The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-25 00:00:00

I ••••••:: • • ' ./T., - t I ~. ". . s t 4 , -.. V ,:":;• • " ‘ A; ; :ot .I.` 1 ILI c ...1.1 . -, • r --I - . lv , -., or.; 4.......... '..4 •p - ... :: If f j wi zi y.ii,d . - . - '", ';..- • NsiZ• .• • . .. t - • , _. .. 1 \ V. LA M, an 4 ti c ' 41111111,41 E: • e v ' '1 4 ~~ 1:•• , 1 7 ;:k . No. 4849. PitaitrAtvgit PaNcit. EDISRNTIE OF SHRIMPS. FROM the increasing demand of this much ad mired Sarre for all sorts of Fish. Ire. It hes [adored the • tor. 11F.N111 POW !MI., at his Wholesale Oil and w arr t t a.m.s. M. Nes gate-street, (where she Trade be 'applied with this slid all other Genuine games, p ales, ge.) to rehire hia moat grateful acknowimighests to n i e Feblac for their kind patronage, and at the mate vku bags tem to amoeba them that It is sold by all ta d porn M srettomws in T.endon. and by one or vet seeptetable 'gent, in every town threagliont the Idattlism• o n iee, awe is genuine nnlesa signed " Diamore and m used the Proprietor' seal on the Cert. gbdlsroliasts , reptsiel. and others. It Is milt-Marty re soseeiedfar shipplag. as it is warranted to keep in any 411011 a .252. MTH A 111).. RELIEF WITH XASE AYH SPATRITY TO THE. AIPIT.ICIIM WITH HERNIA. ALMON, ODY, told Co. after many years inc cessfkil practice, and .being honoured with the recital niendation or the most eminent of the Fnently In Tons and Connery. think it jest in the PelSlie and themselves, thus to iiistimanne their hum etwahlishmi Improvemeet In the eon slimetitieef INSTRUMENTS for the Hit:LIRE ofHICRIeII A, sad to centien the Publie turainet the impositions of So pre tended Rupture-euring Weeks. who hare from title to time deceived the Public, recommentlieg smelt may mot be ex perienced to take the opioioe of respectable profeswienal men. before being led to Issi the dupes of wok pretettdats. Their Instronierns are light, clegsnt. and *delis of superior eleenlinest, err adapted for right or left side. Increase and deerase of farce and slue, requiriug no under strap or ether golfing bandage. N. IS. Persons residing In the ennotry, sendingeh, mosferenee of th e b o d y aire d t h e hi ps. may &fowl * epos being semirately Stied. Sold at the Aledleal 11311.34, Sechleile-street. Thibliir tad' one ur mute Druggists in ever/ prineirnM w in Pemi.,,,t: -• . . THE FALL OF THE LE.IF. 1 The following beautifnl sketch is eitractid from the third number of the " Ddritste," a daily literary paper published every morning at eight o'clock, price two , pence. The peculiar elrganee of this modern Spectator, its cheapness, and the courettient mode of procuring it by the Newsmen, trill doubtless give it an extensive circulation. adventures of the greatest sad oldest traveller in the party. .iod such are the delights of tottnosn; when astaie fails in amusement, art holds out her resources I ma the intimate connexiou of the two bleagags isrford en tertainment for every revolving season. Spring talks Of love, beaety, and heaven ; Summer continues the deldsion with a more exquisite relish for pleasure ; Autumn reminds us that wears yet on earth, and that joy is .often linked with sorrow; and Winter shouts aloud from his palace of blasts and whirlwinds, that " man was tussle to mourn." Art then, where nem e is deficient, bolds oat her protecting bead. Spring and Summer, that need nut her sisistamee, she leaves us their own luxurious delights; bat Asuman and Wir ier, that threw themselves as it were on her booms. she renders delightfal by the associations of thoug and intellect. . - LIIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 4, ~. " Maw o'w the sky the leafy debsge streams."