Star. — London, England, 1828-01-22 00:00:00

wr tt..W __ ~ ~-~ - "77. , sys~~ -. ......11.1 -- 7 ••••••••.,w.•••••, 7'"" Z""' -w r wwg#l4, ~~ v ).• . " 0 ' .c .. • 4 ' • - . . / 7-f.--.',"°‘ "/7 .- • • : . _ ...... • . .. • • t12.1v - - .: :,- ' - 41 P- .44.5...."..gke0.i• - • , .. • . Cif`S.o v ' -- P :...41 , ai, • . i k? 3 -• ' . , ." , , • ' , .0' i 1 t - ,Ididtal,YA-4.1. ..., • • . ~ ~. -. • _ . 4 j TUESDAY EVEN. DUMBER 12,771•] - G, JANUARY 22, 1828. • 6 [Meg SWESPESPE!:. FRENCH PAPER. account of the Greek Goacrnment, to defray the expense of the expedition. Faimea FooDs.—Five per Cents. 103 f: ?Sc.—Three per Cents. ODE 4 5c-Bv:bop on London, one montO, 251. 15c.—Three mouths, 251. • '' liTERATURL PiIiVITATE PUPIL. _ AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some Years Tutor to a Nohkroan, and subsequently receiving Six Pupils lots 6:4 (louse, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fin a VACANCY with a Gentleman's Son, whose Education or Health may require more than usual attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. H. S. Megan. Harding and Le pads, thokcllers, 4, Pall-mall East, London,`will be forwarded to bitu In the country. Tbis day was published, in post 8,0. price los. Gd. (Dedicated to Sir WALTZ* Score, Bart.) !TALES of the MOORS; or, RAINY DAYS in ROSS-SHIRE. By the A.tbor of " Selwyn in Search of a Daughter." 'Primed fin William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strad. VAMILIES .about to FURNISH, will find, on j: inspecting the Ware-moms of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, ItTABIT %rum, the.-following Aaticles, at Prices aleridedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ms factvre : UP llOLSTERY , —Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stiffing for Cat►fegr Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c. in isklition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furniture.. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality mid Materials.-Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. CHA IRS -- Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed • Rooms, &e. CAR PETS--Seper Briseels Carpets; 45.64. per yard (no inferior Apathy kept), Kidderminster and Venetian .equally moderate. LOOK I NG-G LASSES—From the most magnifichnt to the, smallest, for Cisirtmies, Piers, end Toilettes; on the larger Ceti, the Reduction will be found to amount . froin Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speointens for Consul Tables, Glasses, &c. PA PEK-UANG ING and PAINTING.,-In die Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Atsended in the most respectful manner, and par. titular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates sitilstered for Letting, . , or Disposal, without Marge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND- COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 93, Buntorscare-sraearWrratar,lias the honour of being employed and patronized by Some of the first- Familieg in `the Kingdom; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any reapectable Ewa >, blishment. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES: &e. ILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and' there forMentlng Itching instantly removed Ity 1111141/15 IBSSIC*CR of DIMMED. universally esteemef for! its.eatruot dinar, Efficacy in itbennuttluns, Palsies, Gouty Alec-; (lop ' and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain' remedy his been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain. and very speedily heal them. This Comte is equally *Sodom for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Lep, Sawbutic Erup tions. Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out op, the Face, Nme, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Whaled Eyes, Sore Heads, and enher Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE of MUS TARD is perhaps the most active. penetrating, sad effisacium remedy in the world. curing the severest Sprains sal ikuises,bi lets than half the time usually taken _ by any ` other Liniment ar , S. wit rom ssr inane. went', Nails, Therm, OpUitters, &c. with incredible facility, nut *Man or pale, preventing hiflanetuation and .fesseriog. and is equally useful is the venous accidents of iuMnuls--in, short, it *n domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no family sensible to its own comfort should ever be without ft. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, APothecary, 15, Greet *reet, Bubo, London. The Essence and Pills at 9d. each; the Crime at Is. lid. and Ss. -- They are airs sold at WI, Corn blll, tend may be had of every Medicine Vender in the 'United • • ty The Gettable has the halite at R. Johnston printed sulfas belPitP• ItLiog's Meath, near Birmingham, May 69, 1846: IMENTLEMEN —Having for the last twelve years been afflicted wick a very severe scorbutic eruption, which, by the use of your truly excellent Antiscorbutic Drops, has been eadrely eradicates', I thok kitty duty to make known the paid ;Phis of my use for the benefit of those who may be similarly bOl eted. The'irst symptom of the disease appeared en my right band; it gradually spread along the arm, attended with a great number - of pimples, which, bursting, discharged a very acrid humour; in fact, so violent was the disease, that I was utterly wish* to Mow my usual employment. After taking the advice of some eminent Medical Men in Birmingham, and' using the re medies they recommended, from which I found no relief, I *as recommended to give your Antiscerbutie Drops a trial. I accord higly purchased a 4e. 64. bottle from Mr. Butterworth, Bookseller, Birmingham, from which I found great relief, and after taking a fear more bottles, I had the satisfaction of finding the disease gra daily give way, mid, as I have above stated, it was at length Elleakiletely eradicated. I rentain, Gentlemen, your olledtent servant, • ANNE THOMPSON. Attested by J. Butterworth, Bookseller, Birmingham. I :win be hippy to anearer any enquiries, either personally, or if 4 letter, pest paid. These Drays erosold in moulded square bottles at Us. 9d.45. 6d, mad Hs. ends, by Sobs .Lignuru and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge. street, Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; I. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-Market; Butlers, Cherolsta, °wayside, corner of St. Paul's, London • V3, , Prieee's.street, Edinburgh ; and S 4, Sackville-street, 11ablin :Sateen and Co. 10, Bow Cburch-yard ; Evan Edwards, .66, It. Patel's Church-yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Henry Mackrlll, 53, Whitecbapel, London; F. Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame-street, Dublin Scott and Orr, 100, loath Bridge ' Elliolborgh ; R. Nelsen, Sorlgeon, Glasgow; and aN sespectable Skikille Venders. • Otiviwat oho may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGE TABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty *hided. Mr. Lignurn's SCURVY OINTMENT may new be had of as above Agents, price is. 9d. each Pot, duty included. SEASONABLE ADDRESS TO THE LADIES. Elangineta of Britain, ye of Beauty's race, Our Island who . superlatively grace, '110W1.4111% of Ilditoonorden, pays to yeti, • For favours past, the grateful homage due; And each fair patroness remote and near, Mails, with this wish, Joy,throegh the present year; And isioy each future one, to life's late day, Accession still, of happiness' convey ! High loveliness, fair Ladies, to enhance, Beyond the fairy visions of romance, Tb eivio d sewers well ye know of Spoil, IlowLoolo'sgolydor awe Macassar Oil, The ewe increasing of See indr the flow, The other Aiding Beauty's radiant glow ! Ye then, an the opening New Year who incline Acceptable offering to 'nuke at the shrine Of Beautt, and female election engage, . Chuse Bows.sain's KAVDOa and hlacssass. Os,. As gifts, that presented to youth or to age, Esteeni'd are at home, and on far distant soil; And fail not with absent acqqaintance to prove M. welcome sionoivolo of ,assisessuir and Linz 10, Hatten.garden, January l, THN CONSTITRITIONNEL PERPIGNAN, Dec. W. The refugee agraviados, who had been sent to Albi and Avignon, are leaving the places'which had been assigned them by the French Government, and are daily keen in bands traversing the department on their return to Spain. Buzoms himself (Jeps del Estangs),.who had received a very hospitable reception here, afier.)taving accepted a gratuity from Government of 69„Skancs in order to enable him to repair to Paris, has taken a con trary route ; and en the day fixed for his departure, , instead of following the road to Narbonne, he has di rected his journey towards French Cerdagne, anal from. thence, passing by Oisija, he has rejoined his did cons.: panions in the steep mountains o f Bor-adi;" about a. league from Berga, from whence he issues his - 6 . ?ders to' all his followerescattered among the mountains. General Monet, on his part, is using the greatest ac tivity in etztirpnting from Upper Catalonia all the seeds l of revolt and sedition. One of his moveable columns encountered on the Bth instant, between Polla Fourgells and Val d'Aro, a party of the disaffected of which it took 29 prisoners, amongst whom was a monk. A part of them were sent to Gerona, and the rest embarked for Barcelona. . The presence of the Count d'Espagne, the terror of his name, and the numerous troops which are distri buted in the principality, and chiefly in Upper Cata lonia, are sufficient to keep down the restless and tur bulent spirits in that parrot - the province; but it is to be feared that this factitious repose may be soon disturbed, and that a revolt promoted by secret agents, may again destroy the tranquillity of this part of the peninsula.