Star. — London, England, 1827-01-04 00:00:00

F! w I *O , -4 .1 • • . MR. CANNING'S ELOQUENCE. • BROM THB LITIRTOOL ALBION 01 MONDAY. The alterations which Mr. Canning has matte in his orasions seem to have excited some surprise in the coffee. hodses of the Metropolis; and various sage conjectures have been hazarded to account for them. ' The writer of this a , ticle does not, however, share in the surprise vrbith4e has seen expressed in the diurnal journals upon the subject. The truth is, tbat Mr. Canning is very fastidious in composition. He can seldom satisfy his own exquisite taste. So great is his command of style, that, although he composes with great rapidity, he is over prone to alter his composition, in the attempt to ilmiprove and to polish sentences which ordinary writers would deem unsusceptible either of Improvement or ofsolish. . His speeches, being delivered extempore, contain, like the speeches of orators in general, many repetitions. These, wh'en he peruses a report of them, he lops off without mercy, and ' which lopping off, whilst it fre quently improves the discourses as specimens of classic composition, curtails them, at the same time, of what the bulk of his hearers consider, perhaps, their," fair, proportions." Nor is he less host i l e to tumid meta p hors.' We recollect when, on one occasion, he delivered a brilliant speech in the large room in the King's Arms Hotel, in this town, he employed a simile which, al though it was rather forced, produced a marked effect upon his auditory. A Gentleman, : I t o had eitinmed the favourite simile from the printed the subject to tSle= he Right Honourable ra himself. "Wh said Mr. Canning, " the thing was well enough when uttered in the heat of extempora neous speaking ; but it would not have read well in print." Under such subjection bad the Right Hon. Gentleman placed his fancy, that he would rather sa. cri6ce a figure, which he knew had produced a power- ful elect upon his hearers, than run the risk of being charged with employing meretricious ornaments in his speeches. . Mr. Canning is not, however, insensible to the great importance of repetitions in speaking. Dr. Johnson, when asked by Mr. Boswell for advice touching a a,teech which the latter had to make in the HOute of Lords. e)111 a Scotch appeal case, told him to be sure to b:ing the leading points of the subject repeatedly be fore their Lordships; " for," said the Doctor, " atten tion is apt to Rag, and you must frequently present the prominent topics to their mind." Mr. Canning enter. tains the same opinion on the importance of repetitions in extemporaneous discourse; for, when asked by the late Marquis of Titchfield (a Nobleman who gavegreat promise of becoming a Clever speaker, had he survived) why he had erased a rather emphatic repetftion from , the remit of a speech which he had just del ivered from 'the ballbnY of the house of our respected townsman, Miloirton, and which was then cruder revisal , he ca ged coincided in the sentiment of Dr.J ifmson, which 'vras!nuoted, at thesootnent, by an individual pre.ent in the room. Na person but one who hat seen the manuscripts can form any idea, not of the corrections, but'of the altera tions which the Right Ho.. Gentleman suites in his speeches, when a report of them is submitted' to his perusal before they are printed. He is fastidious even to a fault. He alters a word, changes it, and then alters it again. Some sentences he remodels entirely, erasing 'the words as originally uttered, and interlining - the short hand writer's nranusciipt with the' amended sent. `tense. The writer of this sketch has seen many of ihese corrected speeches; and has frequently profited by 'observing the propriety and elegance of the alterations 'which Mr. Canning introduced in speeches wh:ch were ,preparing Inc the press. Whole passages, too, were 'often omitted, as has been noticed in the speeches recently published in London ; and the oration, however 'it might be heightened in beauty as a piece of comps). ',Won, was, under the hand of the Right Hon. Genii man, Loth " shaven . and shorn." But his alterations mil riot 'confined to the manuscript. What printers term 'a pro' f comes ia for almost as great a share of co recti o4 as the original manuscript ; and the speech is not per mined to go to the ' press until he has seen a revise.