Star. — London, England, 1831-01-12 00:00:00

IF RECRNT INTP.RVIRW WITH PATAGONIAN& Iff Alt °mina err TOR LATS IRIPIMITIOSI OP MR AVIIIITVAS AIM MOLL 4 As I tinderstocd their encampment to be distant about five miles from the sea shore, I proceeded in the direction point ed out to me by an officer of the Adventure who had visited it, and giving the rein to the horse, I was carried at a swift canter over a level country, which was, as far as I could 800 en all sides, deeply indented by the horses' hoofs, proving that the Patagonians had been in the neighbourhood a con siderable time. Having ridden about four miles, I perceived, in a gentle declivity, towards which I was fast approaching, a amok. arising from a large fire, burning briskly ; around it were huddled a number of young Patagonian females— " a' plump and strapping in their teens"—apparently busied in cooking some kind of flesh. On my riding up, some with- drew from the fire and came towards me with merry and laughing faces, making signs for me to dismount and sit down among them. Not being averse to merry society, I die not hesitate to accept their courteous offer ; and, tying my horse to a piece of stubble, I seated myself amidst these tawny and. almost naked savages. The eldest did not appear more than 25 years of age, and might have been considered well looking, but for her long ragged hair, streaming down over her shoulders and as low as her waist; this however gave to her face a singular wildness of expression, heighten ed by her black and piercing eyes, which were painted under neath with red and black patches. They offered me a portion of the meat they were preparing, a proof of their hospitality, with which I would readily have dispensed, but not thinking it courteous to refuse, I chewed a piece for some time, until dis gust overcoming my politeness, I ejected the nauseous and bitter food with a spattering noise, to their evident confusion and amazement. At this breach of good manners, the elder looked very displeased, and immediately knawed off another piece, which she thrust into my hand, exclaiming, " Ca vallo," (the Spanish for horse) •, this expression was repeated by the rest of the group, and they all endeavoured to con vince me how good it was, by eating voraciously of it them selves. Thus was my good nature most severely taxed, but wishing to be friendly rather than otherwise, I constrained myself to gorge a considerable quantity, which, in a short time, produced very uncomfortable sensations, and notwith standing they said it was " Cavallo," I strongly suspected it to be the flesh of some other animal, from its being so strong and bitter. During our repast, I observed many of them talking together of me and laughing, while those near est me were continually inserting their hands in my hair, and pulling open my waistcoat. One of the young ladies came and sat down by my side, and after looking steadily in my face, she also began to unbutton my waistcoat, and talked and laughed to the others. Not much admiring these ex travagances, as they got rather noisy and beset me too closely to be agreeable, (for they forcibly took out of my pockets moat of the tobacco and beads that happened to be there,) I began to fear that, being a good way from my companions. they might also take a fancy to my jacket and trowsers ; I therefore threw some buttons to a distance from me, and they no sooner ran to pick them up, than I disengaged the horse's reins from the stubble, and leaped upon his back, applying the sharp spurs to his sides. The Indians no sooner perceived me galloping away, than they commenced a loud and wild halloo, such as we may suppose was set uE after Tam O'Shanter, " when out the hellish legion sallied. 1 pursued my way towards the camp, perceptible a good die tance a-bead, and in a short time I arrived at these habits- ' dons, which consisted of about fifteen or twenty huts, formed of poles and skins, and built in the same manner as our gin gerbread booths at a fair, enclosed on three sides, and en tirely open in front ; between each hut there was a space of three or four yards. Having tied the horse to the poles of the first, I walked in, and beheld seated in one corner a Pa tagonian woman, who was rolling up compositions of earth, of various colours, red, black, and white; these she formed to about the size and length of a stick of sealing wax. and were used for beautifying themselves in the manner previ ously described. She was exceedingly good-tempered, and kept laughing to another woman, who