Star. — London, England, 1822-10-18 00:00:00

7 r7 7 . — Pr — ( 1 477 ,, r7 -1 7 7 ^ — : ----7— r -71 .,' „ ..,,:-. —, ~ ',,,, , , 4 ,, ,' ~ c . • -,.>„ -, . -. , , • •'. —'''- - • ... .•.;.. ;.. . • ~.• ', .- "%. .' • . ' 1., '''' ' • 4 f - , f , ' .'•-•••-yt •: ' - . . . or• . • . . ..• .' V • , .. • . ~ .. -. ~ • . .. . .... • - , ' . • 0.• ..1 . ~ • 0 • • • • , ... • • t .. • . .f . • . ... , I . . ' 411fr i p ‘ if . C A • ~,.•• , ' ll. , 1 1 ~. ( . 0. afr, t. „ ~..:: - 1.. y. . ..,, ..... ...' f::' „... 01 -4 1 4? 4 ,':aatr . ' "lb , -.,: ..., - .. •• . - -• , • • •CS :.1 :'" i tb. ;'l4•A`. 'IV,. X ". , 0 lii ii. ... ii r v l lits . 4 , •i • •%,t,.., . l 4 *, I .4.0 Alit a r,„..,et i p...- : ' 7„„•„„........... ) • MIIIP•••••••-. ... ••-x4l, F IaDA Ir s OCTOLIER 18. 1822 - .‘. 1 4 L=:--x-.- . •y..... 4 ii. 66 r I F r i" C 1:: SE . VEN -PEN(' - '';' t • 1 • , 7 _.. ••••• - .. .. ... ; --- .. - awarrpe,•••••••••••••••••••••••••...m............• 1 : t• . • • .• ..: 1 .• . . dto WINE ROOMS, QUEEN'S ARMS, CHEAPSID4 • bEsearPtiON or PitA: • ..' --- eriot4gh already. C. • - • . .11 heme —.....-:... _ filiCadodor.ialando--.••••••-.-- L,16f44"...-.1°C.(11 Ce6k)kah....-, - f I ' ruts Os Tut TRINCIPLI or " Tint Straurs..." • --- wwiwrirournosiero..and elver% ....ed. 1 ...r- a s r •-.1.. *. • N. , e1.3 , i; .1 L 1271 HAZARD and Cn. respectfnlly recommend the attention of their Friends and the Public the San of the Grand I,:ttery which begins Drawing the 50th of T . • IONTII (ocro BFZ). The very general approbation it has met with, from the espertor merit it posse4ses over all the Schemes which have 'bees adopted within the last Thirty Years, induces them con lidently to anticipate an unprecedented demand fur Tickets and Shares. ADDS INNES hers to a nnounce to Ge n tlemen J who have approved the long-established system of that place,- in supplying WINE FROM TIIE WOOD, IN FULL MEASURES. That he has . fitted up a Coxxontotts Rbox in his' House (as above) fur this purpose, which was opened last month ; and re turns his best thanks for the support which he has received, and the geuend approbation the system has obtained. PRICES. Pour, per quart Ls. Od. Sammy, per quart 6s. Od. pint 2s. 6d. Is. 3d. Onto Is. • 6d. gill Os. lids Pi 046 ,44 TIM LHARCIIII: evena erode earl Of eithai)alirsArsis—Beaulley speak well oat,. ling the w.orda clearlr over the: tongue. Them seam a good deal of talentifor music among them, which IA ,v9es not komit. how to make its way. You aeverbear the poorest melody but somebody strikes in with what be caa.muster up of A harmony. Boys go about of ar. evening, an .1 parties sit at their doors, singing po. polar airs, and hanging as long as possible on the last chord. It is not an uncommon thing fer gentlemen to play their guitars as they go along to a party. I heard one evening a•voice singing past a window, that would not have disgraced an Opera; and I once walked 'behind a common post-hoy,who, in default of having another to help him to a harmony, contrived to malk chords of all his notes, by rapiabisounding the second And treble one after the other. The whole people ate 'bitten with a new song, and hardly sing anything dye till :the next : there were tskio epidemic airs Of this kind •istilten I was there,whieh badiseen ithported-from Flo once; and which the inhabitants sung from morning .till, tight, though they went nothing renrarkahla • I must not omit a pest curiosity which is in tlleneigh tourhood of Piat,toivards the sea, namelY,die existence of a race of cameh which were brought fronitbe East • duringthe Crusades. thavenotseen them nut (idle cit v,though the novelty of the sight in Europe,thetatid ofthe sea-shore,and the vessels that sometimes combine with the landscape in the distance, are said to give it a look singularly Asiatic. They ate used for agricultural parpostts, and may be sometimes met within the walk. , V . s S OLD ENGLISH LOTTERY. Arranged on the good old plan of 1792. 'ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY CAPITALS, ALL 1110NRY, all of which nl Ay be drawn the First Dsy. No Classes-,No Fixed Prizes. '5:.. ......of .e 30,000 I 10 of £l,OOO 2 ...... 10,000 20. - 500 2 5,000 X2O 3OO S••• 11••••• ago.. ...... 2,000 ) GO 2OO &c. 6Ce. &c. 'Tickets and Shares are Sel!ing by Ilia Ass and Co. Stock- Brokers, at their old established and fortunate Offices, ltayal change Gate ; 26. Curnhill; 'and .594, Oxford-street, corner of ilegert-street: who sold Tuitax Prizes of £20,000, in the last 1.n0'.-y and in the ;:receding Contract. Superior Old Putt ss. per bottle-9s. 6d. per pbt ditto. LI- Spirits and Segars. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. _ A NNO TEtITIO GEO. IV. R,EGIS. -This day was published, In gyp. price As. containing nearly 200 met of Letter-press, • A COPIOUS AINTRACT of the ACTS of the A 3d GEO. IV. briny the last Session of Parliament. Form ing the Supplement to " Gifford's English Lawyer," for the Year 1822. By ./-011N GIFFORD, Esl. L on d„n Printed for A. Wheiller, 9, Ely-place, Holborn; and sold by ail Booksellers in the United Kingdom. .Of whom also may be had, The Supplcmentlor 1821, containing an Abstract orate Acts of the 1 ;Ind 2 Geo. IV. price 2+. 6d. Alsn, GiiFord's English Lawyer, price 19s. boards. ~~ This day was published, price Is. Gd. Th e s ecn od rdition, corrected, with considerable Additions , THE MARRIAGE ACT. 3 Geo. IV. c. 75, pass.4d 25.41 July. I ; and an ABSTRACT thereof, arranged ender the following I le.us , viz.-42epealing, Retrospective, and . General Clauses ; Nlarnage Lie s ; and Banns of Marriage.. With Notes and Observations on its Construction. Together with an Appendix of the Forms of Affidav;t3 required by the Act, of the proposed Amendments thesein as negatived by the House of Lords, and of the Protests entered on the Lords' Jour ash, and an Index to the whole. By ROBERT PIIILLP Tyawnirt, Esq. Of the Middle Temple. London: Printed for Joseph Butterworth sod Son, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street. Also, price la. ed. _ IKSTRUCTIONS to CIRRI:M11:N, SULU/GATE% and the Punic, on the C n %NT of hlaaatant LicEttscs under the Nsw Maaataor ACT, Geo. IV. e. 75, with the necessary Forms to obtain the same ; to which are added, some short Directions as to Mar riage by Banns. By John Shephard, jun. E. of Doctors' Commons, Proctor. CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. This day was published, price 3s. 61. a New F.sittion of . PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEN LIT I ES, natural and contracted, of the GEN ERATI VE ORGANS of both Sexes • including Remarks on Onanism, Se. minal Weakness, Noctur n al Rmission, Gleet, raises Dorsalis, Fluor Albin. &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. - Suitt by W. Neely, 22, 'Change-alley; and C. Chapple, 59, ; Bowen, 315, Oxford-street ; or by the Author, u above. Where may be had. Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New Edition, price .ss. illustrated with Cases A Practical Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases imme. sliately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations on Glee, Stricture, iNlucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and•common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal Di;e.:ses, &c. &c. comprising an 'elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed with select Prescriptions applicable to each division of the Disease. Lasterros-vreser.----Wednesday, Debora's Hill. alias "Jana Jews," a miserable looking woman, very lame of one leg, end having ber head and face Indented by many aid wounds, was charged by two officers of the Mendieity Society with begging in the streets.—The officers said they apprehended the prisoner sit ting on the steps of a door in Mile-end, with a crowd of persons round her, to whom she was relating her adventures in battle,in order to crrate their charity, and stated that she had only just come from Buckinghamshire, when, in fact, she had been just discharged from Brixton House of Correction.—The prisoner said, her husband was a private in the 7th Light Dragoons, and dint she accompanied him to France. The regireent was thew ordered abroad, and in order to follow him she enlisted in tbe 47th, and became a drummer, and fought at the battle of Water loo, where her hifsband was slain by her aide on the 18th June. . She received the wounds she now exhibited on that day. Hen lani:tnesa was occasioned by a musket ball she received in the thigh. She was allowed a pension of Gd. per day from Govern ment for her Services, but that was not-sufficient to-support her.. and she Was therefore neeesskated to beg at intervals. She blew longed to the parish of Whitechapel, and was willing to giss tbss parish up her pension, if they took her iota tise workhouse. . Magistrate.—What name does yourpensioh stand in 4 • ' Prisons-I%—f enlisted in the nameof my husband, wslolin Jones," but receive the pension in my own name. Maglstrate...: ; -,-. Was your sex ever discovered white you--were in the army? Prisoner,--Yes, Sir, by two drummers, one slay, I was bathing, and they 'told my Colonel, which caused Int ttElsvais charged with a poision. . • The woman was handed over to the parish bffiters of' White chapel, who took her to the workhouse. Yesterday.Sanuaef Duncan, a fellow with one leg. was charged with attempting to rob N. Harkin,apatrol of the Tower district. The prosecutor, while on duty, was passing through an obscure alley on Tower-hill, when the prisoner demanded his money, threatening to blow out his brains if he refused. The prosecutor, however, contrived to knack him down and securchim.