-1 All the speeches which 'Mr. Canning delivered in Liver 'viol, from the year 1812 to the year 1823. underwe this rigid ordeal ; and they may; therefore, be consi de • as among the best specimens of his style afwell as his el• quence. We have known him to occupy 'from( ' six to eight hours in correcting a speech which had nd . taken him more than one hour and a half in the delivery, lltil:iaist and argumen ative as Mr. Canning', speeches always are, we hare reason to believe that 4 seldom, if ever, commits any part of them to writin't before delivery. We have occasionally seen in his hand a small slip of paper, on which 'there seemed a few aibi moraiida ; but they were so brief that they coold be of _ very little assistanle to the orator, whose speeches ben every mark of being extemporaneous effasions. Doubt• less the Right Hon. Gentleman meditates his subjectte• fore lie rises to make a set speech ; but the elaboratirm. , uplike the tedious process which the speeches of some , orat••rs ondeigo, is purely meat.l. Mr. Canning is a great favourite with die Report . There is some professional reputation gained by re log Isis speeches correctly ; and he who can leanscei a speech of the Right Hon.Gentleman'soerbotim,wh very few can accomplish, is considered an adept in ' art of reporting. None, however, but one who writekl short-hand with rapidity, can do full justice to' 1 Mi Canning's eloquence. The mere long-hand note tak I may give a fair repot t of his speeches; but the style the Right Hon. Gentleman is so felicitous, and his choice of words so happy, that there is great danger that the note-taker may, by altering the arrangement • of the sentences and changing the phraseology, mar the beauty and symmetry of the oration. There is a great and striking difference between the number of words which the three greatest orators at present in the House of Commons,Canning, Brougham, and Mackintosh, will throw out in a given time. Mr. Brougham is the slowest and most deliberate speaker of the three. A very rapid long-hand writer might almost take down one of his speeches, tieriatier. whilst the Hon. and Learned Gentleman is speaking.' Mr. Canning is more rapid in his delivery. and will speak, inthe space of from forty to forty-three minutes, as many words as the foe mer will throw out in fifty. But the task of reporting Mr. Canning, is not, therefore. so diScalt as some persons might imagine. The free, Sawing style of the Right Hon: Gentleman carries the reporter smoothly along, and renders the task compa ratively pleasant. Sir James Mackintosh is the most rapid speaker in the House. Few if any, reporters can do his speeches justice; and the Gentlemen of the press would almost as soon see his 'Satanic Majesty rising to make a speech as Sir James. So difficult, indeed, is the task li of reporting the assereliit sad Lianiainko 6 speeelici, that we hnewinnlnsinaulleopUyiumuaniihd his on perusing what we dnellietpetittyitilburste repotted long and rapidly derieetdd • THE YEAR TWENTY-SIX. 'no pie with be bleated Its armlike, loop he alien oml teept. Its biaslegloaliorikqemy Web% be by Bora.) 'lbeleeiriekbta=ibeelms. Its libbilklbs Ofeemesiki Ord Brim t Thee, iodise It II& at agietiedie Has aweliew'd the Year TweNtrak. I've primed clew P d Nossimises Of erkfloot dm I iimit le 004 Wild', Mfg as I beliblbention left I tow% I'd Nohow melem. ' Id/ MOW I assielmod, •Me toobliog, 'lb time ltbsdr eattegies wrke the town anmethlog worth reading, To bI the Year Tersely-els: MiLeti r et. to tea MY. Coining has ao eye on the Turk, t DiCssitkis, to els Mir Mr. Manning way to make sorrow work ; My selpy. to roes tb itactioni (As sere as was toadies hare wicks) Greek Bonds are not Greet tdoligasiens— Were planned ha the Tear Twenspels. 