The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-26 00:00:00

Peg CPAII -, ..... /"... i t t %, \ 'e s '..., 0 I ' 1.1.• • '' /4 .....-,, 4 ‹ `':. lall )) 1 ti t)ii 011 Cibvearb\ -. . i -- c_5t.,,.., ilyirt II t atsid ~ ',.%. ; ° \ - .• . 1'...., •-, i- 0 4 . t.: , 4, ~.r. . Y:1114,1 I :) .. IA • - • 4: . '. ' ,4". i '. 1.; 't a i \N • A - 1 ,IAA-tilk; 5tV914,0 ~~- WED N ESErA LONDON, NOVEMBER 23, 1823. •..; " r • -1.. "1 RIMPER 1844 - EAST INDIA 110 USK. Nov. 23, NIL , HE Court of Directors of the United Company of Merchants of England, trading to the East In dies, do hereby give notice. . That a List of unclaimed Dividends on East India Stock, op to July, iBvo. inclusive • will be published end reedy for deli very in the Transfer OfiCe, at this house on Friday, the bth December neat. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ANCIENT DRUIDS. TRii E BROTHERS of - the above Order are re spectfully informed. That the FORTY THIRD ANN! . Y SARY rroatv At., in commemoration of the Revival o f the order. will be celebrated at the GRAND LOOM held let Owl:REM!! eOIrIEE House, 011 TOURSDAT, the 47th of No uses', b 23. By order, J. CHILD, See. SECOND'-11AND PLAN OD FORTES NE . W, AND FROALHARPS, GO AS ACABINET PIANO FCRTE, not to be equalled in touch and tone. usual price sixty Guineas, for 28 Guineas ; one of the beet Rosewood Cabinets, very elegantly ;m e w. he. So galore', for sixty guineas; a Square Plano, 23 guineas; a line Pedal Harp, 73 guineas, for 43 guineas. To be wrest John Watleo'N, IS, Leicester Place, by day light.— A new Double-action Harp, cost 1201. fur 80 guineas.—Old Ilstruntents exchanged. CHAMPION', HOCK AND PORT WINES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, di the Auction Mart, Bartholomew lane, on To Monnow, N0v.27. 1523, at twelve o'clock. Tfollowing choice CHAMPAGNE, by order R. of the Importer, for Home Consumption or Exportedln, I , Thirty six Cases, contslnine One Huctired and Three Dozen of 'superior White, Roar. and Pink sparkling Champagne; also •y i'weoty Dozed of Hock; and One Hundred and Thirty five Jozeo of Excellent Port Wine. T• be viewed at the time of sale, and catalogues had at Patchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; York Hotel, Bridge street, Blackfriars; at Gerraway's; the Mart; and of Mr. Williams, Throgmorton street. ROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the .L ORIGINAL, MACASSAR OIL, for the Growth of Hair, respectfully inform the Nobility. Gentry, sad Pub lic at large, they have REMOVED to No. 20, Hatton-Garden ; aid also beg to CAuTtoN. That Flagrant Impostors are Vending a ape rious Article under this name ; they purchase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the Public with spurious Ma cassar Oil, computed of injurious ingredients. calling the E n t a tius ini {a a b n e r l cl a rr n e d ring " for others slgn"le•Raot a wlaloodiseurniticimeltaatnidngwWile— signature. whirh readers it necessary on purchasiag, to ask for ROWL IND'S MACASSAR OIL and strictly to ob serve that none are genuine without the little hook.inside the wrapper ; and the label is signed on the outside, in Red, " ROWLA NIG end SON."—The prices are 3s.6d.—is.— . .101.64. and 215. per bottle. All other prices are imposi , lions.—the geatilue has the address on the label, " No. 20, "I'Vetton Garden." „l, Also. Rae WIIISREII, GREY WHISIEMOM. 4 ROM, par on the Head, effectually chalice , ' to 100. y • lithe us* of SO %VIAND'S ESSENCE of T pettiey tbelliiir. It immediately' produces •a p ' Price 45.-79. dd. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. 501d.14 the Sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, No. ;10, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and by appointment, ' • by Messrs. IL.ndries, Titchbourno-street ; Smyth, 117, dat, tie and Pierce, 57, 13..TOgge, bb. New Bond-street; Bayley Illew„ Cockspar-etroet Sanger. 130, Oxford-street ; Berry and Co. 17. Greek-street; Butlers. 4, Cheapside, end 4 " 1:i0, Regent-street; Rowney, 106, Hatton Garden; J. T. l y4.llthrge, 06, Cheepside; Tithe ' 41. Johnston, 65. Cornhill ; Newberry, 43; gd wards, 6d, St. Paul's Church-yard Sut i'Llbs, Bow Church-yard; Btirgess, 63, Holborn-hill; Low, 330. grout. 