—Tnowensi The most melancholy period of the year is hastening ontgards to its final consummation. The old age of the magoose is at hand, and every gale bears •a its wings lamteostes of destruction. The beautiful leaves and bramehitof the trees, that delighted as, like thesoow i White arms of beauty, by the symmetry and youth of P theirs appearance, are now withering its the wrinkled evehAsees of age. The hollow wind passes rude]: by ritinus lovelinesa, and day after day their-dist eines on its climax of desolation. The line surn ame man Mo. that we admired in our early and late resublee, new gradually veils himself in a garb of mist iaild fog, and gives but slight token of his revivifying pottier. The mind of man, conscious of approaching winter, bites its tone of action from the revolving Iwa moto! in spring it is sanguine and replete with joyous anticipations; in summer it revels calmly in the pos session of beauty ; in autumn it views dimly, in the distance, the grave of rears that hastens VP Anse over it, and in winter shmloicrs at its arrival. If we ven ture forth into the fields, we are no lonscr welcomed by the merry voices of the birds, th- chirping note of the grasshopper, or the busy humming of else bees; they have all gone to sleep away the gloom of wiener, and wake to a more genial period. The wind speaks no longer of health and animation ; the spirit of death sits heavily on it wings, nod its voice, as it whistles over the stubble, breathes " the music of days tbat are past; pleasant, yet mourdul to the soul." There it now scamtely a trace left that may remind us that nature was once young ; nor an object that may speak So osseseases of the beauty and cheerfulness of simmer. The trees bending to the earth, seem as if they were looking for a grave in whirls they might repose ; the flowerets drooping on their stem, present emblems of mortality ; the sun, reee.lio:( from the view, tells of lutter solitude ; and the hoarse dashing of the ocean waves, as they foam !moonily against the rifted rock on the summit of which this description is written, echoes to the full heart the heavy dire e of storm and tempest. The gradual transition from - 'n is ' wins retnieds ns, that we our • vale of year, that the twin • OMESIt or GREY 11.11ItS %gin not be seem. . ; .4 of Ladles and Gentlemen who have used ^.._, Oil for 4 Tr., had a good head of h a i r -I" - die leant shaded or grey. Hut some latUe. lic their hair-dressers to eve 'Ober Oils. or Slerfiit Route 00. they soon found the differ. abet wee bah hrn aCO fell off, er get grey. In short, . .6 m i s oil is t h e vb.'s:wannest and beet Oil for prt-- omit m o k os ikutim the growth of hair, sad if need eon. loo p y , n e raOr wilt fall ()Car turn grey; eves if Hse Tit" hu hemp to tbiurrns grey, It is itch a anarsetter. that b•y nee It tilt resters It to the wafted ett!onr ; clears the sever, and b iw ypelfff. Intl hair clean. and by using it realer for a idaindilidely, will regret'. the hair on the bald part. if stimadratipe of roots are rewialning, Whirh has bee, proved b y inewelit. But observe, to produce the desir e d e ff ec t It TV to Templar. Smut Ohs Medial Hentlenien nt the Medial Hell. London. bevegeblishad le the Ossetic. of 'twilit, that Prince's Russia Oil Is segswier Wally Oil for the hair. and will do ie eases of Weaves ant arc, hair what can possibly be dose. Ladies will Ina Monett** Oil preferable to any other Oil for &i c ing their Drell; or false hair, as it glees it a natural glass. !ogees and earls it. Geellessen wearing powder. effete to mark fititeet of possatuse, promotes eye-brows. srligers. tle. The Original Proprietor hos new so improved the Rtossle 4glihat it will Moses he sweet sod pleasant. and will keep Is all Trim sad good alionwnce to Merchants and 12sp- Sins for esportetioe. .tsk for Priaee's Russia Oil. at 4.. the small bottle ; or a bestir containing the (pupil!) of near eve small uses, at I is. wild' is a greet sarieg. NW by theiloie Proprietor. Mr. Prince. No. O. Poland. stmt. Otford.street t aid by Mr. theyth, Performer to the ilegsliFsmily. New Hoed-street ; and by most nipeeteMe Peither. and Medicine Venders. Ake Prince's celebrated Russia Dye. being so improved. Ikelleeoebt non - remains of its being the he4t and most inn.). mel lb a in the universe fn. Immediately changing red d- I re-. *h. tye.brews. and Whiskers, to brown or black with tortrouble than format a little of the 