'ogle .•• '7ls put, with ks cora sod its cotton, Its eharehaiders broken and bit ; And where is my pamphlet?—forgotten. And where is my treadse?—unorlt. My essay, my play, and my novel. Llke'sb many Tumbk , down Dicks, All, all in Inattity zrovtl— Alas! far the Year Twenty-slo! farce Is a bobble, My Rocca Banana moves stiff, i've spared Vareellini all trouble, I don't e'vey know the bass cliff. iii belle has (supine anti.breeder) mewed a hatch into chicks, Fier elfirktg—Pray how. gentle Reader. .11041pgyears for the Year. Treaty-els. o ll givesTi g a jf, w quads evasions, have ate with granite repair terra firma foundations, castles now nodding in air: 1101 from my brew steal Ma traces o •( abstracted the Liz) „ may , , . tab beet as W road a Pe* paces, Mb make me—like thee—Twenty-dm New Mad* Magasioseftyr kinilrg• INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. IMPORTANT TO assemsam Or INSOLVENTS VITATILS. This morning,'when an Insolvent was declared en titled to the benefit of the Act, a creditor applied to the Court to be appointed asxignee to his estate and eff cte. • - The CHIRP Cosisstastowast inquired whether he had reef been appointed assignee in any other case?—Yes. When? Poor years age..—Have you returned an account qiiiitterly, or at all? Ne, Sr. Then yen ought to have done so, and you cann it plead ignorionee. because it is set out in the assignment which you have executed. Applicant—l have received no assets. COUST.—Then you ought to have stated that feet far tie lake mattes of the Corn. and the satisfaction of the Insoftent's creditsis. The Court will not grant your application, because. as Von bate ne glected to perform the duties of one trust, yoo ma do sti in 'stonier. • J.:hn Beeston, an enta Link in the Ort.tons House, was opposedby Mr. Pott.nca on behalf of Mr. Itedstall • Itk appeared that the insolvent, a supernumerary clerk hlthe Custom House, was in the receipt of a yeatly salary of 781. and about 101. extra: His father fat away filled a situation with himself, but he died a short time sinee, , when the widow administered to his will, at d to* possession of his effects:' The opposing creditor', him arose for expenses connected with the inter ment the insolvent's father, for the payment of which he in senile way became F uarantee. Mr. POLLOCK said, although no case for remand had been made out, he hoped the Court would make an 'order as to pan of the salary, pursuant to the poster vested in them bra recent Act of Parliament. Mr. HEATH did not oppose the application, but re marked that it was one of she common follies of the day for persons to incur extravagant funeral debts, which their circumstances did not warrant. The Couae ordered the insolvent to pay 151. a year out of his . salary towards the discharge of his debts, and open this condition he was declared entitled. • Richard Wells, a person of respectable appearance, was opposed by Mr. H rant on behalf of Messrs. Wal ter and Son. The original debt due by the insolvent was 161. 14s. to recover which-they brought an action. At that time the insolvent was assisting Messrs. Smiths, who married his two sitters. The-insolvent denied that he set up a defence to the action, for he told the attorney that he hid no defence to it. He admitted,•however, that Messrs. Smiths acted in this respect with his privity. The plaintiff's attorney pat in the proceedings in the action, by which it appeared that the opposing creditor had been put to Nil, expense, in consequence of the Talmo defence of the insolvent. • • Mr:Haien preyed the judgment of the Court: • my artier Centsuissonna sentenced the insolvent for this offense to be confined within the walk of tbe prison for four mouths. I JoAs Whiteley, lute of Modbury, Devon,- was opt posed . by Mr. PoLtnoz, on behalf Of Messrs: Coates and Co. large creditors iii the insolvent's schedule. It appeared in-avidence, that the opposing Creditors are respectable; distillers at