was squatted down just outside the hut, and they bo th frequently looked at me very significantly, repeating the words " Chia, chick, chick." The sides of the hut were hung round with strange implements of their manufacture; and what appeared worthy of notice were the " Ballas," of a mush superior size and make to those I had seen round the waists of the Patago nian* on the beach ; I therefore purchased two or three pairs for some beads and tobacco. On going to the other huts, I found them entirely vacated. these two women being the only persons now left in the encampment. On the outside of the dwellings were hung several heads and shoulders of deer, which apparently bad not been long killed; these were secured for the benefit of the mess.— There were a great many dogs prowling about the place, but they took no notice. On my return to the encampment, many of the natives bad arrived from the beach, some of whom did not mem best pleased at my having possessed myself of their pro perty ; they pointed to several of their implements which I had fastened around me, muttering to each other ; but as I had obtained them in fair exchange from the old Indian and the two women, who would not only have sold all the move ables that were in the huts, but the huts likewise, so soli citous were they to possess the beads, buttons, and tobacco, I did not feel disposed to relinquish them. One of the wo men, " A souple jade she was and outing." now rushed for ward, and seized me by the girdle, dragged me along with great ease, and endeavoured to deprive me of the " belles." Not much fancying the grasp of this giantess,l made violent efforts to disengage myself, but she did not let go her bold until she had made me relinquish one set of the " balks." After my release, I was not long in mounting my horse and riding off as fast as I could. On my arrival at the beach, I perceived a crowd of Patagonian engaged in what I ima gined to be a religions ceremony ; they were assembled round an elderly woman, who held in her bands a small wooden Christo," (so she called it,) at the sight of which the peo ple set up a loud howl ; then descending into a low tons of voice, they uttered many dismal groans ; these again broke dut into a discordant kind of singing, all the while smearing themselves with red and white paint, spitting In the palms of their hands, and slapping themselves over the face, arms, and legs. Altogether it was a strangely wild scene. Since them people have been known, they do not seem to have altered : wrapped in the guanacos skin. and inured from infancy to privation, they range the desert nacos dolled subservient to no law or will but their own, they un doubtedly possess a contentment and a delight in their native wilds inconceivable to the inhabitants of the civilized world. DIISTROCTION Tre=lll.lllllllllllrivrtcu h aetas.—This ele gant little theatre. in London-street, Greenwich, was, on Monday night, destroyed by fire. The flames were first discovi red about twelve o'clock, at which dine they bpd gained such an ascendancy that all attempts to preserve the building proved fruitless. The scenery and decora tions, with part of the wardrobe , were also consumed. A few dresses were preserved, with the music, and emit articles of furniture. The premises of Mr. Whentley,l coach-proprietor. were much injured; but by the exertions of the inhabitants the carriages and horses were saved. en the first alarm ' given, Mrs. Wheatley. wile beg limn fee Nome time was carried ant at' heal 'home. inseasible , and remov ed to the residence of 6 1 'es blow. There Wiwi' performances in the beeee, which concluded before eleven o'clock. PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. THE CORNUBIAN, Jaw. 7. The t• Falmouth Puke" List beide six to Lisbon, whom msaa absence is 28 days ; her Moditsnasseh 7 weeks ieht litaddra ad Brasil, 20 weeks ; seven Beene Apo, Sd web t three Lowed Islands, 12 weeks; ids Mexico, Jo alter and Hari, 18 woks ; tour Jamaica and Carthago.. IS woks ; and live Band, Bormsda, owl North Amnion, 13 woks. Loos Ilse bon in a state el agitation tor do froinight by wages. On the s ariesienal insrs, who dosed an Mow d Moteliy last, &Wawa fast Plnnedt. Myst, Mks, •Le. Vim, to Toissoges, old mood disk grievances bans the ho attar a posted bodpg, odes* a podia advises Y the wages of labourers having hmelfn ; the polio !him mini my poceably. The scarlet fever has u rged for ems weeks lest in the piirish d Nest oar Lighted. In one fondly all th e children (Inc ome fallen victims. Ths instatity of *Or sold last week at Rsdruth, 4,0311 Idea— Average rodeo, ty of Ise Cop, Mid toos, 18 art.... Arnow of Sok, 211,41 81.