229, Strand; Barclay sail Sons, 96, Fleet market; Ford, Fenchurch-street 4. Colley, 25, Wharton, Bishopygate-street ; Bartlett, Hatton-garden -, Swift, 22, Holborn; Gibbing, Fleet-starker ;' Swift, Hblborn ; Arrives ' Oxford - street ; Woodman . Piccadilly ; and Nix, 4- Noyal Exchange 4 and by most Perfumers and Medicine •• "Venders. ‘ ......- ve DOWIIII et placer's. sisor.—Hoit. •• : • ' Thy hook and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. 'e iffiIOCRATE,S, by his Discourse on Marilage, so en- A 7 raptured his auditors with the enhject, that the . married men Sea to thili wives, and the bachelors battened . hp be wedded ; and "The Spectator" hat Armed, that the herd" wife" Is the most agreeable anddeligistful name r o n nature. The sacred institetion, then, of merrisge , compasses the desideratum of our eojoyment; teeming not only with hap ' liarks on earth, but dispOting the soul Itself to harmonize '," iilth bliss hereafter. •' . '•Previons, however, to entering Into this hertnived °hil t.. tin, it becomes art imperative duty, not only tO regulate •• l E. easkins, het to cleanse the grosser nature from those • titles which the freedom of uorestrieted pleasure may i 4 entailed upon It. To the neg:ect of such attention are Mutable, many of those hapless Instances, which, while :s excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also t'"'lliapress him with the fear of self-reproach. Lialurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in ...SW tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially weasel She premature infatuation of youth too frequently corn ;remise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from „Igloo the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance Vel it_en tef. To alt such, then, we eddress ourselves; offering . ergy—muscular strength—felicity : nor Will our rillarneeet appenr questionable, sanctioned as they are by the vlaseitiplied proofs of twenty yeers successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes distnrhed by the euspension of those bleedings which concentrate the *Mittel wreath—for the femile habit is often constitutionally , weak—yet It can be strengthened, and deficient energy im • preyed into functional power. In every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well at in every retention of the generative economy, we pledge our ability t• care speedily, and with effect. • Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu easly taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity os Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the safer* community of either Sex (espeefilly those enter lag tato matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily • mesdames is given for personal consultation ; and letters . from the country are immediately answered; these must egoists a remittance for Advice And Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS si,d Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. I I, Rouverie-street. Fleet-street, London. „ Just Published (Sixteenth Edition), I. THE >Eats or ' .. 1 .1 , 1E.e familiar Commenutary on the above Diseases.-2d. alreatANA. eildreSSed exclusively to the Female Sex.--May 6 h ad at 2 0 , Paternoster-row ; 69, Pall Mail ; 16. Princes ' Street, Sohn ; 171, Flint-street. Loudon : Porter, 72, Grafton ' *eel., r Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; and of all meeksellers, price 61. The Antelo,,e, under the coalman l of Lieot. Hire, R.N. having on hoard 2U.1 convicts, is proceeding to Por smooth, to take on bosrd there 100 convicts more, fur the purpose °~c^n•eyinr them to Bermuda. There are six Officer. vitt WO ro trines oa bo trd Alga tras; they arm be stationed at Bermuda, The Antelope is, on her arrival it her des tination, to be fitted tip as a hulk, for the reception of convicts, and to be omitr the tame superintendence and Itkusgetutent as such ships are in Ereald. 4 I, Is. IS. n. A.: * 10 0 a a e;cri etio;i • a,P4' 44 The Cause for iolikh HAMPDILIV ftll FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. CARLTON HOUSE, Nov. 21. ,The Eing was this day pleased to confer the hosour of Knighthood on Francis Bayley, Esq. BacaMer of the Prince' of Wales's Island. WHITEHALL, Nov. 24. The King bae been pleased to grant to Thomas Le Breton. jan ! . 