Plymouth, and the insol. vent was formerly an innkeeper, but retired from busty ness about a year ago. The insolvent owed no debt of any amount, except to the opposing creditors, who brought an action for the recovery of the same. On the 7th of March last, just before the Lent Assizes, when the issue was to be tried, the insolvent assigned over a certain deed to his son•in.law. This fact was partly proved by the %solvent's testimony. and corroborated by the affidavit of tbeffberiffs facer who arrested his. Mr. POLLOCK prayed the Court to paw judgment; and Mr. Heats. for the inseivent. was beard in reply. The CHIEWCOMMISSIONIM obset ced, that.there could be no doubt but that the insolvent had made over this property with a view to defeat the probable issue of the action brought by Messrs. Coates and Co. After remarking on the evidence, the Comte sentenced the inset. vent to be confined within the walls of the prison fur it ealendar months, for fraudulently making *Way with his property. In the parish of Lesraahagow, a few weeks ago, was committed to the grave, an old man, aged 86. Four of his relatives, each above 80, lowered him to his bed of rest.. . In the same parish there is a person said to be 104 years old, but he is become imbecile. The last of the Corehoose Ladies died lately at the age of 102. She was of age at the time of the rebellion. One of her sis ters was m.rried to Theodore, King of Corsica. Some years ago, she made eves her estate to Mr. Cranstoun, who, since he became a Judge, has taken his name from ite—.Glasgow Chronicle. DEATH OF A FEMALE At a late meetint a of ‘ . Nthe rind Asiatic SoCiety of leans. male Orang. taker on the sot mad. in reference to the large k species. which is described in t. Trantedims. It appears basing. whilst as Beiscoolte, D. iaM 'Mentioned animal at I Cllghles mem *ribs spot where it was awning withasoihar Orang lapse of several *oaths he renamed log with his. * large female ' On his arrival at Ullman, ceived,ihe heard various accounts the animal he lams in search Mawah, Matelot Mawy. resided in the deepest part Truman about five or six days very averse to undertake any them, stating, that these beings any small party, especially !' the,m, wheal they would meet w,ere unwilling also to destroy superstitious belief that they of their ancestors, and that . the great Forests of Sumatra. bate, however, and hearing . seen in the Forest, the young of twe n ty persons, armed and - bambols, and having division for above thirty miles, of his search. The .Orang wa of one of the highest trees, with The first fire of the party struck old Chang, who uttered a hideous lifted up her young one as high reach, and let it go amongst which appeared too weak to sus* date the party were cautiously obtain another shot, the poor • to escape; but kept a steady , uttering at the time many singular ter eye occasionally towards hasten its escape by waving . volley brought her to the ground. trated her breast, but the young sured fur feet eleven inches across the shoulders, and was It is 'probable, from the tout d being so nesir to Truman, of the one destroyed by the remains, consisting of the transmitted -home try Captain POLICE IN rgLui • • MANSltiva. The LOUD MAross being yesterday for Vintry Ward, Sir Jour Paitillbsr A complaint was made, regarding t keeping a terodosts dog, which was bitten *veal others-is the markets Sir Joist recommended the cos Maros, and get; his.. Lordship's authority marker, who bad dogs that had been him them imibrdiatelt. Sir 'lofts added. come with much greater tafeet from sP A very fashionably attired few Pratt, was brought aria custody bad beenconfided, for disturbing Leader, a glam.cutter, in Cuirmasats, •Mr Leader deposed that by coming folds pteshista and who is a Torbay warchantleed house and has dime so forlisirtrilleep upon Laing sold that Mr. Wassaless sot a disturbance that aimed a Isola M mese bar hussimody. He had so anilines toe*** hie own poem.' Sir :four names asked what If she was at all known'' Thicensplainant• said