The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-30 00:00:00

mr.‹ .. . • , „ a • . • 1001.9 ' i tk •• ' ::'•,'" , . 4 - •••,. K ..- _- . • . 1 ; ...kl 4 ' 4 'aip , It , . - ~". ledt• •• - • 4 ~,,N;e:'" 4 r5- 1. 4 7 °.-v. , _, - .4, .:--. 4 ''' '••, ; • 1 - 7 4 - - ' •r• • • •i:A , \ • . ~ k .• . , . . . . ; , 7 , t ...:: r' • :,, . •. i , .. ~. . . . , ~.. ~,,, 7 10). 'c ' tikte:z.,•. • ...,::.,:.........: • . • r . 41, •111 0 # ' \ •-- I a ti 44.. 1 . . . . . LONDON, S. A It - i2l RDA Y i . AUO-0 e 1 T 3 a iti a fi • • • i- • ..•.• . • . . ..- =- - - Vtk ( ci_d_ o it_) tv.x; ;. , • Lien ~ ;.;~< - rra4_ , • :• '• 7 t. i ~.i .., .. It . Vavi r iff:MOE/IS 1'..81L1.S d4wn byiDonatiii . de la Plectra upon sirs. Berenice aad Nephews. in 111- eVflie Ttleilseee44l ral of ffithid(Clon .1. It'Zitilidiolay, i see4psl far. non pa , *at. who Weed fo!escheage tbmat r deestea of Renter according to theArgangensent otads, advbi @faith Govern4ent, are desired to 'similar deliver OOP Ilidr,l ll / PrAtest 14 imiltaVisv‘i.:Ovid RailesioisitS of th e , veinal they claim, made up according to the form agreed. igps imetWabottat SpialehlFiaveresswati gad tab/ Itill•liolchit, i s sae Othessof the Spanish Commissioner. /N. 18, frokenisawast, 'yet& betwilthe the hours of Waveii sod ThFee o'clock, that twin be slily Igtainisei4 Tlie!Alitaaritywnd lismactidaip id* Commissioners from the Spanish Government, empower- Idflithitb l eah't 114/bore mentioned arra agemetit laic - eitiist; • melee &ohms for making out the. ac,coizat -are opes.-thilsia • deetiois 0ft4413111-holderv. Lasidna.4lsllll Aorta. ISt& • BRITISH' CLAIMANTS upon the Spanish aoreretneet .he eigtolders toe Orjers, gliewby &na tio' of the said Governollll9 to Messrs. Bernales and llephetra • ' Vett* liquidation. protested for nott-ntryteent: 'etre mod In. tett to exchages them for Certificalenof Itanatenvaccording; to imingessent made with the Spanish Government, are de . - *pito send et deliver them vrith . thei pica"t fornorppepseisty• see the amount of the amount they slain, made up ece•rdialt *Ai fork tarried upon between the Spealsh Governmeet and *delOinuntsi to tlimolecte of theSprosialt , Celealiesioltef• *ft ill, Tokenhoose Yard, between the hours of Eleven and Three o'Cloct,4lant they may be duly , austehitd. The authneity , Am; instructions to the Commissioners from the Spanish Govern-. met empowering them to carry the above arrangement Into' effretvos also the-form , feireseking ep the account, steepen la. the inspection of the Claimants. London; 29th Atigust, 1823. NEW 'INVENTEi) PATENT , HUBS, TO.•LoA CI 'AT TIIE BREECH. NOBLEMEN and UENTLE3IhN are respectEnHy in vited to inspect 'the. above ;Aeolian. which, for l ady, s'infolieitv, and fschltylio lo will ha-found nye riot to any produe ion of the 'kind yrt offeraJ to NA - Bends Invention, the rapidily i or loading and lirinea Fowling ono or Ride. 14 inereasail blob. proportion of at least three . I n one. /anon factored by A. F. I V EN, Goo-nakor, No. 18, Regent-►treet, Illsteriorr-phsce. EFINED CART CftEASE.—This greatly im• .1111, proud Composition is recommended to. Manufacturers, Colliery Cpwayrs. and all Persons using Steam Engines, Mills. and Machinery. Carriages, Stage Coaches. Stage and Rail-road Ittagenns, Carts, every deseripgion of Agricultural Implements. ite. From the nature of its composition, it is particularly adapted for tb e purpose of 'counteracting the incalculable mis chief me taloned by the Brier ofiAttles, Attrition. and Corrosion is general. It is racily applited, and considerably cheaper than any other Prepar.tion yet offered to the Public. Price Our tisiomper e•t: • ' ROAD TooLs upon air. NPAdaus $ improved System ; shovels. grsfliig tools, sieve.. nietocks,thammers, Mud scrapers, sad rates of every destriptirin, harrows with iron wheels, de. Tom teats are \IVil steeled, and will be found much more durable than the generality or tArse articles. Surveyors requiring large manta*, eft% be supplied , a 1 • 23 per lent: twitter the asks' piers. Gunpowder, patent shot, an