414. the (Mee aisd place of Promoter General in the Island of Jersey, in the room of John Domaresq, Esq. dec. The King has also been' pleased to grant to Johu William Dupre, Esq. the office and place of Advocate General of the island of Jersey, In the room of Francis John 1.4 Courteur, Esq. resigned. Commission to the Royal Ayr Militia, signed ty the Lord Lieu tenant of the County of Ayr. William Qomldle% At. D. to be Surgeo., vice Donn, de ceased. BANKRUPTS. W. Moody, Lendis Joiner, to surrender Dee. 6, $. and Jan. 0, at the Court Howse, Leeds. Attorneys, Mr. Smithson, Old Jewry; and life. Dinning. Leeds. T. Whalley, Choeley, Lancashire, manufacturer, Dec. 15,16, and Jen. 6, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Msoonester. Attor neys, Mr. Kershaw, Manchester ; and Messrs. Hurd and Jami son King's Bench walk, Temple. d. Whitley, Rivington, Lancashire. manufacturer, Dec. 15, 16, sod Jan. 6, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. At torneys, Mr. Kershaw, Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench walk, Temple. M. Grant, Clifton, Gloucestershire, lodging house keeper, Dec.-2, 3, and Jan. 6, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. At torne) Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Mr. Grin don, Bristol. J :Chem ptsloup, Counter street, Sou thw ark,orstme merchant, Dee 2,0, and Jan. 6, at Baslnghall street. Attorneys, Messrs. Blunt and Roy. Old Broad street. C. Vineent, Tarrant Rushton, Dorsetshite, dealer, Dec. 2,8, and. Jan. 6, at the Greyhound Inn, Blandford Foram. Attor neys, Mr. Crabb, Blandford ; and Mr. Flitch, Colon street, Southwark. T. Hill, West Smith6eld, grocer, Nov. 29, Dec. 13, and Jan. 8, at Hasinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Whitton, Great James street. Bedford row. ___ W. Mmith. Worcester, porter brewer, Oct. 11, 12. end Jan.O, •t the Unicorn Inn, Worcester. Attorneys. 11Ieurs. Cardsle, Buxton. ■nd Parlby, tiray's Inn; and Messrs. Packer and Smith, Worcester. G. Dixon, Weigel street, Finsbury square. Ironmonger, N0v.29, Dec. 13. sod Jan. 6, at Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Hewitt, Token House yard, Lothbury. London. (Dividends, &c. To sorrow.) EXTRACTS FROM AMERICAN PAPERS RECENT• LY REI;EIVED. Parcae* *Ora. Sept. 16. AFRICAN CoLoNl.—One of the 'free airiner') persons, who left this town for Africa some time aim returned here on Friday night for his family. He apelike in the most enraptured terms of the native country of the blacks, des cribing it as the garden spot of the world, whither every freeman of colour should immediately repair. This state• meat we bad from the person himself, who is an inteHigent man, awl possessed of considerable property. His repre sentalipne, and the anxiety manifested by•him to return to Africa, will doubtless have a powerful influence on Isis coloured brethren, many of whom we should .uppose, now that their fears are removed, will prepare to join their com rades in their native land. The first trial by jury, in our African Colony, took place at Mowrobia, on the Slat May, Campbell, an onmar. vied man, from Philadelphia, was charged with " a general and gross neglect of duty, with incorrigible laziness, and iu one instance with positively refusing to do his ditty." The jury found him guilty, and he was seotenced to have his rations withheld. and I ris connection with the society as a colonist, dissolved, lie nag, however, suffered to remain, and labour in the settlement, at a just price, till the first of November, when he is to be restored or sent off. according to his industry and good behaviour. At Petersburg, (Va,) 106 free people of colour, residents of that town have entered their names to emigrate to the ' African colony at Cape M retired°. " Itt DE A is a mode of travelling, perhaps with which most if not all of oar readers are unacquainted. The process is this :—When two of our Eastern protium 1 wish to wake the same journey, and have but one hone betwe. n them, they set out, the one on foot and the other on horseback. and the latter proceeds until he thinks his companion is weary, when he dismounts, ties the horse to a fence or tree, and walks on. Whets his companion 'comes np to the horse, be mounts in turn, and rides a suitable distance, (after passing the other) when he also !elites the horse ; and thus the two alternately ride and walk to tue end of their journey. This convenient mode seems to hale been forcibly adopted on a recent occasion in North Carolina. A gentleman, as the Western Carolinian informs us, on horse back, was driving home a negro, who was tied with rope. and otherwise ihackled with heavy Irons, weigh ing 36 pounds. The ne. gro becoming wearied, flagged a good deal, on which the neap goaded Limon rather harihly; this induced the negro to revolt—ihe reized the man by the leg, and pilled him off his horse; a scuffle theft took place, during which the Mao got a knife out of his pocket, and attempted to stab the negro—but the latter managed, by dint of nineculsir power, to wrest the knife from the former, and cut the rope by Which he had been previously fsstened. The odds was now fearfully against the white man ; the negto tied him; with the rope be had cut loose from himself, to a tree, mounted the horie, and rode off. [This was really riding and tying!] It was some time before the gentleman could unfasten himself, and apprise some of the neighbouring in• liabitants . of what had happened, and go in pursuit of the negro. The fellow was, however, retaken. that day or the next, and safely lodged in Statesville jail. The gentle man received no great injury, only some pretty bard flesh bruises.—(New York paper.) RHODE ISLAND, OCT. 4.—Tne SEASON.—For several days preceding Wedne sday last, the weather was unusually cold for tha season. Frost was experienced on this island on Monday night. Snow fell in some parts of Worcester, and in several of the neighbouring towns, on Monday afternoon. latt.,:oartori in Lowe* GEORGIA.—There was in the last month a general inundation of the loiter part of Georgia which did great damage, sweeping off almost all the brides, so ne buildings, and destroying about half of the crops. A letter from Sunbury states that in Mr. La CODI'd yard, Al miles from that place, the alligators were seen swimming after the poul try, and little infirm negroes were removed Irvin the houses in boots. At Baisden's Hiuff the Academy buildings were wash ed away. Cloves have been raised in Port an Prince. Why not try all kinds of spices in the Floridas Professor Stuart, of Andover Theologital Institittion, has declined accepting the Drgree of Doctor of Divinity, conferred on him by Brown's univers:ty, and afterwards by Howard's university, from conscientious moll res. Natqan Adams, an ingenious musician and mechante, of, New York, has invented and mile a new musical instrument, called the Trumpacrila. It is in the shape of a trumpet, about feet long, with a tube IS feet In length: it may be introduced into chorales, es an excellent substitute for the organ. A number of Irish have gone out to form a settlement it Cape Horn. Rev. Gabriel Richard., a Itomon Catholic Priest, has been elected a member of Coogreas from Detrain, Michigan. the Field, mud SYD4VRT died oil t4e Scaffold!" EXTRAORDINARY CHARACTER. —emonse - (rams TM itoTTintigaln Cavity/4 On Monday, Thomas Wright, Gent. coroner, held an Inquest at the house of Mrs. Marsh, Bion-hill, New Radford, on the body of Edward Briers, who had on the preceding day, fellers down in a fit of apoplexy, at the house of Mr. Coope, whey; shout lo sit down to dinner,.and instantly expired. The Jury, brought in their verdict, " Died by the visitation of Ood." Edward Briers was such an extraordinary character, enrlso well known in this town, that we cannot suffer Win to pass to. that bourne from whence to traveller returns—to lierautongst the forgo ten dead, without presenting our *readers with a few particulars of this eccentric individual, which may be referral to another day. lie was only thirty seven years of age. and yet had seen some strange varieties of fickle fortune. • In hi% Flirt!), lie was of humble circumstances, and by the intluence ni friends, became one of the blue-cost scholars of this town ; and during the time of his being in this school, when he was, nearly fourteen years of ego, an event occurred, ',high of-eted titgli b bsturejseirste through life. sees going up the lug Dale, in coronae - o'lth three of his school fellows, seeking i.l the hedges fur birds' nests, when his ettenttou was sutide.:' r attracted by something, which he was