13)e in. yam. comb ia it, sad comb it through the hair, which the deleted effelt. - - i I DEFENCE OF THE QUEEN. TO ?RR V6T.Vit IFA OF Of .le / t 4 ll. s (• I' S. JN 'S ROTA NI t; TOOTltl l ollll4gli, re commended by sear eminent Pity prepared of haivantie fogeMbies. °redid detersive propertlite„ . •intlrely free of Thom corroding acid. whlek form dte Imile of most Tooth Powdery. and it hlch PI rAtisally prime so de strnetlve. Where she Teeth are loom, or the name! In jured. it Amiens them In the one ease, and revive' the ena mel in the other: it removes Tartar. cures the Atnervr. and produee4 • heellim re/arts M the Gams, a pearly whiteness to the Teeth, to the breath a balmy fragrant*. wad is an In fallible p tire against decay and the Toolh-wthe.— , Price Is. 9.1.—A150. lit boar'. Httca Mutes. recommended ht the late Dr. Hunter. prosterves and hcantlfleY the Hair, anal where It has fallen of twin Riney', perspiration, change of climate, or say causes which deprive the hair of netrititaa. and produce premature decay. Flt using the Mile Divine it assimilates With, or auppiles the place of the nutritive fluid, and the heir ger ens forneerle. Nee further ehteidatitut and trytnannialy of its efiloae7, in a Pamphlet entitled :tut Rimy on the Dale. enclosed round each Bottle. Price 3Y. ad. 'a, Dd, anti one guinea. [Cost!need from the First Edition of Yesterday's C fafcrarts ) farthing fur it. It was destructive of itself. It fal sified itself. If what Demont had said were true, it should seem that leer Royal Highness bad not only lust her virtue, bail not only gives' up all rare of her reputa tion, but she had actually let her servants into the secret and hail been at sonic pains to let Itemont herself the secret. If what ileniont had astern were true., there never hail an i y ning chambermaid au fully been in poss , ssion of the guilty secret saber guilty mistress. It was utterly imimssiliie that his Learned Friends were auntie aeiptainted ley this lady, of the nature of the tes timony she intended to give. !mired It mast appear quite • ludierous, to suppose that his Learned Frientis, possessing so much ability as they did , tit:told set up so lame a statement. Nut we find that oil the :Slur 4tti day of her examination, either stung with vexation at her cross-examination. or perhaps stimulated by the glory that her frivol' Cress, that most modest of ti. mo liermaids had acquired, nr perhaps labourin: , .!.I.ler an apprehension that she would tint receive her hire, if she left the case in that lone state, she conies forward on the third or fourth day cud tells your Lordships a alert' about stains. lint indeed, as if to rover her own modesty, she says, that indeed this was the first time she hail ever seen any . thing of the kind. and that she was perfectly itneonscions of what they meant. By this aitienduieut to her evidiaice she affixes actual criminality to her Ma jesty, anal what before might only appear doubtful, by this fabrivati she endeavours to make certain. No thing so preposterous as this wenneris's story was net } Sold by the Proprietnee .Igent. Mr. 1 ttlnaon, Perfumer. No. 44, tiercertl-.4rret, Soho-situsre: Meagre. nettle and Pierre. 37, New Rin4d-street Megsri. Morrell nail Jas►rs. Regent-Greet; %I*44rs. Bs)ley and Illew, Coekeptsr-‘ireet Mr. Mgr,. (lleepslde: and nuns) Prrinntere. Usk-dresser, sod Medicine Vesolere, in Town sad (Wintry. FROM TUISSD.II . NIG!! GAZETTE. B'NKRGTPTt'Y ENV.% RGETI. J. 11,1ises, Cerpenter's-Imildings. London-wan, seer ellant. Ilmm Oct. VI to Noy. 11. sr (inildhall. _ _ asettlows ore angled up with oath bottle. an that tiny one their oom hair with vitae and secrecy in a (e. Half-a-guinea per bottle : or two bottles our • or one doyen bnttles Aye 0 pounds. t Shied by alllelnelt the titit Nosember. lsl4. before the Ls* Mayor of Emotions that A. Prince is the 0/1111101 `blflitttse 111 the UMrepua of the Ramie Olt or Ran% t . therefore If s . Medicine-vender. Walt dreemor! or an/ one clip sell Russia Oil. or Russia n, e. that knot