I paints, tills, and colours of every descrption. Klanufsetured and sold by Robinson, ?sloth erst Co. (successors to Al'Admin an 1 Co.), Willow. NOT', KT, Backside. Sonthwark. RUE OLD ESTAIILIeIIIED FLOOR. CLOTH AND cult PET WAREHOUSE, I IS, Lome Acne. fftni E Nobility, Gentry, and the Public areNespitt _V folly Invited trojnweet T. WEAVER'S intensive Moog et well seasoned FLbft CLOTHS, which be batters himself will be found cheaper and better, than any article of the mud ye offered to their attention; as also a great variety of BRUSs NELS, VENXTIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER cARYET• JNO, which fur elegance of pattern, richness and depth of co. cannot be equallibe metropolis. Hearth Rep, amid every description o( Drigets, he continues to offer at a groat reduction in price. T. %V. begs leave to return his sincere thought for the disthi pkhed patronage lushes so long enjoyed, and trusts that the seperiority of his articles, and reasonable charges, will ensure bier their Adore favours. Hearth Ruesprosided to match any particular pattern, at a few hours notice. REDUCED FARES AND UNEQUALLED TRA VELLING Ts Dove*. DWIL.RANSGATt, ?d•DIGATD AND CANTIMiIIitY, Four Inside Coaches, end Lees good time, by A, AIOUNTAIN end Co. SARACEN'S lIEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, suow-nrs.s, LONDON. following. POST - COACHES, Nails, &r. set not from the above Inn : The "Telegraph," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate. ►road Stairs, Canterbeery, Peeeersham. and Smulwich :sew ssperior fad Coach, every morning at a j past 7 o'clock. cousin of the decided preference given to the Te legraph ('oath. the Proprietors are determined no expense esa be spared to render it the „first conveyance OA the Lent Road. Crompton, Chatham. Rochester, Graresend, Street!, Nttitsybourne, Balalaika St °springy, Morning, gnarter past 7, AT AItDOCED PARK. The " Royal Eclipse." Falmouth, Plyasontls, Exeter', Team Bodmin. l'enryn, Ashburton, Tubes's, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorekester, anti alisbxry. Seery wisormiisy al T. Through iloatton, Axminster. Ilridport. bleckbriclye. ustton, Dasingstale Hartford-bridge, illackA tater 4. Dayshot. 'the only Day (each to Weymouth. rdriren through eihk il.O coachmen only,) throes/Is Bagdad, Ittaekorater, Basingstoke, Overton, IVlsiteltareh, Andover, IVoodyalee, Cashmere. Salisbur.a, Blandferd 4' Dorchester, at a gear * put 3 o'clock ha the morning Packets from Weymouth to Gnerusey, Jersey, Cherboary, st. maioes, (Ye. every Wednesday aaa saturday of sit o'clock. The L'nion," Sonthampton, Lymington, Lyndhorst "Wintkester, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Black water, and Bagshot new four inside Loath, erery morning at 8 o'dock ; untrue at the Coach and Horses, and Vine Ina. Sottkaniplon, by Fire o'clock. This is a most delightful comysanee to the Isle of Wight, Jeryey, Goernsey , St. Melees, Barre de Grate, Cherburg, 4•e .—l'he Proprietors of the übore Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the mem menennent of the •• Union." A new Light 'My Coach to Dorchester is I f hours only, through Bagshot, 'Backwater, Basingstoke, Berrien, Whit- Mori*, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeats, Cash more and Brondford, at a f past b o'clock ix the morning.—The Pro& prielors of the above Coach are determined no expemee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Wes tern Road. Hack aad Bristol Post Coaches, through Chippenham, Caine, .Ikrtborougis, ilnnyerford. Nerebnry and Ittading, row, Afternoon at Owe; urrire at the Greyhound /u*. Both. the Londe* Turern, Thomas Street, and Situ*, Bristol. early the next morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgereater,MUnton,enti Plymouth. Tit reduced Pares. • Tie Umpire." a new. Liverpool tight Coach, only One Night on the Road. carrying Pour sets out Peaty et Ons ; arrives at Liverpool writ Afternoon at S. thro' Woburn, Latisbnry, Northampton, Wilford, Lutt e exert's, Hinckley. Atherstone. Litchfield, Stone, Nerreastle, Kagan ihrd. IVarriagtoa and Presto& . • •Nircarsintry, Wellington and Stapled Light Post Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. Barastapie and Southmolton New Light Post Coaoh.every Venting. Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at 7 o'Cloek. "he • Rockingham ' Leeds Light Post coach, sets out 'lvry Afternoon at'7'mo ; and passes through Halehsek. Bigginara4e. Kato*, Buckden, Stilton, Wank ford, Woos lord; Grectlaum, Grunt:tam, Newark, ruxfttrd, Markham, • -* ••w 1171•• Caret.AtiLaiiik HAYPflar► pit tii tilt IT •-• • moor, Rifford,Bowtry, .Doncistir, and, Ferry-bridgcatc**, rives 'at tle Golden Lies Inn. Leeds, nixt Afternoon, at fl-idoloek:ia time jive the Bra4ford, 'Hai(fax. ukiptwvaild s quelderifield Coaches. dt vodlse.4 Aim.—Driven Omagh p.ttkfohr coaehmes onli.Luggnge and Packages' onig Id. or • 14.4-INotwitisfaseitapt .!ialoomenson expedition of MU Coach, it is allowed to, be the most agreraile aid ebosplete • pitaie . tokteyakee ow the North Road, being unequalled by any other. Harrow:gag qud Ripon. New Light Post.. Coachek every Oftthsooa, aft, 4.8 In the Morning. filaegow,• Lonytonia . (irrtna4ireen.- Annan, Dunsfriee. Brownhill, . Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln. _Cannock. Kings weit,• and all Pitts of SeoUaxd, a Light' 4wiaside Ana emia's Daily.. Bridgenurtk, Witsal, SkreWsbury. Satvp.. end Holyhead Asir Light Coach; every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. • The " Express." to York, Starborough,. Whitby, Mkt& Bundertand. Newcastle and Edinburgh 0 Neat Light Pear payd,F p og yommo,irttli q Guard throughout ; sets out m o ria4,,kg of Newark, Belford. Doacaster, •1 er, Darlington. NOrtkallerton , Nor , Berwick. apd arrives at l'atk tk; Wrrerrniisg at 19 oTtock, at reduced . Fares.-9 Jacs Omagh oak 4' ioesehasen oldP.--Paseengere 'tarifa/3.lkm adv.s fatigued on the Journey, stay rest triat.tinee they - , and then 'proceed without any additimealfire. • r Alartbaromgh .mid Salida* roar inside Dag Cos* 'tiro' 'Maoism Reading. ,Lambourn,. Parton, Lvdington, Pompey, Wootton. Basset, Ramsbary. Hongerford, New bar, and Maideishead.—Dricen, through one coach- Man only' 71Ie NeP Royal-, Patent Mail, Boston and Loath. three Boynton, Cambridge, linatiagdon. Stilton, Peterbote, Dewpiag, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby 8; Bra. siding. at h al l-put 7 o'clock,. Sunday, at a riariar , ire 7. ,710 ..Efpresa," a, New Light Pear-Inside Post Coach to Carlisle, Penritk and Initeharen; with a Guard all the way; passes through Appleby. Brow.* Bowes, Greta ; Bridge. Ilickepond,Calleriek. Botaieghbride. Perry-bridge, Doncaster. Newark. Baldry, Gratakans. Stamford. Gree- Maim. Stilt**. Biygissaisde and Baktock. Sets out in the Morning. and performs Ike Jonrisey with the greatest ra ttily, AT RSDITCELI PARES. Passengers detained on the road. by business or plea sure, hare the peculiar adrantage of their sends being se cured in the next Cool*. THE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE. The New Royal Patent Al 1, Cambridge aro" Ilintingford, Dockland, es. Rolston, Keening, at half past 7 &elm* Sunday, at.aqnarter bciore 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby. Lonsdale, Cheeky, 0171441 g and Gars/any Light Post Coaches, every Vternoon. The •• Royal Express." Neir Light Fonr-lnside Post Coach, to Lirespool, is...tallow's only. throe Warrington. Prescot, Congletoo, Lantos, Vereastle, Rudgly. Kneels- Aid. Slone, Stafford and Lite4ficid. (may One Night on Use Road.) ecru Afternoon; arrives at the Sartre's's ilead /an. Dale-street. Lirerpool, next Evenisy, at S. The advatstages to Travellers who Armour this coach with their preference arefarsuperior to any other on this Rural, us the '• Royal Krpress" is drives tit foughont with 4 coach men only (3 less than nude cake coach to Liverpool)—ts sa ving to Passengers too rrident to require comment ; besides the additional advantage. espeeiullg to commercial inter ests, (if peiforming the Journey in less time Manual Wiser roach ; aid. Notwithstanding