be believed The pour woman 'Seared that of elf. Wassail, but that be had ing her a maintenance, and she w to seek for redress ; but be was . that sbe would continue to go there Mr. Leader admitted that she ' and creased a disturbance, and • her future interruption,. lair Joust Psalms said that if not annoy Mr. Leader again, be Dirs. Pratt st length consented to Yesterday alpha - Toile tug provided sseurky spluse sedans& cellar was opus. A necessary caution th GUILDHAI • Irks. Cocks Mum, charged with mmadsd.mr Sattarday, at his request; tiushrlavforward a witness in his f ryssagadaye It was then intimated lhallselassuato'attend. Thit Alderman said, he had =though his own mind had seen nor beard anything to He had consulted legal men, and commit' him for trial • alh Humplusys,the salicitor AldiVinan felt, that at the time • had the intention to steal the mue,, kir. Payne inquired of Mr. prisoner's defence to be taken down Judges, along with the depositions Peel's Act. It might assist the pd& Mr. Humphreys replied, it wduld tbonkt it better to emit it. St I'. Lamm regretted that 1111Fgailey.to try criminals by iambi% through the cases anew. Nj6trisseir was then committed !basso* to be used to pr, odds the common herd of dairies. BOW-. A person named Boren, a plumber am, hi it. Martin's lane, and a ems'ionlien of Mr. Parker, who - b ersretreet, Leicester-square, bar, the former accused of receiving to be stolen, and the latter with ass' labouring man, who has escaped, the master oldie prisoner according to his evidence, it appeared L employed to convey a quantity of lead t. Soho, when he was met in the Haymarket his escape. The priseasr allowed - the two pieces of lead in question, der so the shop of the prisoner he deposited them in a scale, dons all the time. He then cased the man who had conveyed and upbraided the rimier Baton chase the property, knowing ' that an *Hoer should be sent , prisoner Baron refused to comply escaped from the prisoner's shop by then proceeded to obtain the prisoners were apprelmoded. The prisoner Baron, having men who happened to he in Cook, that there was no proof to OSOINhIi the lead, knowing it to he stolen. passed between the thief and ostensive and respectable way th minted, that the case should stand Mr. Mulanuic observed, that ' commit both prisoners; but In . , • - 411.• . - ;at .... , i . ''' • _ , '''' . . ~. • • . - . ._7 ' ' • a l ies of &a ass, wllkor the pendonallreProred. kid sifected bit ~ An d ROA dwANG °MANG. . remema tee„ imetagardey. . • ,--.---.- weep% be would ROM Committost of the ' MARLBOROOIIII4T &VET. At" , kr VI I Moises agentmt of A fe- Yeettetrialimesseatitahellegboarefe, her fri.ts teal. Me. P . az . oi l t act ( ed ich a n m as srs terre tis e tal ta .- ~.itt ninh collet et auenetena w" ro " A lt egeese, * the Fisch servant d Me* 1110). Captain Sark, and t o male animal of the 'clone Od e o n p i s of parsonspe sod dero o seaseird die diet-ism s of the ea* ..• a 't in she last volume of the p os t s w ads saismoreselest sbe madame. .. pears t h at a Captain Hell, Ida , Mdmiter*teed. 4l " llllB44ol "" sal. "" "4 Piro NUN), the warsagfatiekstwitillemie. ise Sam. . ' heard at lb. CaPtiare cd the As men as Scot sad Mr. 16 1111 7 11 r 1,40 . 02 1 approached the .i.! ' t ollllllo, "P ica " a " el l table, Ilr. &mid to tie Amensiredldtfollbot all this elm ( Mlltr) as takes/ is the hope of his „ e , year eseset an. sod that yew owed wider his advice? ' 1 Sof the mod kid& After a Mr. Disterswoot Oda keirementre aeare be o hi caied 7aw " Me te . il sa arater y an;l t h o in ertew t_. "riled to Besc°°lnn a tw in g . 211.1" thr a w h ines gegjgbilamabseut 'Model Who is resent to-day ; lac Tbs., arms, e Orsog. owe es well he swum. 4- -: , • in, where he woo kindly ire. I k e. as ..efflalr , "44 MI told that heillwet) went to Mrs. illiglis for :counts from the natives, of ib wits!" (bathes; that is a inearroloos• I old se 7.' 