Pripet's. they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits isi::::1 4 .1 - g 'ziAonierd. Ash for r. ince . ' Russia Oil, or Prince's Die. and observe "Prince" on the wrotioper and seals of each bottle ; uithunt. Ills not genuine. and cannot answer the ',lmpose. V' 'Adis., mid Gentlemen will be partieular. as thereat, several Ilair-dressers unit others In town and country who sell eocriterfoits. and !tar it is genuine. As there are Many in the country who hare complained of helamtaltert in by rounterfeit Russia Oil, therefore Ladles mei fileatlentea will A. ism to have the Genuine be enclosing as &loopy in a letter for the Ramis Oil, ille. directed to Ir. Prince, No. D. Polanil-Areet, 00ot:4-street. London. when Mr. P. wilt send them by return of !mach to any part of the Kingdom. ANGEL. INN, fir. CutoutmiT's. IiTRANO. GENERAL OFFICE, FOR TRAVELLING. THE following MAILS and other COACHE2 gn from the above Inn : Paris Royal Mil, rin Dover Teeedev and Friday Night,. at tarts e. pecrymouth and Gosport Mail. through Oodalming. ter,fito.i!. nn.i Purities. very Dyening at a quarter pall 7. and tivndav at half pest 6. On its arrival a packet Reno to the 14, of Wight. to entity ey passengers and pareels: and a lltil Cacti Sett of to Chichester, through Draytea. Hevell s , Rummy &e. clull f „ter and Milfrad Mall. through Henley, o‘lll6l, aid Cheltenham, every Evening a quarter had 7, SW OM dim at half-nett 6. ' Itae and Cantetbure itlrli. *rough raveseed, ('hat ham, and Fr% tensions. every evening at • quarter past 7. and hands) at 11.4 H putt 6. FronsCanteviourv. passengers 'wiper ten ire seas lib et! to Deal. Al rva tr. .111amtgate. Headwich. kr.; lid from Dover, parcels are conveyed to : ollystone, litipkgilkll)llle. Diebelyareh. Delaney, and Lydd. -tooshi and Bognor Pool-coach. through Hillinghurst. linneal. • and Friday. a quarter before 7. Ruth art tidy ti Poo-roach. to carry only (our throes% Readier. hiarlhoroetgli, Caine, and Chlppenham, emy Maraiag al O. Ch . lienbs*Post-cesch. fa carry only four inside. through Ilsatey aityi Oxford. every hioraing ate quarter before 6. Chichester, lingw,r. and Petworth Poyt-roach. hlonalay, Wedarelay. and Friday tiornlngq. at a quarter before 7. lash I,littt Peal-coach, iy two days, to carry bur halide. Armagh 3fsid.nhesil, Reading. Marlborough, De% ises. and Hell ham. ltonday. ii . edneYilny. and Friday Mornings. at Tbis rf.ych is chiefly intended for the acentomodation of ehsdliai invalids, &e. who midst nedergo the Wipe of welt a distance in nue day. NoRTIIERN CO.ICHES. Canine. Penrith. sad Whitehaven. Post Coach. gnus with Four Horsey end a tiusill all the war. Ps " e ` thirmigh Rrough. 4pplelly. Orembrialgr, Rielunond. Catterick. lio ronftla'radge. 'Wetberby. Aberford, Doncaster. and Wan t at.. (the neareyt way by 114 miles), set. out every morning, *ld Performs the joiner,. with the greatest futility . Passes prs detained on the road. by bunnesa or plearare. base the pftuliar athantage of their seats bang secured in the tweet. CARRIER/4. To Twlekesham. Dreatford. and Isieworh, ever) Moe day. Wednesday. Friday. and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietor*. Pergola and Packages are Weir sad ex peditiottaly earn relied frees thi. lan to every City, Town. Villa e. sad Cowar t Nest in the following Counties, t is. : —Berk*. Bucks, Covawall, Dutton. Dorset, Slants, Hereford. filmwoittor. Seat. Oxford. Somerset. Snren. Pauses. %Vit.. ‘Voreemor. nor& %%airs. all parts of the lA* of Wight. J Glttr oseT. led all parts of Fraser : and to all Parts of the North "..• Take Detire. that no package. containing glass, Oise, plate. east', or Rot* note*, however *mall the lONA aid be acwouoted for, If Wet or dasnagetil: t av new parcel or passenger's Isar °Omer, than A 4 take, union speaddmi ea suck 'Auto , :red et the Ofne• tad paid fhr ammardingly XtettPort-Chalsoa, 11. t tho shortest notice. ~~~, It %Skill/PTA. E. Mattawan. Dria.buri. l'orkettire. rpirit•mareliant. to surrentier Soy. It. at the Se.t.tifwag-howte. Lewis. , ttleta. Afrsers. Fisher and Sallow. Tharia Inn, and Mr. Ar •r. tkatt t. W. Jowl. Newport. Mnainoiltrahlre. tanner. Nev. l A ,. nt the White Lion laa, Attorney, 111 Ir. Thema,. Fen -mart. Frochtire:t.ctrtet. W. Clph. anvil+. bomb, .in and eatta t -a ft alillMO ßK - _ _ Not. & J«Dea &at the lierfelgllkrael. No rwlek. bloom Tilbwry and Langdale. Patron-street. Ahlersgate slreet. and Mr. J. N. V. Cooper, Norwich. ri aldron. I.iverpool. merchant, Nov. 14. l& Bee. 3 at the lleorge Inn. Liverpool. .