—He was remanded. Roger Rice, a cobler, at Limehouse, was fined Ss. for working on the Sabbath day, and annoying the congregation at Church, near which he resides, by his hammering. QUSIMSQUAZIL—Yesterday Susannah Perry was cfairged with robbing her master, Mr. Byers, of Trevor-square, Pimlico. A few nights since the prisoner alarm;d the family by saying there were thieves in the house; the watchman was called In, and the house searched, but no symptoms of thieves appeared ; at length the prisoner observed that she missed some app .rel off the clothes horse, and Mrs. Byers said there were three gowns and some caps missing. A search then took place In the prisoner's room, and the articles were found under her bed.—Fully committed. 1%1 m.solotyou-saurr.—E. EldKige, aged 70, was re-exa mined And fully committed, charged with violating the person of his daughter-in-law, aged 14, while her mother was dying; in an adjoining room. It appeared that the object of his brutal lust was sleeping when the wretch stole into her bed and perpe trated the diabolical act. EXTRAORDINARY DlALOO n DE.—Yeaterday a person of gentle manly appearance, who gave his name Norman Thempsan, was charged by a watchman with having knocked at the door of No. 1, King's-place, St. James's, at four o'clock yesterday morn ing, thereby making a great disturbance. The case being stated; the Magistrate (J. FL CONAW; Esq.) asked the prisoner what he had to say in his defence? Prisoner—O, es all right. Magistrate—No, I think it's all wrong. Prisoner—Well, it's all correct, then. hiagistrAte—Then, I'll fine you five shillings for being drunk. Prisoner—Fine away ; but how will you get it? Magistrate—Then, if you don't pay it, you shall go to prison. Prisoner—D—n you and the prison too ! Magistrate—How do you get your living? Prisoner—flow I can. Magistrate—Will you refuse to give an account of yourself? Prisoner—Yes, unless you draw it out of me. The Magistrate ordered him to be locked up, thinking him to be of unsound mind. In the course of the day inquiry was made, and he was ascer tained to be a Gentleman connected with some families of dis tinction, but unfortunately deranged. in mind. The Magistrate required an apology for such unbecoming lan. gunge; which the prisoner made, and was discharged on paying is. fine fot being Intoxicated, and he quitted the Office witk a Gentleman who attended to speak to his character, which he did jn the highest terms, but said he was subject to such fits after taking his wine. • The air of Pisa is soft and baiany, to the lint de gree. Mr. Forsythe thinks it toe mrtist, and co,unte. ! rianee is given to la opiniMt by tbe lowness and itat *as Uf the place, which lies in tpfain (OH of spiings end river% between rhe AOpennines and the sea. The inhabithnts else. have a proverb—Pisa pug a chi posa—which may be translated, Pisa sits HI On those who sit still I To me the air seemed as dry as it is so ft ' ; and most people will feel oppressed everywhere, if they do not take exercise. The lower rooms of the housei are reckoned, however, too damp in winter, at least on the Lungarno; though the whiter season is counted delicious, and the Grand Doke always comes here to spend two months of it. :The nooa-day sun in sum ler-tinst is fortnidahle, resembling more the intense beat struck from burning metal, than anything we can conceive of it ia England. But a sea-breeze often blows of an evening, when the inhabitants take their exercile. A.look upon the Lengarno at noon-day is . cutious. A Mee sky is overhead—dazzling stone underneath—the yellow Arno gliding along, gene rally with nothing upon it, sometimes a lazy sail; the houses on the opposite side, sleeping with their lseen blinds down; and nobody p ass i ng b u t a f ew abourers, carmen, or countrywomen in their veils and handkerchiefs, hastening with bare feet, but never too fast to forget a certain air of strut and stateliness. Dante, in one of his love poems, praises his mistress fiur walking like a peacock, nay even like a crane, strait above herself: Sweetly she goes, like the btfght peacock ; strait Above herself, like to the lady crane. This is the walk of Italian women, rich or poor. The step of Mad. Vestris on the stage resembles it. To an F,nglish eye it seems wanting in a certain modesty and moral grace; but you see what the grave poet hai to say for it, and it