—Aveur ftstoderd, 102. 12. By his libilsay's packet Pigeon, we bare received Rio d. Janeiro papers to the 1 ith November. His Majesty's ship Thetis has just unwed ices the Pasilice—sho brings no sows of importance hers _ sincerely lament the loss of that valuable odors the 800. Captain Bingham, who with the at the frigate, was unfortosately drowned is the Bay the boat from some sedum upset, in the act at going C l i c s om the shots to dm vomd. A subscription his boss tossed w amble some at the Partagoops emigrants to tramped thomishes to Faso, la code to avail thesadvos d the flat opportunity at prig ism doses to Tanaka. The answer gives by tho Rov. Mr. Tnitsis's meat at Wadsbrligs, to the application for tibia de tithe ampn by ths haws% and other escaping of land, the parish et = so h" a vestry bald for the wpm) boo tales into va l uat ion pogo mut pos w land was mei Mem dims hi Is at the mom period, l iras Tory universally wicked ot) under which ens inner soma be was inamited is bis pay ee at Bliss. from 81.8 s. to IMt sod raboorpossly to Ili gasses a T, his gsaisotansposides. This is the Ohm's, by which the Rotor re. l akes his tithes, and to width he ass adds the peso's rats, sad every cam Wastage' the orates, Wilds ashes It seism has IL and ism that o IndoEr That tits mad of the land hi the parishes of Seidl 1111 sod c , which the Rev. Mr. Tinian is Rotor, amounts to ady a year ; and the Rector actually maim hen Iles ihrominsady L I NO. yea ly as tithes, which dimly pees that they have just groat d complaint, aad that the former statenont W sot at all DlSD.t u rr aild' hosolhoup, Fag. of Itosenmady Rouse, Bt. Apo— At lithos, aged Tr, Xis. Trendies, widow of the late 80. T. Tomlin& SHEFFIELD tefrelTßY, JAI. 8. Swag wordlists awl memicsaree of this town, have resolved to sotablisk a Illsedd Joint SINE amain Caspety. The capital Is to h lAN shims et OIL sash ; of width 4111. a share is to be paid so son as sad Orr, sod the remainder whom wad Ths as. mss bo lauds, a Ossmiess, and the smenolmest under two or doss Mkseses, Oct nom hi ray other booboo, sod the establish. c ant Os be superiassnisd by those Inspectors t at sonnonod with the Ikea trade, sad to be appointed at ensue masdngs. The re. mid somber of shores is steam to give appertasky to the per, toilsodenss, Merchants, and blanuistarso ridding within le of filisdisid, to become subscribes; hat as inn or hi. Mensal is to to allowed to subscribe it ace that thirty shares ha the list bistro, nor at any time to hold mire than forty On Sup ers :at mhst , the worsted and cotton mill st di t= early to Mr. John Dowhost, was to be ma iir=eolsl amistancs was rtedend by a muld. suit at peso, in solo to stop the rapid program of the flames. Ths tw• Isighlay cagiest were on the spot in 44 misses after nodes lied ben received, awl the Norwich iro.onglass west from Leeds. about Ii miles. at tell pm, but nearly the whole et the valuable mathinary and stack were deemed ; and the floe buildbg, with the exception of that peat of it where the engine strode, is a mom at black. mod min. The damage is satinetrd at tourism or Mies thousand P A lee which, Judging from the drannuances under which it ode sated. could sot nave occurred accidentally, has taken piece at Arm therpe, mar Demmer. It broke out or the wades@ of Mr. Sb. Sk e en. Oa Friday morning last. a hay souk and a suss surd; were boned bolenelng to f Chmenberangl, o Points., near Palkingbane. Mr. h it Quaraboosugh, perms, had been using a thradtheg "whim a few Say' modem to the mailowdes. On Twig aW a enick bias to Mr. Thorpe, at Oleathom, mar Spinal. was dlosemred to be on be sod mennunicated as seven others adjeloine..as whole were shortly ooramined. The less our is aseinnewl at lON or ROIL Oa FridaL w aight week, • abed at Boma, near Wotherhy, was do. strayed by About ear o'dsch it Thursday morning week, • Ike was dimmed lopes the premises Mr. James Addams, of Meshy, and a straw Moik °Detaining about Amy beds, together with two cat stack' essolig 106 quarters, were completely deatroyed. There is ovary mos limn that this devastados maths work dm incendiary. Six stacks et wheat, five valuable cows, • alt and ben, wen de. sowed by fire about dot o'clock on Moaday=ket, asislos Fenn, wi th in a short of Draper, Da by MN Damen. Saws miter cows, by timely mortions, wee =leen the geoid At the c = sl arcle during the past year, there have been LA bogies, end 474 burials ; at St. Paul's, 6 baptisms, 194 burials ; at ffa lads, 41 burials ; at St. George's, 18 leptons, 490 burials; at S. Philip's, la mes, 136 burials ; •at St. Mary's, 7 baptisms, I WI& i at A cam, AO baptisms, 106 burials ; atlieesesatr. 