- - The late elections, which bare given new life to Prime*, have cast dismay into the Cabinet of Ferdinand. Cala; marde sees nothing in "the newly elected members bdt violent Republicans, enemies of 'the throne and the altar; and we are assured that the Chia of thikpos tolicals has said, that if the French Ministry should be changed, the King would not delay his-departure from Barcelona, which would necessarily bring about theirs surrectien and revolt of the whole province. Barcelona, when relieved from the Fripch trnops,would offer to the agraviados a rallying point, which might embroil all Spain. •It is to be hoped; that if ffestrltroubles should breakout in our neighbourhood, the. lieW Ministry Will not bethe dupes of the ApoStolicals, that France, will act as a reat nation which knows its duty and its dignity ; and that it she should agairtexpend her tree sues for the restoration,of tranquillity in the peninsula, it will not be for the gratification' o:the Jesuits and the congregation!, PROM THE MONITEUR OP SATURDAY, JAN. 19. PARIS, J.N. 18. Table of the average prices of corn in various foreign markets, according to the latest price curreourecelted at the Office of the Minister of the Interior: Meek Dates. Pries. Odessa : • Nov. London bee. 22f atic Stettin.... Dee. 13 Copenhagen !rev.' SO Hanslaugh..." Die. 31 12f SIC • ' Amstrad* • - Dee: 31" • l.srase • Mises n''` " 1%8" roam() Die. 13 • iS lose Geneva .. . ... ' Det ... t7f 5Se France - 221 oste 111CR/0.,./Ait. s • The Russian Government, considering tke part whichl several foreign students have taken -in 'various tevolu 1100ary intrigues, hasjust recommended its Arnliassa ' dors in foreign countries, and consequentimlts legs- . in Switzerland, to use the greakoz grocaution in delivering passports, especially to , rators and to servants, who intend to go to Poland and Russia. Their candatt and their capacity must be perfectly well kno* . foOke Ambassadors. Those who intend to seek ern*trient as•tutors in private families, will also haveawdiadergo a particular examination in the Nortb. ' PROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANC4I)ATO*. 20. . ODESSA, Dec. IS. The North wind still hinders us from any news direct from Constantinople, but we every day see vessels leave our port laden with Enid and flour for the supply of the capital of Turkey, which appears sar prising, since a rupture between our Government and Turkey is considered as probable. A company of French, Sardinian, and Austrian merchants, who are sometimes at Constantinople arid sometimes here, has contracted with the Turkish Governinentfor the supply of the capital. The ships employed for this service are almost all Sardinians. The cold weather has rendered our intercourse with St. Petersborgh very rapid, and all the accounts which we receive front that city announce war as inevitable,and speak of the journey of the Emperor to the army, who, perhaps, may go further than is supposed. But we have been so often deceived in our conjectures for some years past, that the calm observer will not easily be induced to found any presumption upon communications of this description. The most considerable mercantile houses are arrapg• ing their affairs in such a manner as to be prepared against all events. • PARIS, JAN. 19: The Gazette of Floret:Cs gives the `following news, after a letter from Corfu, dated the 15th. of December: es The Arab troops, by the orders of Ibrahim, have entirely abandoned Tripolizza and the whole territory. Ibrahim has returned from the camp of Modnn to Na- varin with his army. General Church, since his landv, ing at Dragomestre, had undertaken nothing important, but was endeavouring to fortify himself in several po sitions. . •- N The .Turks who were at Previsa, to the number of 1,000 men at most, bad set out on their march, but stopped on learning the superior force of the Greeks. Patras still holds out; the garrison being diminished by the departure of the Arabs, is no longer in fear of wanting provisions. 4 6 The Porte had summoned to Constantinople all the Albanian Chiefs, in order to concert with them various measures adapted to the present state of things, but none had- obeyed the summons for fear of losing his head or being kept as a hostage. ,4 The last accounts from the Archipelago state that the fort of Scio still held out, but that the situation of the besieged became every day more critical, in conse quence of the bombardment, which the Greeks conti nued without interruption. During the month of No vember the garrison made three sallies. 