Its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge thessmetres that for safety and ae. commode ties it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed by None. Wakefield 4.daside Post Coaches, every .horning and AIftITIIIORS, AT REDUCED PARRS. Chester Newport, Wisilaesitiirek , Tarporley , Nampt- Irkh. No;thwiels and Middle:rick Light Post Coach, every dilemma. Sunderland, Steelton and Yarn light Post Coach every Morning, to the C'eorge Inn, Saisdcrland, AT REDUCED PARSE. Mountain's " Express, to Manchester, Winslow, Con glelon, Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverhampton 4- Enntsford, New Fair inside Post Coaa, One Night on the Road. AT REDUCED PARER. Sheffield and Rotherham new ?mar Inside Post Coaches every Morning. called The Express," end also •• The RociHnghant," every Afternoon, sr REDUCED FARIN. The • Royal Express," net Birmingham Light Fast Post Coach, sets oat (eery afternoon, carrying 4 inside wag, passes through War-alai% Leamington, Northam, Weedoos, Darentry. Stoney-Stragord. and Toweeskr. to the SaVaeen's Head. Balt Mrest, Birmingham. early the next morning.—Drireet throngla with two coachmen only, Ow° less than any other coach.) The •• Express" a New Light Pest Coach to MIL Lin rota, Nortkeare, Bowden and Doncaster, every morning. at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys. Market Place, limit, and also the •• Rockingham" in the afternoon alt o'clock. The Medford, Ware, llodivadon and Cheslsnnt Coach, AT REDUCED FA NEE, Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches daily at dere*, half past two, flee, and eight o'clock. IP.* At Reduced Fares, to heeds, York, and Doncaster: Luggage and Packager at only two-pence per Ibc H. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint !Bair Friends and the Public. that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, Sm. of more than Five Pounds value, if lost. stolen, or damaged. unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accord ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Sae w London. • I 11 BROOK. (From the Attila Morning . Post of iVednesday.) Rill rat come to the Brook, I've ■ pool* for you, Your Aunt Anal lie airy, there's jwit mini for two ; Will ytvu, will you, Will you, will yon, Comp to the Ilroo , ; Will you, will you, &e. &e. Since the commencement of the festivities, or rasher the ruralities, at Donnybrook, the question to the blualting fair is'no looter, " Will you come to the Bower ?" but, " Will you come to the Brook ?" Donnybrook Fair is in truth a Fair for the fair to see, and why ? because it would not he fair to exclude them ; and if they were excluded, it would not fare so well with the tent owners, whose pavilions they so embellisk The amusements at Donnybrook this season are on a grand and most extensive scale t die Olympic Theatres vie with each other in magnificence and drollery. In one place of exhibition is to be seen the Irish giant, in another the American d%varf t and in a third 'Ampbi-' theatre there is a lady so highly accomplished, that you are told that " she will put her body into a hundred dilicrest positions, and no two poaitiona : alike," This lady also tumbles in a style peculiarly iceg..a. Equestrians, and giptestriinesses, are.there to be seen; tight rope lalies, and slack wire zeittlesuen; three she eitlumbines, two lie harlivina. lire cl.iwna, a pair et petal tatoone, Billy Ituttou,a large family of monkeys, sporting &lolly Irons the county. Dawn, the famous doe Snippy, and .a great variety of cheese moo gers, bref-eaters, rowley ipowley ladies, &r. &c. Then for niwic, vuu have every stringed instrument from !the real Cremona (Joon to the showman's hardy gorily; and 'far wind iiistinutents, what can compare to the heairtiful bagpipes, or PACs uwa throat when he's lilting Kathleen rat all aluae,ileoll a soul briitle her? •—r—i . A llgi may be its not ill I lonnytirook faiiyon'd see the rent danriee Oh, then, its there that they du cover the buckle and slinflie the brozse, and thatin elegaut atyle. You'll see a couple dani.