41 Ispikene. 134 burials; asking a total of 1111 baptisms, and 1679 1 Os Wedmoday erasing, about forty gentlemen mot together at dee Yellow Idea, in the Haymarket, for the pm at taking into osa. l *ideation the propriety et appealing to the &i&os against the pay. i ment of their Police Ilates. The principal °blades; was, that the Rate is made amording to the amount resikd, and not the annual calve, as expressed in the act of Parliament. Wednesday has, a enesting Mee Commissioners was ISM at dm Tows Mall, for the waves, et &ohm a musmince to eftiesd the cleanstog of the stows - tar she present yew, and on weal basksins..— Such was the disorder that Mr. Rhodes, the chairman, was abruptly to vacate the chair, and leave the parties to settle .1t: pin MA ned RRIRD.—At ick. Derbyshire, Bichsel Wails, Seq. barrister at law, (cousin to Wildman, of Ninvessti Abbey,) Marianne, youngest daughter et Cranford Tate, Esq. of garriestoun, sad sister to Lady of Reale/taw. DIED.—At Walton, near Chesterfield, Miss Atm JeMs. awl l lkr daughter of the late Samuel Jab, Esq. Deputy Usatmont In the county of Deny—At Chiseselleld, John Collier, Req. banker, univer sally esteemed as a useful menber of Itocisty..—Williarn Spooner, aged IS, gentkassa, of Machin Bank.--Natheald Fowler, Esq. aged 73, nil Pontefract, sod formerly of Wakefield. LINCOLN AND NEARS TIDES, JAN. 5. To the independent radon= Tegkok—The Antos Blues et Newark have published an appod.- 44 The persecution of the Blass st Newark by the Patron of thelioresgb, is a subject ot reproach through out England. Dosing this inclement mason, the charitable pauses are about to distribute cosh to these alone who supported shift home. The Committee ham resolved, therefore, to mod to the friends ot an. bought suffrages to load their aid, and maids them to pg mimes coals fa die bower men, who Maim of consequences, gave their mess as Englishmen, and for which they are now suffering severe petvatioe The Committee felt confident la the sympathy of isispodso ass g and their success will show to these who dam to pavan the Ometint. don by prior, pretest, or vehement bribery, that thsk endesstamt will be frustrated, and that honesty end hmkpendtmes Abe sow_ LL. GILUVIIIAIIIL—A :rake its INNIF of the bye woes ot this tame, of the of that ploos at is boa. rots, to petition both Hones et Mensal he se abatis of Tom e and as alterselos in the present Conatiendea of the Lower Howe, was on Monday last signed by upwseds et SO tmescrable penes& A subscription was conotteamd at Deem on Wednesday het, to assist in defraying the heavy expenses hawed by the Association lobe successfully opposed the Corporatism hi desk claim to town elle On Wednesday afternoon, a very numotwas meeting for Radial Re. term tank place at Belper ; she madame was universal in favor of Vote by Ballot. MARRIED.—At Setton.in.Ashillid, Thomas Oaddry, welcome, to Miss Sarah Cart, of that place DIED.—The Rev. Jolts swum. Aar of Melbourne. Der* sad Rector et Wileford, Linceimbire in the 71 year of his age DIJELIN MORNING REGISTER. Jaw, 7, 8. and 9. ' We ibis day mons ear extracts hid papas se illhd with subjects ,at pidgin Interest. Mr. O'Cooesil displays a power of übiquity and rid ben the *est aid in way kind a pulls sods. His eels e a is tear. of the Velem, but abets do ad less sight et lulls. owl, whops, after all, this Is the leg* gendee, = I L Heuer wool las a nouseLesuee et the lenes. His "sedum i m g ai m " woad. at ê In*. WI can attempt bet a kosand i simm - U nwise , so hsee seuredies et dis mak et the Wiese White earsday. did ken the sebselpdses OS. Xi. .8•1001, Mt. Mend nem istiatedasedtellet by the 1 wadi at lilt dettiorp le eteri "Peet, Oila 1 pageMPose !—As what emery was ever gssestel, except Inlaid, in the Manlove of he C Os the Bth, the following nodes appeared in various Dahlia * PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE °MOE, 4TIt Jastuaulr, 1831. " b .ef the iodation of • meet illepl sod highly en. osesdiatind IL a Seal. I Mime a meeting of the delomikess se ills mosedow, (Thwaday) the Bth instant, at Thme Meth, to oohs lemaramins for the fon:sties of a Society to be oiled " The said Ansel den of Ireland for the prevention et sthsertid lleethip, odd he the prosodies sod exercise of the sacred tight et radioing theesime et DANIE L O'CONNELL, IL P. "N. /I.