‘ttornryo. Mews. Blaekstook and Home. Temple; and Mr. Pritt. Liverpool. T. H. Ilarriv. Ilinekle%, Lelcevterabire. hosier, Not. 13. 13. Dee. 3. at the Willie Hart Inn. Ilinel.ley. .Ittorne)s. Me llan and Willett, Bedford-row, and Mr. Holten, Hin • J. Braman. Moeller. aroalsto-•!er. Nor.lo, IL Dee. A. at the White Beer lan. Manchester. Attorne,a, Mr. Gibbon. A►hton-under-fine; awl Mr. Bettye. Chaneirry-lise. O. Palmer. Aloaterton. Dorartahire. miller. Nor. 7. B. Dee. 4. at the White Ilart Ina. Besmin.ter. Attormess. Messrs. Alexander and Mime, Neal Inn; aad Mr. Nlurly. I'm/kerne. Somerset. J. Muriinek. P. Drown. aml W. Mliirr. Nottingham. ftrapiprf, Nos•. 4. IR. Deg..% at ,%tturarys.Nlessrs. Poter-onand Mil*. Old Rrnad•atreq.t. W. J. Porter. (:belses. coal-nterelotat, Oct. 31, Nov. 7. Dee. 3. at Milk/hall. Attorney, Mr. Town4hend, Staple-inn. J. Massa, L•ells. brewer, Nov. It. IS, Ore. 3. et the Nes. sip as-kosi‘e. Leeds. Attornva, Mr. Batt)e, thaneer74arae; and Mr. Hargreaves, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. Dee. 4, 0. M. Tharkle, New-Artet-morre, Fetter-Meth Trine-merchant. at Guildludi—Nattrl4. W. Woods. Haugh , ton-street. Clara-market, at GailsitigNe-rNov. 4. T. Wag. Gracerbrareh-street, perfumer. at (Jagdhall--Ort. 24. 0. %dams and T. Nash, Gloucestre:-lewMers. at Guildlisll-.. Noy. 14, 11. Dover. and .1. Do fitarcietk.Broad-street-mm merchants, at 4, Armitage. Thames. carrier. at Guildhall—WWM.. Jambs, Nagle.. street. Middlesex Hospital, alaatefeitt, at IS, T. Boutell, lit. Edmonds Rise 7, tallon -chandler, at (luildhall—Nos. IS, J. Knott, W. Smith. and J. Clarke, Dale-street. Southwark. hat-osanufaet . at Guildhall— Not. 4. 11. Richards, Beaconsfield, Buckiagharashircearpra ter and bander. at Hollithalt--Nov. C. R. 11. Itailet swal low/aid. Wiltshire, dealer and chaperon, atGuildhall—Nor. 14, R. Williams. Salishary. linen-draper, at Guildhall— Wet. 14. 11. Thompson and T. Moses. Paradise-row. Ito therivithe. ine-nreTehants, at Guildhall—Noy. 14, J. Mo- reira Iht Quiros. Mite-lane. umpreloant, at uaddhall—Noe. It. W. Stevealua, grocer, at the Commercial Ina, Sheffield. ERT 1 -Nov. 14. R. A. Holish. New Kent-road, vichislier—W. K. TAO'''. Birmingham. dealer in builies--11. Cope, Derby. ironmon ger—J. Skiibwri. Leeds, liwen-draper--J. RidinS, Mark burn. cotion-mansitactiorer—U. Wenner. Abchurch.lane, merchant—J. Crap, F.pingha ' in Rutland Moire, aorn- desk* —J. Hardy, W. IL Hard). and J. 11. Hardy, Birmingheihr nordista'. . . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • ten. T. Simpson, jun. — W. Simpson and C. . Simplon, Simpson, Rirmlnqh4m. silt rramiths—R. Pickopaad it. [aloe. Blackburn. Laneashirr. cutton-nsonnfarthrero —J. .‘bralsam s and J. Killingworth, 01r..e, Ituainglsamoherr. woteh-mano rsetarero—R. Lloyd and T. Lloyd, Mimeo %burs , /lingers— T. Walker and R. Wood. Kendal. Westmoreland. stationers —B. Pow and H. Cook. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. wrtwerl—P. Brooks, J. Read. sad E. Hawley. nursing. Stafordoltire, earthenware-manotacturer.--T. Bestow and R. Worker. Formswark.wap-hoilers—R. Mews. J. Phillips. and T. Bowen, FAselnohnilti mad Wrexham, paper-makers—(i. mad .1. 'Tomlinson. W. Thompson. and J. Baker. (*optial-cowl. Tbrernorton-street, attorne) a-11. tiltso o n. A. fi rearm J. Dean. and M. Dean. Accrington. Lancashire, calico-printer, Howley and P. I'. Lightfoot. Rldsopugate-otre,t. wine-mersthants—W. Parker and T. P. Ila wkins, Newark upon-Treat, wire-drawers. T TKo•rrr..a 31 tTutt.-•—irsterilay afternoon a trotting match fur a wage► of .i• g•iinras. took plate on the King's road. Chelsea. Captain (gambler, of Batter sea, rode bin own utiie. 