is not associated in an Italian mind with. any such deficiency; that it has a beauty Of its own is certain. • Solitary as Pisa may appear at noon-day, it is only by comparison with what you find in very populous cities. Its desolate aspect is much exaggerated. The people, for the most part, sit in the shade, at their doors, in the hottest weather, so that it cannot look so solitary as many- parts of London at the same time of the year ; and though it is true that grass grows in some of the streets, it is only in the remotest. The streets, for the most part, are kept very neat and clean, not excepting the poorest alleys, a {ienafit arising not only from the fine pavement which is everywhere to be found, but from the wise use to which criminals are put. The punishment of death is not kept up in Tuscany. Robbers, and even mur derers, are made to atone for the ill they have done, by the good work of sweeping and keeping clean. A great murderer, on the English stage, used formerly to have a regular suit of brick-dust. In Tuscany, .'r at least in Pisa, robbers are dressed in a red livery, and murderers in a yello*. A stranger looks with a feeling more grave than curiosity at these saffron coloured mysteries quietly doing their duty in the open streets, and not seeming to avoid observation. But they look just like other men. They are either too healthy by temperance and exercise to exhibit a conscience, or think they make up very well by their labour for so trifling an ebullition of their animal spirits; and they have a good-deal to say for them selves, considering their labour is in chains and fc r life. The inhabitants of Pisa in general are not reckoned a favourable specimen of Tuscan looks: you are sure to meet fine faces in any large assembly, but the common run is certaiely 'bad enough. They are hard, prematurely aged, and what expression there is is worldly. Some of them have no expres sion whatever, but are as destitute of speculation and feeling as maskt. The bad Italian face and the good Italian face are the extremes of insensibility and the reverse. But it is rare that the eyes are not fine, and the females have a profusion of good hair. Lady Morgan has justly remarked the promising countenances of Italian chil. dren, compared with what they turn oat to be as' they grow older; and adds with equal justice, that it is an evident affair of government and education. You doubly pity the corruptions of a people, who besides their natural genius, preserve in the very midst of their sophistication a frankness distinct from it, and an entire freedom from affectation. The Italian an noys you neither with his pride like-an Englishman, nor with his vanity, like a Frenchnian. He is quiet and natural, self-possessed without wrapping himself up sulkily in a corner, and ready for cheerfulness without grimace. His frankness sometimes takes the air of a simplicity, at once singularly misplaced and touching. A young man who exhibited a taste for all good and generous sentiments, and who, accord ing to the representation of his friends, was a very worthy as well as ingenious person, did not scruple to tell me one day, as a matter of course, that be made a point of getting acquainted with the rich families, .uiely to be invited to their houses and partake of their good things. Many an Englishman would un doubtedly do this; but he would hardly be so frank about it to a stranger, nor would an Englishman of the same tastes in other respects be easily found to act so. But it is the old story of " following a n;sul• titude to do evil," and is no .doubt accounted a • matter of necessity and good sense. The Titans claim the merit of speaking as pure Italian, if not purer, as any people in Tuscany ; and , there is claiin among the poortnorders in this pare • ofitalys t vilOce has been too hastily credited by EIS.' reigners,.of speaking o 9Au language te yst;e Ow educated classes... k is certainly, not. true, whatever: •may j}e efoireed ftir dieii:Tascart as ancient-or gar Tuscan. The' their P' is to be the ca.,PA . FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. TH E VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so long been in general use th.tt it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other Den tifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles voLich adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth, healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel, where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. Itlikewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. Soi'd in boxes, at 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap side, and 22C, Reger.t-street, London ; 20,Waterloo-plaee Edin burgh; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal 'Perfu mers and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. N.B. Purchasers are requested to ask for BUTLICICS Vege table Tooth Powder, and to observe the name and address are engraved on the stamp and label attached to each box of this esteemed I):.