—lib poses as peed* he admilmil save aspertos for the Prow or thresemeth, unless he pekes, a Titbit dated in 1831. We rule is passopery, and most hs dlopothed with. 6 ° EDWARD DWYER, Agent." Assoldingly, swes the Mernisso Resihr, a MB* milgothilo mum =ctirblhentesubs~ es the P a Oise, loth the he their . Bass dm befog, the boar apples , ' he I. the Est asajerity et the members me le stoothese ; and es the arrival of Ms. O'Connell, two peer diem (Rai, and Dol hod), omed the rem, and anon sea that they email the the pee. pose et mails for government. Every sommemlodes was mewed for them* Mr. O'Connell, and they were sesta st the same tile with the teporters for the prem. Denettnics DOTLS, Seq. was voted late the chab. sod Mr. Meted Dem was appointed esesetary. lie. O'Cownms. thee nee, and in a wof great leash 'ITO the cremation of the moodaden as ammtd with the melithsalo eight et petitioning. What, raid be, is the objectof this seesalstim t to quid Inland. Bodies of the petwantry have buts mei. —twenty or thirty dimmed poem haws asemishied tsgether ; I have hosed, too, that Ave or six parishes have bees collect. bg towhee this week ; suds snip _an sod I wish to pat shoe down. 1 ism mud of bdng oiled dm eelse. bly greet rejeles ave. misty Is es deserve the title, and I men in so thaws othe die pools. bemuse it mike me, by my W this the piglet* be passable. It is my wish m dse NON thmuless. I would my so the y ouYoe t oast toot sedineses; yes weith lo put an ad to tithes ; y want rabid t essiey e b r il a lgat watlobe Read hem the erbaeuing set t yes woo to the jury *OM, aim to have no mere of the galby petty esspeollen. elleersothe y VW l et m e a -"mi r ndso L k / Zgric=b ru la = nieda—ou want to p answer se me " yes." Then I should mg us them—to pees Wise take the only and the good awn thst is rimes, r yos—abodes year proem proceedings— Ay from widest messures, wl , meat mks hos its all those whewish you to weed in those objects ; but who will Net only separate. but OM Whoa pa, If you rum •• WWI m a Admit some. Abandon. I berme nem which mum sem lon, but swot mason your friends, sod die hands arm themies., I meld have an sasechelor whisk, hem deg to day, sad hoer to beer, meld essing with the mob agdost Wiles illegal I Ma be m k that is boa tunic e[ pavessing ism is by having as= des in Dubils,thet will be imaresidissabstiag k them If, for mese. we shoal lids have as modellso teemed before we can km seas /mimes who will p dews to the mom and duet 1 themeless to puts seep to illegal meologs. Ms. Finn, be instance, will pa down to Kilkenny. Mr. IL Coresuen —And I AI. with *sem, go down to Are a t. Came cv—And I will go to Wrefeed. Mr. heume—l shall feel mynah Omni to p wherever the meek des think my services most usefuL I pledge myself that it wee through my means the county Limerick was usactillised i let the Government take that feet with them. Mr. O'Cowitzw. continued—Ts the power of all pemodons, all weeds, and all podia, our members would Mims their assusautts s and thee would the carastry be Issaquillised, without he coeds, the Omanseee guinea. Mr. J. A t one . Cssaw stated that he had just roomed hos the eons- des et Carlow sad Kilkenny, whim several gendemen had expressed their assist) kr the visits of the pseifyieg agitators, as soon ss pos. sib]., se usage" is the country. He heard of a meeting of twenty themes& sea baying taken place at Ferungh, es Wedgy . LOA= aloe mode a ley obeervadoes, and beedol in the subMrscripdes M eta Iles. Sullivan, a Teepectable lady, who add she would get My sehearthere to the new society as soon as it was teemed. The Chaim said be feit plasm in submitting he the oblides of the smoky the resolution, which bed been ae wisely and eloquently =by Mr. O'Connell ; he estertained no doubt but the eserdthe item of the new association mild send to preserve the public esegollgai he yblie at the lame dem ft would mem the awed sod in. slim* of peddeeing ;it wield be the mos egoists and ors. cord, ma zef public opinim, bathes he he primal object, of come, the et the Union, as abject es simpistest ft the best bo oms of sod which imply idiom the beim end booms of every libmen. He then pet the reselathme, wildi woe unapt. 