14 hands high he wan so trot IS miles in 2% usinates, and not limb into a gallop, *kick he accomplished in five won& under the given time. Captain. E. is I I ',tone, Lac a most expert horseman. aad t, ism morrow. 6t ball adoelb the &Id, we shall have passed away silence and tratmoillity left to say, that we once or en a lazy supha, or in an ann chair, or in the pages of a novel, float the mind arquires its deep tone of meditation, hut on the sninmit of a bare rock, when the northland is whistling astounds—by the sea-shore when the billows are dashing at your feet;—in the dark recesses of forests, when the roar of mountain. torrents is heard whooping down the cataracts, and breaking oa the stillness of all things z—then it is that the moil reaches its noblest state of elevation ; and feels that there is a speaking voice, a consenting and harononioofi morality in nature, whether she discourses in the grave maturity of I.utionon, or laughs in the ea uherant infancy of spring, that speaks the knowledge of eternity to the heart, and fits it for the highest ea. !obilities of creation. There k a pleasure In the pathless woods— There is a rapture on the lonely shore— There Is coda, where nose intrudes. Ry the deep sea--end music in its roar -1 lose not man the less—but nature, inure From these our inters iews—in which I steal From all I may he, or have been before, To mingle wiih the universe; and feel Mat I cannot cypress, yet cannot all comes!. Rut while we linger with fondness on the remem brance of slimmer, and turn with a paiufnl sensation of melancholy to the elderly gentleman in the drab coat, who hastens gravely towards ns in the livery and insignia of ants ;;;;; , let us say a " word or so before we go" ea the domestic comforts he holds sent to ns.— Pleasure is no longer to be met with in the fields, and the throat of the hobbling brook has lately caught an Increase of cold, and 'tis grown hoarse with the rapist occusuidation of mountain torrents. The nightingale has fled far away to the bills of the west, wad who shall recompense us for her loft ? we miss her leap drawn and quivering note as we wander up the shady brow of the hull, or roam by the gentle declivities of the valley ;—ws miss her kind welcome as we enter the low roof of our cottage, end pause in vain for her ten der and melancholy complaint. She has gone--the sweetest friend almost we have ever known, awl the time of her return is uncertain. Bet if sheerer visit us again with the balmy gales and sweet sunshine of enonneer, she will find her old haunts still numulested; the tree whereon she sung is holy ; awl her favourite grove has not yet resounded to the sa. crilegious ate of the woodman. Now, while the sun retires early to make mate& for the long watchful day; of sommee—the shutters of the pardons are closed—the slumbering fire is renewed with tenecieets perseverance, and the tales of legendary superstition drawled out over a laxatives sopha a by the dusky obscurity of twilight. A family of happy farm, each anticipating an evening's entertainment are basking in the genial influence of a wields winter-fire. The wind howls along the ocean, the chilly sleet dashes against the casement, and the co-a borts of an antounnal fire-side, are felt with renewed satisfaction. A pegs of Byron, lloasseau, or Scott, is read, and the different comments of the party referred to in behalf of their favourite passage.. Pope Jean, conosserre, forfeits, epitaph-writing, verse-capping, and hther *inter reeohig- agnasertorn". are then en ' s ' - , sienceil, and the night is concluded by the eonderful ~..