01 + , 47. and I sae se apinandtwdaytha.t going l far himlfweeib ids wifir emes a were pr eh / N. These animals , they Mar ml% . M ll SS 1e44 was net sent there 'ay tetioihm I of, called b y Patera rr O, . ° pi ecin g co g ee d onefiefieg chat 11/161%14141. 1 of a forest, distant , front air. Hasiset—Tben I will adt Ides, how July Ida tin be tree • lays' journey, .and appeared l oose ear em di eet i e ss • I is• search of Mr. ClMlARe..4bili is s tplesties thee two bemire*, asked; b o g 111 : 1 1P y WeZ w itird"6°62.s4l " -: ""' - ' 1. , 11b N-lIII—k ella M ila r. .1 4 1hatt-- emb lllew t. " ate ieh t h o thir sta almliat. te, Sir. that Mr. Scot has made e',l Al it a woman shou l d b e w i t h repeated appliestioa's sod Hat Mrs. MO has actually 3oL winch 0 deswour to carry of They el cliches belongiog alibis wit* .„ OM Have ou lOW, ley UPPliCAlen Since ithoe those animals from a Mr. Htnnet to Scen t — Have y r ate animated by the :cols JuLi t il — the l h ot ir t e er ma da de y repeated or st. - atn . w J i Uod, .A. On After dsooroeminidonaysovz but not in osier-stray au the Weer day. . L ar th e. " Mr. Romer again pressed MS awake as to Scott we d wt ~,, g that a Mawah had beet by a third person. trikb.l.lr. Coatuardeckkd said OK be asked. Mt. billierdetailed Ids sessoponlog Soo se Mrs. Miele. an ''M Idli g inlin collected a Pat"' Friday; dot the Preach featone tell $t is was impesseic fin , - NJ with r r kets ' ° P en t ; , lam so stop there; that at sole at wit le the street ; this bay (tae marched ie g i n AP easterly .' treehteatt) sail be -went' tot be* it Mine throe sod that Wks • 7 a Iles, cell in with the object' did au go, be should NM Mat eta, and Aid. summit - Oemeeememed by Ik. Harsoro—There web mediae meat st ' was sitting en the a Mlle lamer. Did me see due be took any pan in she bweess. • ,•••,•: nidh ,. ° yr the ng one inite ar r nb .,l * Danitleep Ms rye at him all the while. C.ertainly me scram ......., struck au great toe 611 ° lgtothtd the poop Aso go by stab* Sow' the Freedman a the .i - iideOall Cry, and immediat ely street Act; threlmedied toke ; the Isteethesan won dowses liMi . • high as hee . lic,rostarnribrauche,.wonld tf area be eires, bsd sa ul ab lar : fo wl W u r mis pet . civilty mme4 teM to az iontunica4 n, a resc h em , e it it ought the to • r 4 A sustain herself. During the w h : t r in s an ' ans i w innin er tresi n T irg aia l l a i r b. h• ''"" da tuisedi alm ak i r La t tar oy eare stri. m uish io ~:. t .. • tiously approaching here ti would net W glee helicon. Reeds* did ant profess to loft* ....--",, nor• animal made no attympt orders foss Mee Sigh to wow am flow ;be appeared to be ms ",. . te . to Worn eobseley. Readaa di& sot tea Seat if Ise dal ast hoe iynlslvusitacrbsooonntheids and, glancing g eeM h Z sg --, benebbeamwed artagmette.dabetbecesit_seediumem tegreatareeised hilascobthasy thew:limas: Apo ds her yoang one. 'seemed - to weary ., . ing her hand. The second Mr. Comit—l gait shish k selepleem le a broader to eel 4round, a ball • basin pene• wassairSySuarderr_.otnese.pesem roe pW as se waled culled, "'IT one escaped. She mere. and theoremic . wee *tilled * tuna% deem ea. ' ' :hes in length, and two feet W. Culone—Tie aunt prim that that poem is a servant, eel ot Ds was coined- with red hair.-?. b a d m ith ourim i na „vian, r_That n„,., l mo bl orriorrdl oo ne . is thew. o spot where this animal was A ste th e Frisch vele, was ailed. The nib was admin. °man ' that she was the "ate reredi g . Etiglisb, whkb be said be eadentecid, ApsoltissierM Os a ki • le party from the brig. Her being asked whose servant Se was? be replied, o I nit speak mat fi skin and all the bones. were Meglish ;" *lwo repeated be French, he teplledd o of Mr. Wines. ais Hull. Isl."- The rest of Ms evilest* was I. frerocit,Mtwpreted by hr. - Powell. He ow them at the door, and told the bossekeseer hot iazfalsmilti& - was coming. The beisekeeper told him or to let bias Is. win Nt fgGIAGENCE. Scott said be mew see Mrs Elligb, he tall Idea k wee of no set se • dam ........._ /N-HOUSIC. stay, sad that It *bad say thi gaup, be bed better ennamieste • • ' kin whin. ......