1 moody carried. Two days ohm the pesdemitss as = l , Adds eppeeeed In the STAIII he =y • feelibling the In the Mr. Olhemell bed dr alaterril i teesof which the following is a lamp, Nobel Nevi mauler and motendo e... " Ist. Yes ire Rale us %Mir Oath, thy libel oath at you ere liable to this pad% whether the ask be es a cur set—or windier se sot the aegispoott be by smithg or not—es that a mere Mega declaration, witheet Mb or swemisg, is in itself punishable try winipselados. " idly. It yes do asy ass ad is pthessess ef meth meth of swop mot. yea ere liable to be smeleteld a solid /dray, and to be hoed. "De deseethre, Moth peseedess AM yes ca escape. If yes condone to ray AIM web, e yes sew Babb, at die doer, m amobly Sok pills. wids death. =urell thine missies at sues—ohmass them fee eves...tebe my honest and odisedcoste SitieS, and give up these eneenbb lab's societies be ever. " The feet omen T nth you to give up the ribbon societies or lodges b bosom yes are, by aedng as members et any cued thou, liable to be hanged, or at ken transported, the beaming is any am of them. " The wend teases wary I tegsbe yes is Ink these lodges is, he. muse the esth you have Wm, or may take, beteg Megel and sumo. wary, or worse, Is, in its astute, a perjury ; and you incur all the Pik et Polio,* " The TRIM) mason why I ask yes to abandon them fee ever is, he. cause they are es foolish as they are wicked I they are, indeed, ems& ingly dgy. There have been, tee massy many yeers, secret made@ et miens kin ds in Ireland g but never any one that did the least geed se the peejslis we to the country. " The rouses reams why those societies should cease is, biases we are now is a fair way to repeal the Union, and thereby se plows@ wages tee the !absents, employment the the artisans, and limy sad comber fa an arm How oxeyes be so coral as so prems es boo attaising all those Wiliam, fee the people t There is nothing es yes• vest oar semeding bat is Mess of Ss ethisemen. *The lit reason why yea sent abodes these midis is, became they ate almost exclusively Oohs's. The oesageoss are as low our seessies. We have succeeded is &spatial contest. Then is no longer any muse of quarrel bowies es. " 1 bitterly and pointedly modem dae ribbon sesiedes he amongst other reams, that they are cielated to keep up diseenabse and division between the eremeems and is Catholics. " The Inglish writers who &dm to keep the pawls sr Lied is misery and slavery. me eXClaillgYlitS Of legidati b tliz ian quini between the Catholics and is Now the s ins assidisg these base Esgthth m beep peer and wreteheL The greeted enemy to Imbed le a dames. Gs Remember I prohibit is..l, who have struggled all my life for the people of helsed...l pesslis the ribbennten as the pelmet s the vilest. the most bola and the meet detestable enemies et Iminl, unless they will sow, sad at ma, ad for ever, give up use ells. bealsen, and make friends with their conatryeses of envy sem and pedession. every man who thinks me honest relinquish ribbonion ; let every man who thinks that I am sincerely desirous of giving prosperity and freedom to Ireland give up ribbonbes : let me have the comfort sad delight to think that i have put an end to these ribbed societies for ever." [The documents will enable the readers of the Sean to judge /die questions between the Ourirosaeut and the Anti-Union Parri.l MA AALIID.—At lk. er Owe, Church, Little et Ban view, = b Dow rida n al4 Esq. t• bik. &mew of th J. e Iler. J , . ilenyt t l ev ar t zt . la the ewe coney.—AtAnim Animism, V. Y Eel. of Lower Menstnemet, Dublin, to Cathodes thally, mod Capt. deregtear et J. Wax Ilesk 11. D. of Chimthem--At Onede.Hde Clmseh, A. *, E. N. to Sophia, ingleser of the Rev. 7 Modder, ckville, dersnq Cotic—.l. P. Phipps, Eq. of Cesig, la the Cork ßo , to Bedew With, dough * ef the bie J. 041,11, Esq et dist . DI Donis Omega, Iliesbeth, IMO of the late Joseph Ereesdbld, liwk—ln limik, Lissome 'Maas Wica.—Philp MIK SwF Porkier of the Media hirey, Lisserick.—ln Lkao• risk Illse. Smyth. relict et J. they* Reqat. Henry. widow of the fits ILlesteassuCelesel Henry.—At Phlhebessegh, Mrs. Matiall, with of the Rev.Willimn Marshall, Ime et lallog Ilt Charisma dew. Thesdesis, wife of Jews ilmosthilms - -.llsat, wife of damsel Cochrane. Esq. et Da negilia.