%tifrize, to distinguish it frosts Imitations, under similar tit:es. Carpe diem— Jie promptly wise. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual pease- BURT FAIR.—How famed is Bury Fair throughout vcrance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, the county, and even in distant parts of the kingdom, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As we need not at this time say. It is not to theerhibition Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be coin- .of shows, or the accumulation of merchandize, nor part:d with their unqualified pretensioos, and to expose their Cal- to any of the common amusements or graver pursuits lacier, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners of a fai r , that we owe the resort hither of a larger in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the London Col- number of fashionables than will be found collected lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character in any other place of its.magnitude ; but it is by the upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and au- Assemblies which, from the high respectability of the nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering neighbourhood, prove so attractive, that our streets bad neatly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it are ordinarily filled with splendid equipages, and the incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterizes} by space between two rows of booths is thronged by {a: every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and Males of rank, and title, and distinction. It wasp, much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and etudiohsly considered, as have also those delicate and important therefore, not without reason that the firsoßall of the • sympathies which ref e r to t h e Female. Sex. The infirmities of I Present year, o n Wean.sdav last , having, but a dozen virility have be e n e s p ec i a lly not i ce d. whether as arising from the' visitors, threw a* damp over public expeetatious, and debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias i made every one sensitsle the; there is .nothing which of constitution—de imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming I results of a propensity to practices " which shun tlielights' the the presamre of the ii/11/4 dig not affect. Very little progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of tiara*. company entered. the town on the following day,,and mar powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more I even daring tbegraraor puma Friday there was little . especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we to tierllitli us , that the .faier had. yoli- begun ; it was, earnestly recommend our Commentary (17te Xgts el*); the I therefore, a matter of considerable satisfaction to find' perusal of which must prove Itetteicial to their moralliappiness late Batik may be had at 20, Paternosson-row; 60, Path-MALI; :. 1 . 1 " 1 -- --- the , sthorbe r .at the Ball that evening was about 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's -street, Soho ; 174, and. 32,. Met: ' 4+o, whichy though ne0240 ily , leer than last. year,. street ; 40, West Smithfield ; Ini, Cheapside; Burks and kites yes within 1 ea,ol s tive ammo* average. The &asset venom, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard, Bristol; Barran ware II " k m , )41;sn,iiii then L asaai—dismen4o, pearls, and Dolield, Bath ; lion, Cambridge; Headley, Dm* gad . stia a o k i sig b ors , "4,d i ca t r e c s , o4 l4 ailattasials of ap.' by all Bouksellers. ,.. Remedios can be forwarded to any part of the.country ; rat *stet Were SulPsOrmin is: ggiti‘ Paatigian• •Aliin4 l .4Y tients wilting for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Ruts urght. fihtir passion were-Proveat..4li 014 B 110•; /1,131119111; Attendance at home fbr conultation• as usual. _ Tureaae rooming she ilapaittloaea.Were.yagy Waal.. c 068 and CO.A.R.C. Surgeons, bro. 7, Jernsyeateever M. wh c o s i nan i es :i miss gaft iLisit ip- a.4 f i li cgro m or as Jentes's ; and No. 11, lieu vette-street, ircwipouver, toiabr.--4 t odisampieshiwoicoatseammewm „..... l "P private duer reload tiseintraer. ;It . • •. • ~ - .. ~; •. SWEDEN. STOCICHOLN, SEPT. 28.