raised the same day. The 2d, 3d t sth, Bth, and 31st regi ments of infantry of the line, which composed it, will retard into the intetior of the kingdom, and gm, the 2d to Grenbble, •the §it to Joanina, the sth to Mont Dauphin, and the Slso to Dijon. The 19th of Light Infantry, which is at Seo 111/Ihgel and Mont Louis, is to go to Avignoo. The Division of the Eastern Pyrenees is returned. The troops which form the garrison of it will be relieved by others. The 43d, 54th, and 58th of the line are mentioned as destined for that service. , We cannot exactly account for the mission of an Anglican Bishop who has lately come to France. We mean Dr.,Luscombe, of the Anglican Church in Scot land,.. He is a Bishop without title, and appeared to be commissioned to evangelise the Continent. Would it be uncivil to ask him who has. given him his mission ? What power has the King of England, as head of the E tab fished Church, to send a Bishop to France? How• ever this be, Dr. Luscombe has confirmed in the Church of the Oratory young Eogli.h of both sexes. Our French Protestants have been a little shocked at the pomp which environed him, at his long ceremo nies, his velvet cushion, and the useless repetition of his prayers. The Doctor has preached and talked a great deal of his mission and of himself. On the Sunday after the ceremony, the Temple of the Oratory exhibited the image of a great diversity of rites. After the usual service of the French Protestants, Dr. Luscombe offi ciated according to the Anglican rite. At intervals the hymns of the Piesbyterian congregation of the English pastor Wilks were sung. The Doctor visits successively different parts of France. At the end of August, he was at Calais, where he administered confirmation, as well as in the other towns of the north. From Calais he went to Boulogne, where he preached and confirmed in the chapel of the English Consul. His Lordship, for so he is called, then went to Dieppe, and it is supposed that lie intends to visit the coasts, and offer his ministry to the English, vt ho at this season in particular resort to the Continent. This mission gives the Bishop an opportunity to travel agreeably, and see the world, bat who bears the expense tit this excursion? Emus. Nov. 2.—Fire per Cenu. 99f. 75e. Three per Cents. 71e. 40c. 111 L EVENING STAR. . TIM Kn,td. WaDEOR, Nov. 446—Notwithstanding tie wth.ther yesterday afternoon was very boisterous, his MAJESTY took an airing for nearly two hours in his pony phaeton, visiting Virginia Water and Cranbourn Lodge. 'His MAJESTY was accompanied by the LORD STEWA RD, and returned to the Royal Lodge about four o'clock. This afttrnnon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge at two o'clock, for his usual drive in hi. pony ph .1 t.m. The high winds of yesterday and the preceding day, have done considerable damage in the New Forest and Great Palk ; iu the former, the new plantations have severely suffered, and immense branches have been blown down and several fine trees completely torn up by their roots in the latter. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at Two-mile ➢rook ; and on Friday, at Langley Broom. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET PARTIES. Thursday evening Mr. Lushington and two or three other Gen tlemen bad dinner parties, that at Cheveley consisted of the same Noblemen and Gentlemen whose names have been before men tioned as guests of the Noble Duke, including his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Marquis Graham, &c. &c. The Jockey Club dinner was attended by the Duke of Port land, Lord Bentinck, Lord Fitzroy, Lord Lowther, Lord Jersey, Lord Anson, Lord Cavendish, General Growenor, Sir J. Shelley, Hon. Mr. Irby, Hon. Mr. De Roos, Colonel Synge, Colonel Rus sell, Colonel alpole, Colonel Wilson, Messrs. Latnhton, Wort ley, Payne, Molony, Rush, Goddard, Aubrey, &c. &c. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry left town on Thursday s for the Dowager Lady Suield's seat, in Norfolk. The Marquis and Marchioness of aanricarde arrived yesterday at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Ireland. Lord and Lady Anson and family have left ditto, fur their seat in Staffordshire. The Marquis of Hastings left the Burlington Hotel, Old Bur lington-street, yesterday morning, for Paris. Sir Jennison Gordon, Bart. and the Key. Mr. Hammond have arrived at ditto, from Lincolnshire. Countess Stanhope left town yesterday, for Brighton. Dowager Lady Heave arrived yesterday at her house in Albe marle-street, from Southampton. Lady Halford arrived in town yesterday, from her seat, Westow Hall, Lei etstershire. Lord and Lady Carrington and f.ntily left town yesterday, for Brighton.. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Bridgman Simpson and family left town yesterday for their seat, Bagwonh. Notts. The Hoo.',John Boyle has arrived at Goold's Hotel. Jerniyn- Street, from Bath. The Rev. William Mansfield has arrive♦ at Miller's Hotel, Jer myn-street, from Kent. Captain Fyson has left ditto, for Brighton. Departures from the British Hotel, J!rmyn•street :—Lord Er skine, for the North; Mr. and Mrs. GrAttan and family, for Bou logne ; Sir Francis Vincent, Bart. for Rome; Thomas Law, Bag. for Dublin; John Leslie, Rag. on a tour. J. Stanley, Rsq. arrived yesterday at. Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street, from Newmarket. Sir John Broughton, Bart. arrived in town yesterday, from his seat in Cheshire. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—J. Page, Esq. from his seat. Kent; Colonel Pemberton, from his seat, Cam bridgeshire; W. B. Legros, Esq. from St. Alban's ; Sir H. Vi vian, from Beeehwood, l Hants. Departures from ditto :—The Hon. T. Ashburnhasn, for Windsor; the Hon. J. Rennes, for Belvidere. Departures from Long's Hotel, Bend-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Selby, for Bath; Captain Gardiner, for Paris; Wm. Knox, Esq. for Leicestershire; John Shepherd, Bag. for Wales. FORGET ME NOT, FOR 1826. .Forget me Not—and what Lady receiving so elegant a pretent, will either forget the donor or Mr. Acres.' MANN, whose good taste and liberality are so conspicu ously displayed in the production of this very charming work ? The Forget me Not, for 1826. contains fourteen beautiful Engravings, including an engraving of Le Kent, from a drawing by Prow, of the Bridge of Sighs at Venice, and one by the same engraver, of the Capuchin Convent at Athens, both of which, for clear ness and precision, as well as general effect, are entitled to the highest rank among architectural engravings. There are also two exquisite views of the Pavilion at Brighton, from drawings by Pugin, and several othek engravings by eminent artists. The Literary p art o f the Forget me Not, contains Tales, Sketches, and Poems, by Mrs. Ho and, Miss Mitford, the author of Doblado's Letters, Montgomery, Mrb. Hemans, Mr. Croly, Mr. Bowring, Miss Landon, Bernard Barton, Neele, &c. &c. From them we quote the following Sonnet, by Mr. BOWEING Though I have cause for tears, I will net weep, She would have dried those tears—but she is dead ; She sleeps the sweet sleep which the holy sleep, And with the weary rests her weary bead! If she were here her gentle lips had said " Patience ! too hasty monnurer !--to complain Is as ungrateful as unwise—as vain ;" And I her counsels blest had cherished. And shall I now forget them, when they come Sanctified (rem the grave, and have the power Of an articular warning ?—From this hour I'll chase all tears away, all sighs, aU gloom, And think of thee, as of a lovely star That, unapproachable, sends its fight afar! Monday, the daughters of the Duke of Bassoita, with their attendants and three carriages, embarked for Calais. A Correspondent alluding to a. recent marriage in high life, and another said to be on the tapis, if it has not (as rumoured) already taken place, calls our atten tion to the following prophecy of the renowned FRANCIS MOOR; which appears in his Almanack under the month of November, 1825. " Some mischief hatched byone of our modern. Venom. " For to ,be plain it is sot the person, Man's wishes set so sharp and fierce on; Hot that Da better part the riches, That his 'massed heart byhitches; For money, like the sword et kings, Is the last reason of all things." I flatter myself," continues the sage FRANCIS M00R11, 14 that the Ladies will not be displeased at my informing them, that Venus will be the prevailing planet in the spring and summer months, hence many matrimonial alliances will be formed, and they will with pleasure anticipate or remember the happy year of 1825."—Moose's Alasaaach, A'avestber, 1825. MANGAN'S! MINING COSIPANTO.A Meeting of this Association was held yesterday, at the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill. Sir EISANURL F. AGAR acted as chairman, and stated, on the part of the Directors, that they could not have occasion to call for -an advance of another sixpence. A Report was read, !giving a favourable account of the Company's proceed ings. A good-deal of altercation afterwards ensued, and very little information was gained amidst the con fusion. Finally, the Report was confirmed, though a number of shareholders protested against it. Thursday, at the Court of Requests, Castle•street, Leicester-square, the keeper of an oyster shop was summoned to answer the complaint of a Gentleman, for passing a bad shilling and refusing to change it, thotigh he, the plaintiff, positively declared he bad just taken it from him. The complainant clearly proved his case, and remarked that he was induced to prosecute this inquiry in order to ascertain how far tradesmen were liable to exchange bad.mooey, after take,s oat of the The Court decided that they were liable, and conticaNi the defendant in costs, •!IL, SHIPWRECK OF THE OGLE CitTLE THE GOODWIN SANDS, Liovo's, Novestias 1, it There tan now be but little doubt that the mo o d im Z; the Goodwin, with all on board baying peri s h e d , t , z.