+_ mislay at the Waadokoe Randall 'sidle lid ash Scout what be wanted, and desired bin tante set e f n er s t to go befereie pushed bias. 'He had Marsden frost Mrs.,Blisb to ding a peril* iID lladeallakaarket, te r n nu n oat. • • i. : h was at gal, ma d herein, hot had 14r. Mother NH he - would .preae thst hy adios Ilra Min. ; ‘......1 . . tot. • ' -. 1 • Mrs. Nigh law then sworn s ate was oeffsnuotodated with s ! sia•PlablaaS "S° lis " Sha LOOO chair at the tabby sad wept a red deal while giving her reams. s. .authositY to tell the .people in the Me stated. that au Friday th e liall December, the bowekeeper 1 1r, Deem bitten by the _Oath t_ .• &error told her Strut Was at the frees doer, *red oohed Amid be he ad. .l• aStbel. that WO TM l n ali. "mold mimed 1! the gave positive came air in let inanybody; she wane earl A from the Loop !Mains then his. . dews on to the stairs. sod braid Sao air he would forada sbeff Dud female, who caned hoot( Ms. dal he did we her.; the servaatteld him the , deehl no sods ;i. Veto 1 7 of WS lams, to whole are Son replied it was treatment foe dogs, sad molt net athe was sow& yam alt the peace at the house of a kin fog ea the stairs, and weld see as welt as . fang the bell, lists tan-street. . Ned told the servant to-get mete us. to -Ma west se Jana a Mete was always insulting ido l d ea b ee h w h a s ew ,„ en d tend the en e m a met au i w ee d Selooodbitto eel% hte• vegetal: she eeselman say Ise bad heater go, aad. whim* refunkieard tbe —2I sensoMeeotherjo the tamPlablma .4 „.. coacensso say he should be very sorry twbe dotal& I iSere Moot. '.' El Irtrlllose This del shim". and I looked dews tbr stairs, and mid Mrs moth hr Oise Mates to teen l taff arm eat is die way. she created oat t ha t a s k Aw n .' am (un t o .. .. ...., , . • . bto amembleousd be was compelled seett..tailtnes do The calt a idedgmingt ,•1 o . ad no wish to doll heti hot to was _ AI& ilernsar—Tha lady mid dualltholibalregnue. Yee have • - Pi we.. ' • . misuadentood her. . at business the "Wan had there, or W e Rails said, she bad eat a loginartkk of Mrs. Mott's, sad ' dor never Mace Jell had an apple:oleo beer Endo Mr. Powell, cved that - Mt. Wagstaff had kept so' whom she had *town for yews, advised her, if ameroce we se- at she bad been hog In the keePog wassd, to cal in the assistance ef the polite. That own ( Hr. ad now deserted her without allow. ig icee ) w o n, neeeor dye .recall. . went to his vaulting-boom in order bk. Peseta men d t h e t h e beam via sunisadd 'II denied its bet, sod she -declared w i t h „d m 'heir Pant the obtained may"' Mr. Cosmov—Uoires aneecessary fetes las km wed, th ere is ," 1 , _ 'e '"u heentlus" may dm" blare, en seems It den not slimily whole memo tweed bits out. he wished his Lordship to Moot Mrs. Bash eat only beard Sew refuse to en bet had a view 4 '„, hint from where she stood. if the Lady woad sea thee she woo l Mr. Nuee—The auneteenry violence is peeved by Mr. Minn. le would set her at liberty. Mr. Cream add.he did sodalities°, sad should Me des the case. ted to this, and was discharged. gin. 111.—. Mr. Masa is the eeikkee of the Miss Logs, who cm wdsdkeh was hoed 30s. kr not hay- er . e " rema i n ow accident, whilst the trap doer of his M r . p im a midi Sirs. a sh bad be.„e „„„ ye d . es to ma i m it aution this to all publicoaa.CA neansary t o mato • row...wade° at the Secretary of State's Oho LDHALL. • • The menden of the ellitiorit in Chancery, probsce4 sushi tab- loid/ horse ambit, who woo i cies betimes Mr. Hams& and Mr. Noes, teat Mt. Coon sail IA Veal • for the Purrse of hang akte be ovoid hear as more. The wariest wee disenhted. Ms favour, UL was essay brought up MARY-LA-ROND A sited that it was at the ladeudmi at —. Mews% a master sweep, appeared wish a dad, swat yule obi, for the purpose-of loving it appeamieed te hlm. . ) i remanded the Primmer ant his Own Mr. ItAWUMMIII asked far the *thee, mho said. M mower ode li had bees made up then ; sad wither bdiebam „. • * et be thought the imam, a por n - tto alter it up to the present tease' me fr e -a . 