led to Wink valuable, and he hastily smitched it up, and put': into his pocket. Oius of his blue-coated brethren saw the melon, and cried balv.,, and Ned who was always a ready fellow, to satisfy them pu:lint an old pocket book out'of his pocket, wilco its had found 'e day or two before, and showed them that as his prize; and :t was actuahy sold for twopence, which was divided am hies: them ! The important fad, he toolf an early opportunity of exatuicing in private, and without saying one w.,rd to his p rents, or any other person, sought a convenient place in t fields, and there deposited his prize. where it remained lur many years ; he only occasionally visiting, and drawing ve small portions from it! At the age Of fourteen, in ISJI, rtes was bottorl apprentice to a framework knitter, and served h•li time, nothing distinguished from those that were around him ; and for eight years the treasure lay hidden in a field! lihus undoubtedly appears an extraordinary Isle ; but one thin; ,a certain, that when he was about twenty-two, he suddenly ars peered to be possessed of very considerehleproperty, and theta • we have related above is his own account, true or fa,se, wh:vs he has given at a very recent period, of the manner in wit.uls he became possommlof it. At the time, when possessed of the property, he was very Incommurricetive as to the manner .0 which he came by it, and also as to the amount. At the agei.t 2 years. he seemed resolved to begin to enjoy his wealth.-- Poor " Ned Refers" now became " Mr. Edward Briers he fancied no doubt, that his newly found treasure was inex haustible ; the frame was deserted, his former acquaintacce forsaken, and with money at command, he had no ditticJity 111 finding new friends. He gave himself up to a life of extra-• vagance and dissipation, became " a buc; of the OM hater." a perfect sandy," his linen was of the very finest poesin;." fabric, and his clothes of the most fashionable cut.--Nara these exterior advantages, and backed by that powerful wow mendetion, a pocket well lined with "ready rhino," be fo , c no difficulty hi gaining admission to the company of those at. , moved in a more superior way of life than net to which held:l been accustomed. He was possessed of stentorian lunge. an:l his voice was supposed to he more powerful' thau lust of ahc other man in the town, and we are assured, that he has :evert times, for a wager, stood upon the trent Bridge, where Vita tumultuous waters have been running w th great ouisethrougra the arches, and wheelie has put font. Ids voice with strengtti, be has been distinctly heard at Colwick . but no doub t stream materiallv assisted in carrying the sonsul so far. T',.e powerful voice was very serviceable in keeping order is Uri; t companies, and hence he was every - evening, regatarie to u found, at so'ne one of the numerous free hod 'reale*, whiera were and are still h-Id at (literati poblig houses. regetatlag taw proceedines, and frequently officiating as chairmaii. Here, when he spoke—with muttering jaws, The wondering circle grimed epplaose. .And they counted it a high treat, to hear him sing-, or rather shout, for he hail bo music in Rut, a noted sole, called " Turpia Hero." It was then he gave fill rent td the powers of his extraordinary voice, and made the neigh_ bourhood re-echo with his song. in this conrse of life, his expences were necessarily great, and he has lately declared, that during the year of his .greatest extravagance, bet spent no less than 5001. at one horse at Lenten' at the same time lie threw out an hint, that the whole amount of his found treasure was between 2 and 3000!. Another person informs us, that within the last three months. he was talking to Brieri about it,, who stated the enteutit to be about 5001. On inch a sehject, he probably though; it was most prudent to be silent ; whatever might be thin amount, in a few year, he spent it all, and then, sad reverse! he resorted to the public houses, not to spina. lint to seek subsistence and tbetneans of intoxication, front those who had known him, in his few and fleeting days of prosperity. His name once more became plain WA Briers, er more frequently Turpfn Hero, ant aunt', good qualities which he possessed, recommended hint tr. the notice of his quondam friends. He lied the reputatioet of being s'rictly nonfat, dad very trustworthy. A *cern ATTEMPT AT Poisoraterc.