~_~ ~ _ r.. :Y~» ..apse, ... ....ot deeply to ... pubs. It was this impression that he most feared, altliough he felt confident that the 'Mutate decision of their Lord ships would remove them. ft% he feared that it would be impossible completely to efface them. Ile had lately met in a pnblication, a passage so eOlll - illustrative of this that he could wit avoid quoting it fur their Lordships. It was a passage in the Quarterly Review. The Learned Gentleman then read the passage. Cntortnamely it was too true, and more partwelarly with respect to the female hero. Awl althongli he had no dimht that all the inhumes and ilia. lioHeal charges that had been brought forwent against her Majesty, would hr float completely disproved ' yet, long inster4 will it be before the impressions shall be et fared. For the very circumstance of their having existed will always leave a staio. Ihe r.etrned Gentleman then referred their Lordships to a part of the Solicitor-General's speech, where he stated, " that so mail could doubt, that on that night m'otltery bail been committed, and that this was the yommencorient of an adulterous interronse." To that assertion he would return at another period. The second comet in the indictment, for so it might be called, was the story of the maniple hall. Here some presumptioh of guilt was endeavoured to be raised. According to the story that has been set up, the Prioress retorm.ol from the bell with Ilergasni, went inns a room with him, remained' there three quarters of au hour, changed her dress, and all this time left her chambermaid waiting in an anti room. Why dm very impossibilities atteuding this story are a sidEeieut refutation of it. Could any um: imagine, she would station her etamberniaitfin a room to observe her goidg in With Itergami to effect her criminal pur poses ? Aid how is it possible that she 'could leave the hall fur three quarters of as hour with 4ut being observed: The testimony of Sir Williams (tell and Ms. Craven is COlNdltilirit in, that point. There had been an atteapt made to charge the Princess with inslecoacy.of dress; lug Sir . William Gell has distiovtly swot* before their Lordships, that those trovrsers, as they were so called, w er e ineeety tied, and made some slight alteration which Gil hod endeavoured to torture into a charge of iodating. The Attorwey-Utaeral has frequentii tohl es of his extrema satiety for the seeress ill' justice, that he was pettedly disinterested, th a t h e attended here at your Loolsiips command. Rut .1 think he has thrive that thin was something more. ,He has aasunseil that bold and manly spirit whirls one wishes to meet. Bat never, I think, in tLe coarse of my life, did i meet a stronger opposition. The Woo starving attorney that brings an action far, assault and battery could not pick up a Counsel that_ ever displayed a stroager holing than was displayed by my Learned Friend iu this 'oust extraordinary of all criailoal proseturioes. Vas to him, Ido not illopiste Maw. if the east he bad, he mat set• so: h is his employers I hilisa, and those false, perjured witnesses who have de:lived . his employers.. lint the condiscfof the Solicitor-Iteueral is oh most , different mid copfireilictory nainre. l'ur he, after ex. i ercieing alLiLe eagessuity audibility, of which he is' possessed, commented on the evidence, and after irs--' soullig the. House, that ft Inn spaite - iiiipossiblethef ' /et IPitibesses we (multi pindace;' would amore die' char , and after sayiirg "hist t4te Tall' of adultets i ,. ,I .d a i, od es proce4, without a possibility_ ;al doubt., .lisia . F cork by praiiiv, and this prayer hellraws from the &mem of his heart, that her tiajely Pay be able ion from autumn into winter net ; p . 'li en . never In , an opening nperc h ma d, ourselves are declining is the b y any Counsel so completely -unsupported, nay tumb is yawning to receive se, disproved, as the stat at of his Learned 1 1 ,9 end tlw r, 4 : wile". kir traveller tensor . . 6 AtibsilosPel'ol. . Ati.lic, 0p005t...0.- I, fret Iv shatnsot W nirtiNgitl - FirVaill, and it was fin - p - O:i - stlie7;ot to perceive the impression that was made ray. like other generations, in on their Lordships' minds. And after these ilisgracelni : and there shall be no vestige stories had been circulated, three weeks were suffered t o re were. It is not over a fire. elapse, to let these tales sink deeply iu the public wintL • • . .t.~~~ ~ ~.. ••••••