-ingfor the bare lip, whilst encoura eine' cja ctslatioris occasionally break forth from •• die boys" Ind the " souls" that are the delightel IoA-rs on. " Nowa ..i• i ii i iiiiii the' r. " • . • Padlpto her my boy"--L Faith . he Nits it 'died party", , 8 0 411 . lE4ly wiii_warea Mo";--" * Wili. the Devil . lin't able for Biddy, she nevi the World fur dancing.— ; " Stand atilt* grass of yeti pleme".-e" Well the Devil have you, for a owe Biddy." Monsieur Jack°, one of the monkey,. (who had seen the wortd;j is pettiederly agile. and displays a toeless intrepidity whilst performing his various evoledeas es the sleek rope. which *Mileages the admiration of t h e Mg Witter. There it we peculiarity with .relOsset to this Mar gearlessaa which is worthy of remark : Wiusaever he eseemfs the' stank rope. for the popes' of whirliag romtwith vr tepidity that is truly asto eishine, he uelforonly loaves big tuft Othhof hiss ; this may ap pear:triage, bet it is the fact. The sign* dlaglay the mail variety ; that Mash struck oe as the newest and Roost *risk*. was -te,isa mesas you eater the town of DoituytiveekiKse the metropovia. and before yoi get even it glimpse of what, viewed at a distend.. might appear to be a (limy Camp. The alga to whieb we allude, rang is Addle tied to the top of * long pole, which was thrust threeeb the thatch of a eabia and leffstisidag their. nu idle* Mete= er thenrda ead.ampaili that Wilmi:alliiies . • When ahakapeare used the wqPneds". " OSP kb" sad feel Ss fair," wi.thlekhr bait rem odkir oria= tally) in favour of Resebreek.. ' It has been frequent ly and justly observed, that an Idah oan is the only matt is the world who fights for auntie moat ; iota* fight for pay, some for pleader, mhae for love, some being vexed—various are the mimes that may incite different men, and Pat may occasionally be actuated by any of them. but still he is the only man who fights for fon. If he sera ' what is am very uncommon at Donnybrook, a fellow's head throat through a hole iu the test, for the purpose of enjoying either a little fresh air or the prospect around him. be is sure to hit it a crack, and he tells you that " by his ewe sweet soul it looked as tesrptiag that he could'n; resist the desire of just giving it oae tie!" The °weer of the head, on finding has father son so ill treated, generally takes his body mend. and Meats his followers, who sopped !heir bead, determined to have satisfaction for the compliment bestowed upon his ; they then proceed, pursuant to ancient eu‘tom. in search of the "aggremor, who, in the interim, bas gathered " a few boys," and the skirmish is in general terminated with shillelaghs on the hanks of the Dodder. _ _ _ There was as pretty a fight there on last evening as need be, between a Brayoman and a blallingarian, aadsall about Kitty Cullen And why not? Was sot there a war at Troy fur ten years about one Helen, who, if we are to be. lieve H goer, (though he to he sere was but a poet,) was not a bit better than she ought to be. nor may be /ray' as good, or quarter as beautiful as Kitty Cullen. The age of chivalry is not gone, fur most elegant was the porgi4iek-stick tournament between the aforesaid Brayo ntaa, who was backed by a Itathdeuelemer ; and the Mullin garian, who was seconded by a Fingallian. The cause of the quarrel was something, that was said to the disparage ment of Kitty Cullen by the Mullinzatian, on which the deavonian, Oast foster brother was own cousin to Kitty's step-sister, gave him a dowse in the ear, just to tura him better. They fought on the plains of Donnybrook for about twenty minutes, when the Jlullingarian. finding that M was likely to come off second best, declared his willing. maim os apologise to Kitty for the unintentional affront. This peace offering was accepted, and the parties, as is usual in those eases, adjourned to a Mend's tent to regale, and their first toast was " Kitty's beautiful health." Yesterday was the Fair day. and a fair day it was ; the descendents of the subjects of Brian the VictoriOus,assentl bled