—At Eillonny, the Rev. Mar. du Magee, Catholic Caste of St. John's, at the premium tie of 311 peen. The number of his tellownielems (weoriag emits sad Wei), sal the Mem& ihneed boo a sessessies es Toesiy, tally mei. , rata the reMtlete Bed mot"' Ale to this sum *" " I " 1 " 81 1 dowses. ON THE MANAGEMENT OF VINES IN Tag PINERY Tinfallewlag Paper, by Mr. George Polak was lately read at the YAW Deedlon Hostionataral Society. The Web estlendoe M Malt dm Geer Wads of grape are bold, end the dawn modes of eildeveing the vine is the proem day, form a s latheemmt (after aissithelbb pranks) he me to state ny method, whisk abbengb 'Ate sew, arz y gr ai b s t a ns ,be revadM urn provoment an die general ands of Igniter th e plum from eyes Wilms to every caw node d root base, see dent Wank and bear more 'bond. an deer _shad I have aspen. or sew practised. L ending a edtable meneratio• he vloss, I wee In he Rhin with gailrf. hammed kap ear, of an me bind* a mare, with a comideroble properties A vegetable mama and old tan, is very good tar tbe purpose. Bat, with respect to the depth of the sail outside of a forchtbesse, I ant A °plane hat it is as en to repot a Weer ins or bear feet deep (es it is often dose) : I would rather recommend from two to throe, for various eseeens. The first is. I believe, • wall Fuusdsd gegenl opinion, that sea bat penetrates only Woo feet Imo mei; therefore it an be ot ao use to came he vine, or any other trot vela Anna roots, to extend them downwards out of the iniloonee A sebe beat, except when eeeldeatal situadon, or niter easels, may tender it IMPONISSIT , Secondly, my peectice Is to pant shallow, that I may be enabled to MI to the bona whatever Med of sells or manure I think , dear In sermon a winter s I Ind this of pest use in dis Ms, and losering ow comat asp of fruit. the p psi of r vegetable or dowers our the rims I de. diseppeat of, not of the shading, but, whet is of mate can. sweat, in MOWN of the usual wearing out et the bader from the above maser efog it. To have an as eye to the young shoots at so only pried ot Is t rietrow d, is 4 rafa nsportaoce ; •end, ID pram semi ohm wood, my peedes Is to imp a low impenueb ia tbs raga, ands wry high one Is the day. Vim by sash a medsetandmili see sot excited In es mammal degree, sod seeme is moss Imbobil than erectly followed, which may be said to be the min pbellis la the art of H ove forcing. frequently in the spring moths had the mean in the due ormistat stead at 110 deg. in the "leery early Y is day, whoa, with shrines of moisture, vines him gin Velj a rlY wkb mai ohm amend of fist lowlointstl shoots, by an mums of der inset la dr ogi O lie The MorsMeos alrealy anis I with a be under. mood as to pines as well a vines. wham they as necessarily It des be peeper to moth, that the well constrected copper. mesa at Nordin& Park are no leas $ audit to the testitetibilt yetis mow, than a great recommardadon to those who masa Ilion I welder sesuills betaintess as forming one of the gratin Impesemens rherdediese k time for fruits se lo as they are net only lightest doeshb, ind the advantages that eau be taken of sets heat woad! Wilts Siseldnas of pips are very great. With respect to puneg, my "make is to spur the common kinds, ere cot dm so are eye I the moue and Mews of the ince sons I and man beet what the shoots am lan In at four in No ; if left longer, they only broth a few eyes at the extreme pond the doe ; and if an to ars or two, they swank shoot strung without mods fsait. This pardadarity abservmlit is die above kinds, no doubt, proeseds from their Wog greedy embed by heat, water. sod other causes, where so sunny smildlel mums are used to vines kept mr in a *ay. hes hem said and written apes the of grapes in hoe.heusas sod Amiss ; I em of "Mks that it premeds from a can_ bindles of mom The lest le seklintly too pest a cap, es these is only a certain number of honsim, or properdamd weight of fruit, the vise as sustain or bring to 'menden ; this can only be Mans from Mg peastice, and a seedy of the main habits of the different kinds. Sonially, a diadem of beat, when the berries are 'welling, peed. Wady dodo Prentignsc Mode both in fruit and wood. AW hoa', napkins ode its arm practical men rapaing whits:lag or Ming oat nose la feecieg.heeese. My practice is, to tthe mods the bnochee of thole said ere 'noted outside, and let them remain out from November me March. Ilya lo mem than the nem* warmth of spring, it mom be tyrant that they WI hear good crops, and this is, in my opialosose great arose of the frequent he. lures of Wt. • Where gaga m be esely ere: m are wasted. seek kinds as the owes. water, be planted within th e Moe. A OA. proper adeetios Is tee seldom made ; hems the cause of failure of fruit s soddisappolannests to ell porde. amused with the entivatios s f grapes. KOeCtoelio.—From the Reinue...__ ...(From a teensidadvdt.)