0 b ., „ mad a, welt led sad bawd, e d b e far Si and it was now bit mention (811 to commted te the Idol*. • The . Mailman in vain attempted to __„. ~.._- ___,.. arouse the father's humanity, bet bededered be woad never pe- . 4 m _. f ",._ tb e__„_,__,P gimbtr ,„_,_•••° , ',.,7_,_,_____`'""`Y ink a clad to be walked to the apathy of its parems, and boom c '• t ' •'"‘"''' •"" .5 ._.„ ' t 'w _,,,,, , """m hued a presort got refrain( se Wow the sprendeaship, by wedge a MI!, he couldnot And fault WIWI the far i nvin e s w ee smeeet i cesow esee mm es w h en Is appessol they bail sever bees a a pram of worship. ass weld they repast a .., Humphreys, whether he dished the _._ prayer ! When said Mr. "twosome) thiscan die + . down and tanned tot the •• a . b.„,e, p urr, b ares the cmiadidx„ bring him M ega.. repeat tints against him, as directed by Mr. 1 le Osseo. • iIIii=iOMIIMIIIIIIs "fluid be merely a steamiest, and he Tuesday se'nnight, about seven o'clock, in come- -1 Tient, of the thick fog which then prevailed on the it it 1168 too Ma the P uede. athe river the Argyle steam boat ran foul - of the Badger 1 1 1 7 tbe erigleal depositims, loosed of ! et tw. . . sloop of war in Gouroct Bey, by which th e latter had • MOW te Margate, and Sir Pore her main chains injured, and the figure bead and cat. a in proem Jobless from being mixed water of the steam boat were carried away. A drool h MIL • was beating on board the Badger at the time, and the d warnuort. ' steam boat had a light out, but from the peculiar tale aNdl Oar le Mendes eri. • t i a li t ,w iat a ma,. a me s s= le of the atmosphere, both precautions faded in preventing rko b also • oboriker lei glosier, se- the collision, which was accompanied by an alarming te-seners,wiateyesterday *oda do crash. In the confusion one Lady in the steam boat „" 19 " 11 a ai , ~....al utt k in""ll,_ ~lt attempted to leap on bo a rd the sloop of war, and was • ;TA woe ...."' '''"" Y 'Z'p ar b„ a . fortunately caught by a midshipman, o th erwise sbe ills., man serenest% s a d would have inevitably fallen back into the river. Thit 1 ?e bsime mbene la r Dean4nest, Mullen was Argyle was afterwards moored alongside of the Badgers 1 Il k neand y_allsod di e t o where she remained until the fog had partially cleared 1 mud s Ha r lim , bas m be a s s a y to t k r ail freas wi r be l. "" i truck away. During the whole of the day the navigation of I d ee . v i m conve y e d then se hi e l bw. the opper part of the river was interrupted by the ore- vs &Nis h lo St. Martin's-kme. where valence of the fog, the steam boats getting aground, Is, ski to awning Ms nuo so that one of them was upwards of tune hours is ' n went into " be II "' *e ' makis a rf the passage from Glasgow to this port.—urrea- conveyed the lead. of robbing kint, Baron with an bated= to pur. odk "nerliser- -litte be stoles. He Maly deeked ------- _..-----------....: t for, which demand, be alleged, the MARRIED. :dimply with, and t h e isms m e s it e . December en, at MI &late. fieuthanntea, Ale wader Teen- shop by a private door. The witness SPeanosot leg. to -hoe , You•Sest daughter of the late Dm"' I amino= of m dicer, by wham the CaniPben, Eol• of Bedrord'alloots- DIED. 4 se l auted the maim " et Mr. Ear ' Tuesday, at his demsbtses basse s Sheppertoo, Midlevel, Air Court, dts la " w e ed la aledam " an Illness of doe days, Dr. John Mason Good, of London, andel- abash die fact that Ids diem received sun. It Welted that D. Isom, bad HIGH-WATkit et LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORRO*. eel the alleged receiver—a nun in an Morning . . 13 astnuirs after 7 ty of bushiess--and be, therefore, sub- Afternoon' 37 minutes eta' 7 stand over to a future day. 7:---------...—.....----.--r-..-..X..A that his .Mnd had bees made up so 144211D011 Prised old AtHiskd by J.F. !Lute, et Abe Seta Orem, in older to give time for the appetites- No. 1, Piekti-Prev, Toteird•Rar.