in thousands on die philter)! Donnybrook. where they were as happy as the sons Of Irish Kings. la the evening the fair was illuminated With splendour. The va rious Amphitheatres were pecut r a e r a i t y brilliant, and all the places of amusement inclading the tents; ward crowdtd to 'keen. For the greater part of the day, thefoad and open spice between the tents and the Amphitheatres were literally blocked op with Issronebes, carriages, deonets, tilburys, jaunting cars, &c. filled with ladies, who set enjoying the festive scene. • Between teb and eleven o'clock hat night, several rockets were let off from a platform in froot of one of the Amphi theatres, which had a grand effect, as they whirred in splen dour and velocity to an immeautreable height Over the tents, the roofs of some of which were crowded with spec , taunt. About half-past eleven o'clock the fair was thinned consi derably of its numbers • the night was bright moon-light, and along the line of ro ad frem Donnybrook to the t;Anal Bridge was one continued, though varied scene of pleasure. The fair promises to go on well for the remainder of the week. We noderstand that the Tents will not be struck until otter Sunday. CONSECRATION OF THR JEWS' SYNAGOOCE. Yesterday a very interesting scene, as affecting the He. brew nation, took place at the Great Synagogue, in Jews place, It will be recollected that some time since, it was by aeciient discovered, that the dry rot bad found its way into the rafters and supporters of the roof of the Jewish Synagogue. The repairs were of eo extensive a nature, that many months have been occupied, and ne ar ly 3,0001. expended in performing them. The inside of the Syna gogue has been fitted up and beautified in such - a style, that it may in point of splendour vie with any place of worship in the metropolis, and yesterday was the day appointed for performing the solemn ceremony of its consecration. All the avenues round the Synagogue were crowded with the lower order of the Jew people, whilst the interior of the building contained all the wealthy and powerful members of that persuasion. The galleries were crowded with fe males many of whom were very beautiful, and all attired in that f ashionable splendour which forms a principal cba racterisdc of the nation. Soon after four o'clock, the hour appointed for the performance of the ceremony, the Chief Rabbi, attended by the Wardens; Elders, and other officers of the Synagogue, bearing the rolls of the Laws, appeared at the doors of the Synagogue; the Chief Rabbi was in his fall costume under a canopy of state, su pported by six persons ; the Wardens and Of fi cers were in their robes and scarfs. The Chief Rabbi then exclaimed," open unto us the gates of righteousness ; we will enter theist and praise the Lotto ;" they then all entered in procession pre ceded by six little boys tastefully attired, each carrying a large silver basket ills& svith different dowers, which they strewed along the, path ever which the procession passed.— In thii manner they circurnambalated the Synagogue seven ,times, during which time even appropriate Psalms were •chisateckby the Acad.( and Choir, the music of ellich was exceedingly grand. Upon the procession approaching the ark for the seventh time, the rolls of laws, which were ,all secured in.pecallar cases, most splendidly ornamented, were severally placed the. ark, The Chief Rabbi, then delivered a orayeron behalf of the whole congregation in which he particularly noticed the providential discovery Odle state of the building. Three of the rolls were then taken from the ark enitconreYed in procession to an ele vated 'pot in dor centre of.the Synagogue, when the Reader, surrounded_ by all the of fi cers., delivered in a very solemn ' manner; in t& Hebrew language, a prayer for the King and the Roper fluidly. The tolls oflaws being rep!aced in the ark, and some other 'peculiar forms of service having been gone through, I 4 inbeerltition was opened towards defraying the expenses of the building, and to a very short time p:ar j a now . wio , PRICI SErti!l ppNCk collected. The nib& of conducting the suisscription was* ' post carious ooe ; fur the Sabbath having just commenced as the subscription was opened, no motley or rhicqttes passed. and every moment one might see the officers who were collecting the names of the subscribers hold op their fingers to any friend whom they saw at a distance. vshic,t elms to ask him how much be meant to subscribe. .1a Many fingers as the individual held apt!' return lie MS im mediately put down for so many guineas. The subscrio "bens we re afterwards announced in Hebrew ; after 'this poi pll the ordinary forms of the Sabbath eve cum -44 t OLD WITI NOTIONS AliOl.IT EA AND Tea-rots Pill- - LereilkICALLT tORRECT.—The mass of mankind will be housed, with few exceptions. eorreet in points of observation, however errooeotis the conelesions may he which they sometime deduce from their premises. This fact is illus trated in many circumstances of daily occurrence, and.. oolong others, In the directions usually riven for the ordi nary pence's of -making tea, some of which coincide witlt Professor Lealie'aliperiments, while others seem hitherto to lave raceired no explanation. It has been long ob served. that the Whelan made in silver is stronger than that produced in bliek earthenware. This remark is con firmed on the principles of the Professor, who has shown that polished surfaces will retain heat better than dark rough bodies; and that, consequootly, the caloric being confined in the former case; must At more powerfully thaa in the latter. It is further teiparked, that the silver pot, when filled a second time, produces worse tea than the crockery ware; and that it is advisable to use the earthen ware, unless a silver vessel can be procured slif fi i•ientlylatir to hold at once all that may be terutired. These facts already explained, by consideriag that the artioi, of heat retained in the sitter vessel so fee exhausts the herb, as to leave little savour for a see° d dilution ; all. trim the r• • (Lucca temperature of the teat in the earthenware, by ex tcacting only a small peed at first, le ices some for the ' action of subsequent diluti . The next observation we might, at firit view, be apt to (insider as a velear error, dill it not admit an explanation on mathematical prin.aples. It is sepposed that the infusion is stroneer in a e Weiler vessel than in one of • different forni, and this must be the ease, since it has been frequently demonstrated that a sphv ra contains a given measure unapt less surface than any other solid; from which it followslhat, where there are two ves sels of (vial cap 'city, one globular, and the other square. oblong, elliptical, or even cylindrical, the spherical vessel having lets surface than any of the other forms, Must threw off leis heat, and that, consequently, the effect will be greater in the former case than in the latter. It is further obiervable, that the effect increases very rapidly is the ces• set is made larger, since the *capacity increases as the cah , . while the surface only increases as the square of the dirt. meter. The reason fur pouring boiling water into the ve gel before the infusion of the tea, is, that, being previa isty warm, it may abstract less heat from the mist ire, and they admit a inure powerful action. Neither is it dillicalt to explain why the infusion is stron•zer if aelyo small (uithily of boiling water be first used, and more be added lathe time afterwards. If we , onsider that only the waier ately in contact with the herb can act noun it, and that it cools very rapidly, especially in blade earthenware, it is clear that the effect will be greater, where the heat is kept op by additions of boiling water, than where the vessel 11 filled at of 'c and the fluid starred erailually to tool When the iofusimi has once been completed, it is found that any farther addition of the herb only affords a very small in crease in the streugth,• the water having coolest much be low the boiling point, and consequently acting very slightly. --431eelsanie's Mag,azine.) A WILSTERN 1111R311T.