0.4 great quantity of mastich, which is.gatherod in abundance at acto r has been sent to Syra, and sold on TRIALS IN FRANCE. RIOTS IN THE Rua ►SAINT Dents, AT PARlS.—tile Tribunal of Correctional Police was occupied on the 16th iost. with the cases of three men accused of being concerned in the disorders which took place on the 21st of November laht, in the rtse,st„,Denis, subsequent, of .course, to the deplorable scenes which took place there on the 19th and 20th.. The case of the first man was. postponed for want of evidence. The second summoned• to the bar was a stone mason, only 1.9 years of age,' l named Laine. Two inspectors of police stated that the public had-pointed ont the prisoner as having been one of the persons who had insulted and hissed the gen dArmes that were on duty. The gendarmes were per fectly quiet. The prisoner declared that he was on his way home when taken into custody, and that lie knew nothing of. what he was charged with. The King's Advocate, after adverting to - the facts , which bad been pioved against Lane, concluded by praying the Court for the' imposition of a fine of fifty francs. Counsel for the prisoner pleaded-in hisfavoor, that, if he had erred, he had been sufficiently panished by nearly a month's imprisonment. The Tribunal sentenced Laing to pay a fine of 2.5 (francs. The third culprir, a yoong man named Pommeret, had not surrendered himself, although bound over to do so. Two witnesses proved that Pommeret had hissed the soldiers as they passed along. The tribunal con demned him, par 4efaut irk pay a fine of 16 francs. tANAISA: PAPERS. PROM THE WMTREIAL ViAterre OF DEC. 13. • We learn that the Canada Company's agent bas ern ployed.Mr,Gibaon, the sticseyur of ,highways for this county, to examine a block of 1,200 acres belonging to them at the fords of the river, Humber, and ascer tain the most suitable plait for ivillage. lie has done so; and the following are the 'plans and report. The town is proposed. to be •laid out on half acre lots, of which there will be fifty, thirteen acres bounded.by the river Humber. .The town is ptoposed,to be laid out Oa a Bat raised about 20 legit above the flits of the' river. FROM TNL iippiftEnt, 1141161 X Or DEC. 12. Ameititig was head 'at St. AndreW'S Chinas, on the Sd, nod* COrnmittee a ppoilitestrto• procure bichinte In formation respecting the •nnoilier of persons in both provinces, who are attached tosbe Church of Scotland; and secondly, to put thg British Government in posses. iion of the information thus acquired. • An =gent, Proiierly cpialifita, is to be sent iotimid s on,' and petitions to the King and both Hou,es of Parlia- ment have been drawn up and printed, to obtain those: claims hitherto denied them. Y " • IMM.THE SAME PAPER, OF DEC. 13. 7"he *idle's to, his Excellency is constantly receiving' accessions of signatures. Yesterday, at rhree o'clock, therealerel.273 signatures attached to it, including the most respectable inmates of the city. - • ._ YORK (UPPER CANADA), Dec. 6.' We mistake the present aspect of the British 'Cabinet and House of Commons very much indeed, if next Fe teary or March does not end the Earl of Dalhousie's and Sir Peregrine's sojourning on this side the Atlantic.' It is of no use sending Governors here who will not goVern as the great body of the people desire. They . , - Merely alienate the affections of the Colonies from Sri.: thin, and pave the way for a revolution. We have beard it said that the strict and invariable practice of, the Legislature of England, however good, could often .be dispensed with on this side the Atlantic, in provin eial'assemblies, to great adbantage—and it will be so by and by.. '4IIIO4' , THE QUEBEC GAECITIL EIIIGRATION TO THE NORTH .AMERICAN COLONIES. • , (With the assivtanceaCths Gnierstment of the Ithitber Country.) We have lately had an opportunity of perusing the third Report of the Commitree of the House of Com mons on Emigration. It is dated June 29, 1827. Mr, Wilmot Horton, late.. Under Secretary of State for the Colonies, and .Mr. Stanley, who has succeeded to :hat office, were both.of this Committee. The Report is understood to be chiefly the work of Mr. Horton, who enters. zealously into the project of effecting an emigration of the unemployed labourers of the Mother Country, but chiefly of Ireland, with Government as sistance. As Yice•President of the Board of Trade, to which, it is understood, he was to be appointed, and still a Member of the Government, this project will, no doubt, continue to have his support. It is understood 'the business will again be brought before - Parliament at the ensuing Seisinn. The object is to relieve the Mather Country of a redundant population of labourers; and locate them in the Colonies, where it is thought they will better their condition, and be useful both to the Colonies and the Mother Country. The emigration of course is to be entirely voluntary„ but a premium, by way of lean, in necessary articles, to the amount of GO pounds sterling, is to be advanced to each emigrant labourer, head of a family, on his landing and location, to be repaid to the amount of 801. viar-i—at the end of three years 10s. 4th year 20s. sth year 30s. 6th year 506. 