—l disk it was abort the bs s ._ Irs, whin el essessed friend Mr. Bush, of !hest Oatmeal-su— iafwmed m that cis great Nish patriot. Keedulto, bed arrival at liablenieres Mewl. la Ldesseetequare. I presented myself on the tellewieg emslog tlealkt) is that haw. I laud him =en a set, bawd hi Mita velvet, a bandage over his sock ersoshited, and sable to des without aristance, but its eyes weal fall et Ike and Iniellgenes. Me soared familiarly We asseasdos, dewed me way reams Aram the meet popular sr. lists ot the day y a diming by Mr. West. Be wil me that his stay in taws w gridby ohs mobs of Goversesee, and many of she and southwest the opposition had vldial bin teat sera mg. the Dabs of Inifati and Mr. Ten. Testy years afterwalds, at the pewit 'shadesWatt, I visited his pliery, where my eye wee wivested by his pleas of Kosciusko. " Tba is Kaeciusko," add I. " New de you be that ?" said the Past. dent, "fee you were Intanfew arra here before, sad ths paletWg hoe never been out of the prendess." I related then my with Keseisako. Mr. West made a kat Image i and th e my Wes. who- wee pre sent, with pecalier we*" i s wady the Abele( weeds 1..0 Year Subsoil, Madam, has steeds thee piston stymie mks Meow I palmed lc wan pen after I mew the Gionsed, siniV them weellesion, Wog made no sketch as des time. I ham Mai mess fee esedlowbg my interview with lio -saito. Boys* ihe Prom of sodas Set nt4 rem man, my mind woo filled with admiration en witnessing the ap posed+ and mimesis of the Duke of Bedford. I land net, end that ownent, a perfect solos of aseadine beauty, =Awed by the seal." AN EXACT Marc.—A few days OW* died, at Geneva, aged erreaty-Ilve, a amebas well.haeren end rammed, of the name of flout--s man sere pummel la his duller the three kingdoms might perhaps in vela be looked through, for a atedeL Not very long age a novelise, alighting from his bowie at a small inn, In a village of eke Pays de Yowl, and attracted probably by the savour of the meet, We:a keen appetite, mode Ms way so the kitehat, where a fowl was at the ire, ready to sees up. The manger telft a fancy to the dish, ordered it to table. This the landlord waned in very civil wane, giving as a noes that it se Wended fur Mr. Stet, who woes that wipes " Oh," rye the traveller (hie eyes intent ea the velallk), " Mr. Scot has sent yen word he'd corns.' 6 No," mid the Innkeeper with great esolnese, "no l—about five or ski mouth. back Mr. Sew was hers, and meads( at the doer, • Aubergine,' said he. 4 you'll have a fowl ready at two fee dinner.' This is the day, I marled it ea the almanack, nod Mr. Boa is not a man to beak his word." As he spoke th us, and at the some doe Whin; through the Medea, " Ali," - said be. (checklist) ' here's Mr. Scot and pm-, paotatud a the dial," on whisk be sever stepped to look, but ee' It brushed load de sulk) to welcome Mr. cost. The new arrangement at the Post-office. for the delivery of foreign letters by the men employed in the twopenny post, was productive of very great inconvenience to merchants, whom we never remember more vehement in their Qom ' hints on any similar occasion. Though the French letters were announced as ready for delivery at two o'clock, they did not, in many instances, even in the heart of the City , reach their destination till half past three. It was usual for the foreign postmen, who bad no other duty to attend to than the foreign letters , to accomplish the whole in a quarter, or, at most , in half an bout. Snob delay is often the cause of most serious injury. Tin presentation of a bill for aeceptance, or as order for the in surance of a ship, with other business of the like kind, are often matters of extreme urgency. in which the delay of a day may be fatal. No insurances are effected at Lloyd's alter four o'clock, and the post of the next morning may bring intelligence of the loss of the vessel to be insured. Some alteration in this arrangement is very loudly called ' for by the merchants, who are disposed to condemn it the more by the belief that it is the result of a most ill judged economy in this important branch of the public NT vice.—Tmea. ISO , Of M. I. The Oth i.se Cbeleetehows t u C a lly II Hugh Owes, Hsti• H' it4 ,0 a daughter. _ a Os the Wet. khee awes. (.210. late Beessess de Rey, widow et the We IPt4 meaty timuso -4 ,_ Wednesday, at liilbersuch H. Welk itslPli Celassit, b'4• is 11" Seth yee!‘ Ws HIGH 11--7111- A 11 1 5 - 0 N • 01 7 3 - 64 RROir 1 SO Afrantimmi.. wok mod ruillsied by Jobb Mabox, as the boas ernes, No. 1. Pickso-plose. Tom* 111/1. AIIMISTIMIIIIIITS from ay pm I q I Ike Mika IWO. awl bit Ifrousitied tbsoogb the Patinae* of al the Ind old* ism &VV . emara) as &IWO *ay irlit r .= as is 1 coke is ISDOII s a. g i