—AbOOt twelleg riles above the junction of the Spoon and Illinois rivelrinimediately OIL the bank of the former, there has been living, for threw years past, a man who had entirely secluded himself from. the world, and dwells in the midst of the wilderoess alone. sod above sixty miles from the residence of any human being. His name is Davidson, is a physician, was formei ly a surgeon in the United States' army, and was pupil to the celebrated Dr. Rush. He has a number of medical books. two guns and a dog, and a quantity of clothing. He haa erected a small lint, and has about an acre of ground ha cultivation. At the back of his garden runs Spoon river, in which he has a fish trap. His food is wild turkeys, and other genie, fish, and the produce of his garden. lie appears displeased at the sight of a human being. My informant saw hint at his residence, being impelled by curiosity to visit him, and inquired of him particularly the cause of his strange seclusion. He said lie had done so,• and would ever do so, to keep clear of the *retched white people.-•• His father lives in Pennsylvania, and he has received many solicitous letters from him and other friends to return, but he has never answered one, and declares it to be his deter mination to remove from his present situation as soon ax the whites approach too near him. As soon as his present stock of clothing, wears out, he says he will dress himsehl in skins.—(lndiane Gazette.) On Tuesday last, a singular affray took place at Vinegar Hill, near Camlachie, which place is mostly occupied h r people from the sister isle; It was understood that a per. eon had taken an asylum among them by a moon-light ling. who had talcen with him all his furniture, which taw landlord had poinded for his own behoof, until lie pail Isis rent; The landlord having got notice where the tenant had taken up his new quarters and deposited the goods. immediately got a warrant to carry them back to their former habitation; and accordingly sent an officer and posse of constables from the above village to execute the same. When the officers; fee. arrived on the ground, they found the inhabitants assembled en masse against them, who began to threaten and insult them in a shocking 11113. ner. by testing their papers, throwing stones, ;itch, and every other missile they were in possession of at them. The very women were most active in the affray, driving theta down kill, and the coustabulary were at Jengti; obliged ti abandon their capture and take to durance vile in tie neighbouring village to shelter themselves from the far; of the assailants. An investigation is going on.—(Grass; ,co Free Press.) On Monday morning, about three o'clock, one of the Under Graduates of St. John's College, Cambridge, it as awakened by a noise in his bed-room, when, seeing a ma near his bedside taking his watch, he jumped out an deavenred to seize him, but the man escaped of window. The gentleman wounded him with ;Afford which he happened to have near him, traces of blood be afterwards discovered near the gates adjoining the rivet, and the new iron gates e high road at the boatels vi the College walks ; whi monstance, it is hoped, wi lead to a disCovery of th ender. He hail parked op some articles of wearing apparel in a bundle, which in 14s tsai;.• to escape lie left behind him. It will be fresh in the recollection of our milers. that A Mr. Middleton preferted bills of indictment at the last S.- merset Assize against Thomas Wheeler, his servant, fi • assaults upon three of his children, which bills were ignored by the Grand Jut/. On Mr. Middleton's return from its - Assiars, the bells at Weston were set ringing, and be we{ berm in effigy by tae populace; since which, part of his house has been unroofed; and within the last week -stones have been thrown through the windows of his house,- #:u other outrages committed against him, to such an extent. that lie has been obliged to keep the 3hutt.,r3 L41111)144'4. Closed — , (Decizca GI:elle) t~ 1 4 : # (I' 1 t .4 i~ rl f e