• Castle, Captain WITXTOP, bin Bombay, width vessel wa s ti t in June last. Several private letters mention, that b a l es a : and some sails, lave been washed on shore, with KO g l e - y 7 44 ' , marked on them. The quartet-piec e , wi th the tailor boy . g n. mentioned below, was the same as on the Ogle Castle. Extract of a letter from Lloyd's Agent; at Iti enscate de o November 4 : The unfortunate ship lost on the Good w i n terday, with the crew and passengers, proves to be th e co s k emet, f rom Bombay. Several bales of cotton hav e . been lam, marked FL—III—WED—CCs and C. A quarter-pow been also landed here, representing a sailor boy in the ZOO h, the lead, the line coiled in one band, the lead hanging from th other; also, a quantity of gum or lac." From the Agent to Lloyd's at Dover, November Poll. pilot-cutter, THOMAS Ha as err, of Dover, spoke, sho w d riti or twelve o'clqcl, on Wednesday night, off Hythe, a ilo mmyi. found Last ludiaman, she had yellow sides, with figur e 4, dini poop, and had the appearance of 700 tons. It was then N o** very hard, and the cutter ►ad four rerfs in her mainsail. Basu n offered his services to conduct the ship into the Downs, b ut thrf were declined. We think it very probable this may ho t p its* ship that has been lost on the Goodwin Sands. A Fr/pp p, * has arrived this evening, with.tive bales of cotton, picked f rock wreck, marked FL--ES--706-4G-81." . _ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -.t...-.. Arrived off Dover, the Symmetry, Bums, from Smytay. The Northumberland, -- —, from Sunderland to Lood x, totally wrecked near Harwich, on Thursday.. Crew saved. FALesourst, Nov. 3.—Last night, about nine, P.M. it conmort blowing from S. W. and continued from that quarter anti a u e,. night, when it shifted to W. N. W. altd Min blows very hard, ik t k heavy squalls from N. W. The men °Near, packets, and tuetcs 4 ships, appear to ride all well, with topgallant.maste struck. PLYMOUTH, Nov. s.—Wi n d W. N. W. blowing very hi- Anived the ose, ALP:ZANDER I from Malaga ; and 31ars, '4 4 from London for Tobago. Put back, the !Shake, Comm., The ships rode out the gale well. PouTsmouTH, Nov. 4.—Wind N. N. W.—No arrivals. Said his Majesty's ship FLY, for the Cape of Go o d H ope an d The Southworth and Layton, transports, for the Isle of Ft went out of harbour, and brought up at Spith e ad. The • transport has been released from quarantine, and is come into hour, to repair the damage sustained in the gale of yesterday. DEAL, Nov. S.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and roweits, ds Grecian, Acmes, from Honduras ; Medley, f ro m ti, westward; Puget, KING, from Smyrna; Hebe, Hamm; from Monte Video; Good Hope, Quern., from Naples; Desert * BILLET; from New South Wales ; Aimable Nannette, PIMM from Guadeloupe; and Kitty, HEswELL, ham Malaga. Co q ''down from the River, and sailed, the Llaadovery, ?Cm; Mei vilk Watson: PURDY ; and the Hector, HowLrrr, for Junaim- Nealy the whole otthe outward bound sailed this evening. At cay light yesterday Morning a large ship was observed et the inward part of the Goodwin Sand, on her beam ends; a*/ soon after, the what cif her masts went by the board, at r ' time the crew were distinctly seen front hence in a cluster, patently not knowing what part of the ship to approach far Rim consequently, several of our boats immediately went off ts assistance, each boat well manned. The sea oa the sand atis time was tremendous, and the gale continued increasing, and intrepid boatmen, at the great hasard of their lives, weed effort they could devise to get aloagside of tbeship to save te unfortunate crew, wt.° continued waving th e ir hats and their bad as a signal to implore their humane assistance. Some of the hoe were within two cahles' length of the ship, and remained therca long as they possibly could, in the most imminent danger, ha ohipped several heavy seas, and being nearly worn out with L ' u commpunady they were obliged reluctantly to return wicket liahiog their object, which they were so desirous total. Lnrearocat, Nov. 3.