7th year 60s. Bth year 70s. 9th you. 80s. 10th year 90s. 11th year 51. and 51. per annum till full payment. • Four thousand families are proposed to be sent out in 1828.9, 6,000 in 1829.90, and 9,000 in 1830.31. In all, 19,000 fitmilies, or 95,000 souls, at an expense of 1,140,0001. sterling. The said sum to be procured by loan, with a Sinking Fund, occasioning an annual outlay of public revenue of 57,0001. till the extinction of the Loan. The expenses of the emigrants till their landing, to be provided by local contributions. If the plan were successful at the end of three years, then it is proposed to continue it; the 4th year 13,500 families, the sth 20,250, in the same ratio, 60 that 985,150 individuals would be removed in eight years, exclusive of the emigration unconnected with Govern ment assistance. - The Report is able, and the object, no doubt, bene volent, intending to benefit the Mother Country, the pauper labourers, quid the Colonies. How far it would have the intended'effect appears at least to tta tone doubtful. " A Fire-Side Book; or, genre -Account of a Christmas spent at Old Court. By the Author of May Yuts Like It. 12mo. pp. 229. London, 1828. Hessey. It is a considerable compliment to say that the plea. sant and congenial title of this voluMe is no shisttorher; and we are happy in observing farther, that it is altn gether one of the most charming books the sesaon has produced. A frame work_of a playful tsed.ingeni•nts construction, introduces us • to the family of the Fair faxes. Sir Adam and the rest are skilfully portrayed, and just the sort of intelligent and amiable personages with whom good taste and good nature would desire to spend Christmas, either at Old Court, qr' elsewhere —•4 an old-fashioned place—a nook,where old customs lingered long after•they had been turned out of doors, with the fine old solid furniture from other old houses;" and who then, so fit to preside over its destinies.as•Sir Adam Fairfax ? '- A gentlessah of the oldschoof, with a strong attachment to tarty old usages, and owe old prejudices. He was, as. the olfl song says— ' An old worshipful gentleman Who bad a greate esia e, • That kept a brave old, house at a bountiful rate. Be had also-- • I A good old fashion, when Chrintnasse was come,' to call In all his old neighbours, not quite " with bagpipe and drum," but with a welcome to the full as hearty, though tint se noisy. He had too much of that common sena*, which happi!y is of all petiods, to be stilly, intemperate, and sinful, just for shy sake of keeping up old customs. Though Sir Adam, being of free and cheerful spirit, agreed In the thailm, that " to enjoy is . to obey," yet be loved also to put this saying, I believe of old Jeremy Tiylot's, into practice, that " no man is a better merchant that be that lays out his time upon Goo, and his money upon the poor." Therefore, at Christmas, though the house was generally 4114 with pleasant .and merry company, that which was first attended to was the worship and service of the Logo—the gueats first cOh sidered were the poor and needy, who stand ill the place of Caw, to their more wealthy brethren," , Christmas Day over, and the whole party assnalged, it is agreed that every one present shalltalte it by term to contribute a story and a song towards the amuse: mein of the evening. Six evenings produce r at mant tales, And as many poems,—the first extremely vatted and amusing, and the latter exhibktiag.mtich lyrical elegance and taste. " Katherine Parr," and the " Sao voyard Peasant" have already attracted the attention or the public by their appearance in 'a perindi:al work. The' Story of Patience is full of plaintive interest, and affectingly describes the trials of a humble but • virtuous attachment ; it ends happily. as such stories should, and truth and patience have their appropriate reward. 