—There are still many fop eigners who will recognise no other authoiity but that derived bybirth-right. These servile people do more injury to States than the most outrageous dema gogues. In the Scandinavian Peninsula this opinion is not entertained, it has been long ago 14saken, and there are no people who now take pleasui e in extolling it. Our Monarch has already done much, for We country, and to tranquillise the persons on whom the assertions of some servile people might have soMe influence. It is not, perhaps useless to affirm, that not only is the legitimacy of the reigning dynasty of Swedea recognised by the European Powers, but that Rus,ia has guaranteed the Throne to Prince Oscar in the negociatious which have recently taken place fOr the marriage of this Prince with a German Princess. This guarantee has been formally given by Russia, as is affirmed by well instructed persons acquainted with the course of this negociation. Besides Great Britain is essentially interested in preserving the pre sent dynasty for Sweden and Norway ; for the Cabi net of Sr. James's will never suffer that the Scandina vian Peninsula shall support with As ports and its re. sources the large navy of another Emp're.— These reflections, occasioned by the report that an attempt had been made on the life of the King, are followed by an extract from the Swc:lish Gazette, where it is said, among other things, that this report margive some idea of the projects of those persons who ate the sworn enemies of the repose and peace of nations ; the reports which they circulate come from so well knOwn a source, that it is not difficult to guess the intention With - Which they are circulated.• CHINESE 1111TROPOLITAN BARBERS, TAILORS, ifisc.—tA FRAGMENT. Pekin, the metropolis of China, is erected on a very fine fertile plain, not far south of the Great NVall, iii the most salubrious part of all Chida, abounding with corn, fruits, herbs, and roots, and all the necessaries and comforts of life, except that of tea, none of whiCh grows in that .Province. The streets are altrays crowded, though Chinese women never appear in their), except in covered seats and chairs : The rsa-md of this crowding is, that all provisions are brought thither by laiti carriage, no river or canal corning within three. miles of the city, which occasions the streemto be filled with carts, camels, horses, and other beasts of burden, with their drivers, insomuch that it is difficult to pass through the gates in a morniug or -evening. The artificers also contribute to increase the crowd, as they work in the houses of those who em ploy them, and ate perpetually looking out for-ousi ness. Barbers go about ringing bells to get cuAorners. They carry with them a stool, bason, towel, pot and fire, and when any person calls to them, they run up ko him, and placing their stool in a convenient plate-id the street, they shave the head,.clean the ears, put the eyebrows in order, and brush the shoulders, all for are value of little more than a halfpenny. They then ring their bell again, and are ready for another cuswiner. The Tailors who ply in the streets go' home to the houses of their customers, and do their work there. They do not use thimbles, as our's do, but tie a rag upon their fingers ; nor do they sit down to their work, but sew standing, except when they grow. tired. The work is upon the table, and they stand dose to it. The motley crowd busied in their several occupations,. cause a vast confusion, while jugglers, ballad-singers, and nostrum-mongers, are encircled by their reipec tire mobs. DUEr..—Friday, the 11th instant, a meeting took place at the rear of the barracks, Coi k, between Lien tenant LANGLEY, of the Carbineers, and Mr. BEAM,E, second son of Colonel BEARE, late of the City of Cork Militia. The meetiog.originated in certain. imputa tions cast by. the former on the loyalty of the lattgr, for not paying certain customary observances to the air of GOD lave_ Me King, on the preceding night at the Theatre. Th. observations elicited the very ca ttier tine of contradiction from Mr. lie who is a very young Gentleman, and this is its turn led ' ceeding.oothe part of the Lieutenant, wt sioned message to be delis • their respective fr advanced half wi and'adjourned to breakfasting. I ,I • . , ..) Berm. • . - .sipited — aik instantaneous m Viaaas . in giaidal, ides siert to Dam arnapted. parties met, amended by n'onaisoiatisa s arsst lisaFl4pmsc,ins49poil rgi•ort 'changed shots, esplainedi e believed. ve : a ap4 Riprot!RgFill offeaub othO•lambibk 1 , ,P 4 if LW/ 4 4 TiP isadlirsosast:pastiabe of Weaki PCS; • • • •d to a.pro• - .hich occa- 1 vexed. The friends, es- ray to meet o the atom .• id . be a- of ed lOU rth