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrlved sic 1160 Thomson, Camas's, from New York—tailed 14th October, asi 'Dee slAwaisoa, from Demerara.' The King of BAVARIA has appointed a Committe, timer which he presides in person, the duty of which is to nano and to recommend every possible reduction in the matures blisisment of the country. • Lord Pants received considerable injury while hunting on Monday. His Lordship's horse sunk with both by a isnd-drain, when his Lordship was thrown, and by the fa o mitted so severe a corscussion of the brain as to render his los able for nearly an hour; although much recovered, his Lankly is confined by tliesiccident. ' NAVAL Suageons.--The eligibility of the Medical Officers of his Maioty's land and sea forces to hold u civil appointerentwohin the scope of the pore:slot was lately brought into question in an election kr surgeon to the Infirmary.of St. Clement Danes. It es made public on this occasion, that surgeons in the Royal Navy and Army are ; authorized by Act of liament to practice medicine and surgery freely km, part of the British domini9ps: whereas the sante Att requires, under heavy penaltigs, that all other preeli. tioners 'shall submit thernseltes to the College d Surgeons and the Apothecaciea' Company, for pr mission to exercise their calling, and take out a sump' license to that effect. The Governors of the Kopf College of Surgeons, in order to intimate their cce , cunence in this view of the case, and to establish, IS Err as in their opinion lies, the undoubted rightsof !la privileged class of medical practitioners, calmed r Special Court, and forthwith conferred the dignity et Fellowship upon the Officer in question. The Bradford turn-outs had a meeting at Fairweather Gees the beginning of the week, and it transpired that their husk are in an exhausted state. A reduction of ls. a wmk to each port son was resolved upon. A great nosnbei of earthen and wove have applied to their masters to be set to work, but eoly the kro,t have been accepted. The masters, on their aide, haws ammo.'" resolved to employ upon no other terms than the present wart Saturday messing, as a boat, having on board sell persons, was preeeedlng from Cape Clear to Skibbereen, the . . 1 "' overtaken by a amides gust of w i n d an d upset , an d all pewits' The poor people were proceeding to Skibbereen in order toiled an exchange of old for new silver coin. The unfortunate afros were tenantry of Mr. Wartoo &masa Member foe MEW The first report of this accident Made the number of sulferershrt/s but this is erroneous. This being the anniversary of the discovery of the Gisrawder Plot, the same was announced by the ripened on; IPSO and the display of Sap en the various steeples in war P'" el Ike sectrepairs. The Royal Standard was hoisted at the Tyros sows,,and in St. James's Park, the pus were ked SRO 4. • Hoemenuity.—Hogmanay night is expected tog held in London this season in very superior style. It is tie ll4 night of the drooping year, as all Scotsmen know—a nor sacred to sociality and ho nest !simpers; a night whereon 14,. meet who have been wandering through the wildernws d werid, to congratulate one another on baying struggled es sadlsr rwantasorstil, and to hope, after getting about ho4:fss rig 7 approaching year will be we wars than the outgoing use. chief cause why this ancient festival of the Sons of Caleanni'."7 far surpass any others that have before it in the MetTIV II "' that /that Eno. will be in perfection this sumo, and j : plenty : this brow is formed of quite other Ingredients than Mese, musk brew, ate. ev any other mixture whatever. It is eo n _ posed of whiskey and heavy, and as the former of these found in every ISMS ere that tine; and as the latter this . 139° . 11 has been a mess prim Invest, the jovial that 141 wkk ensue are obelisk; the 141eit of Born will I= s tre wi g b e rapture • and was that home fiddler, Ned Goer, in lteingt.,.. would ;sari the mom andovaiag asses from his violin, aYk warmest oasont. a pe • aye while be Wert Tartan trews, tie dearly lo'edllse Athol brew, And was was be, we may wiPPale, . To play, ißreWed to Wbuk 5' ititnaan t iktac Vogt, en Deese itegior island d , Dew its, is 4 5 d, 44u Foot, an ikon's/ Illa I tram Po PAW Sir E preside' re sent The d cellencY eve arrt rackPoil the Cow actors at Aloe, a satisti that the lated on irectior lib Esc the grad grace it bended. for thei through hour on To th acme of prodain of the a With occasion mice, f oin g hulloed dab Tel the spot ItEN 114 •olvec last ce Army it turn Standi fact b Army nice ti bath ii coastal good efficien situatic those rated I: and, fr broiled count, unser' of the I tionate On ►ecaca nailuia actual unfit* are Mt' the OE vice, il indium result I Up►na s and di Army butabl, educat able, tl nor ge when Gener Tha •ation, thorou of Pru Coma the B tinier! have pally crease I ions, doced the In howel of the war, t institu 1800. eatabli Anny ut thi sepan cepa° Array the RI under tigabl It , uct fond to h al :milts Welli portie Oiee C :111th f kit ar ild°i111 : 01 F 11 . drawl QtaTl Plans, %ent f fUrnh Prok the A they Wad Atioi