44 The Legend of Norway" is wild and fanciful,- 44 Monica," a finished and natural portrait, —" Successful Ambition," a fearful and powerfully wrought. up tale.' . - In care our recommendation of this excellent volume should be less effective than we desire, -we strengthen it with the Author's parting appeal, which, we are sure, must be irresic ible • • " • few words with you, my fteadei., before we ptSrt. If you do not think this little bottle the dullest in the world,—if you. have found among its faults and follies (and I will not be slow to eonfesa it has many) some few parts •to praise, bay the boot ; fhit lark you have only borrowed it? recommend it, if the copy you _go reading be your own. lam not selfish in asking this faciur,"elt cept it be selfish to seek an hooesell6l.lfrp T. an, (Int t•lfieb I am t.. truth asking an alms of you for some elderly gentlewomen of blameless character, who have been•brought very low, almost to want, by no indiscretion of their own. It would be an insult to them, in their altered fortunes, to publish their names • sir! must ask you to believe me, that if the volume sells, my pr ofits of the two first editions will be devoted to them." • • •ts t . DE LISLE—A Novae.: 3 raps 41brorr$41— The work before us is, upon the %thole, a nove l .. uf a h e very superior order ; and if, as is understood, it he the first attempt of the authoi, will gin 'far towards - eitl l . Wishing his reputation in the literary ;VW character of the hero, the most striking feature of: tiktr novel, is drawn with singular energy,.and, is.adnairahly sustained throughout; it that of a person whose mis. fortune it bating been; in it few inStanee., 'to 'dbierve man nature in its least favourable light; is led by - a ,petulant' and hasty disposition to put the worst con struction generally upon the conduct of all around him, and judge their intentions with deep distrustand apprg ilension—distrnst, it appears, engendexed by extreme sensibility. Considetable ingenu and good taste are displayed in the arrangelsentibr i ily kilich nearly all the incidents introduced are made conducive:to one object, the elucidation of the character of the, hero. A slight degree of attention, and-some curtailment. would have rendered the unity of the tale more striking, and we might then have pronounced it a perfect performance. As it stands, 'however. it is full of. Merit, being w ritten with very considerable talent and displaying an inti mate knowledge of mankind. We subjoin an extract t The first time De Lisle met Lady Linden, after his return front the Continent, he did not immediately recollect her. He bad never seen her much dressed, or looking in health and spirits. He w i ts not thinking of her ' • and, though there was a something he thouebt he had seen before , he was by no means certain enough to bow to her. She looked at him rather steadily for a moment, and turned away her head; be was convinced he did not know her. -The trowd thickened, and impelled them botia.towanls a door.way.— She almost touched him, and the low tremulous voice in which she said, ' Mr. De Lisle, I believe? instantirrecalted her to his Mind. She was too much associated with Lionel, Seymour In hit memory not to have some power to interest bin). They said, however, but little, for she was evidently agitated, add he respected her ematfoh. Afterwards, when chance-brought them together, • she, was More serene, and seemed willing to convet se with bun as with others, ton not more so; and as he seldom made tke first advances, their inti macy made no progrees. . ... • " With-Augusta Seymour he found himself oil the same footing as ever. She was less freshly beautiful than before he went ahromi, but she was more fascinating. Fashing had not spoiled the Modal manner with which she had charmed so many; but, what was to be lamented, neither had experience taught her prudence A- cir. cumspection. The levity and love of ash:titration that in a wild girl in the country was easily pardoned, naturally became an objest of censure, when conspicuous in the conduct and deportment nf; a married woman. flad she been united to a suiet person, her senior, who could have given her the continualthotection of which she stood in need. ail might have been welt la j ta; Captain Seymour bad spirits es high and uncontrolled as her own, laid was both more wayward and more selfish. His heedlessness andioncertain tens cr perpetually exposed her to animadversion. " As her flightiness saved her from feeling verPifenly the real discomfort of her situation L sbe cherished it as a useful otialiti r ood fi n ding home duller even Vian she bad expecied, anti the weiftd more attractive, she deaf r4l the •former, and sought foe sentise meat . and distinction whom both awaited her. No one was. tO much the fashion, nu one had so much indolence in the set in which she lived, and no one was Snore teartily Amed out of it., lighted in her conspicuous situation, received all homage with eqital pleasure, and fully persuaded herself, that while she cared for no One but her husband, she Might flirt with' any one else-she happened to most. . "Da Zak marked her with regret, flauering like a gay insect s in the sun, surrounded by all the line men about town eulogised in the most open manner to her face, and cruelly asintsed by the same persona behind brr bath.• lie tried to ,reason her out of the iniatuatioa that detracted so much from' her respectabilhy, and