—(torow a Cotemporary.)_ or a projeet might be Most safely conamitt-d to him, On Saturday last, the family of a distinguished prelate, withont any fear 'of being betrayed, and hence he residing occasionally in the metropolis, were thrown into became a useful servant to his former associates. He bad cations other moan of procuring his favourite' the greatest consternation by the apparent and somewhat singular death of an only daughter. The young lady, drink ;frequently for a wager, be has hopped up and down it appears, haul been to a rout the preceding evening, the Long Stairs, leading from Malin Hill to Narrow- Mansh, and would with the greatest please re; for a reining• deuced almost mita morning, and returned home iu health w and spirits. Notwithstanding loss of rest, and the fatigue wager, drink or rather suck, a quart or three pints of ale occasioned by so much dancing, she rose on Saturday through a straw, and has been known td fuck in this saute morning at her accustomed hoar, but on entering the manner the brandy out of a common black bottle, holding breakfast parlour, was observed to be much dejected, aad nearly a quart, in sixty seconds, by a stop watch ! This, looked pale and ill. Of course those symptoms could though we should hive thought it impossible, has, we are sot escape the ever anxious solicitude of a doating mo' assured by several creditable persons, been performed. whet, who inquired into the cause ; the young lady offered several times. We have heard a variety of anecdotes re 'erne evasive excuse, and said she should be better after specting this singular man. but we are aware that the a little rest, and immediately retired to her own apartnient. pre ant notice has been protracted beyond its due lenge!). Having been put to bed by her maid; site was suffered le tn process of time, the greater part of his assecistes, no remain, 'apparently in a sound sleep, for four hours ; at longer repaired to their nine' places of resort, and N eel be a the expiration of which time, her mother entered the came more and more neglected, until about a year and half ago, he was obliged to get in coals, to prolo n groom, thinking she must have sleep sufficient, and re existence. in May last, a gentleman who knew something gassed Other refreshment. On withdrawing the curtain, of his history, rescued him from the state of degradetioa what was the mother's consternation to find - her danghtee cold, pale, and breathless; respiration had apparently into which his follies had plunged him; he ties reapectal4.- ceased ; the pulse was mute; and the heart no longer clothed, and taken into the service of Mr. Coops., in MAO house at New Radford, when about to sit dodo to dinner, throbbed: The first medical assistance was quickly pro- Cored, and on emote minuteexatuination it was ascertained death suddenly arrested, and took him to his great account. —We understand that his father and his grontlfstherdied that the vital principle was 'not totally extinct, though, in similar way, by the sudden stroke of the fang of from the symptoms, there was every reason to suppose that terrors. One thing we have neglected to mention; during death must have ensued in a few minute.. Restorative. `were administered for some time without effect, until one the days of his prosperity, lie was ,kirtd to his allowed of the medical attendants suggested an emetic, on the mother, and during the last few months. he behaved himself with great propriety, and did what be could, to relieve his possibility of the patient having. swallowed tome deleteri .oes drag. This recommendation was adopted, and attend- aged parent's wants. , iesseteoewitee* . ed with the best results, for the stomach was no sooner relieved, than re-animation followed. On a subsequent So lash does the late reduction id the amount of duties elimination, it was evident that this surmise was correct— of Bseisa appear to have been to tlse 'practice of illicit die eeveral small phials of perfume and asesliciue were deposited tillation, that smuggled' whigiy his become, in many in a little secretary that lay on the toilet, amongst which meet; a very scarce commodity, ladeod. The Highland was one marked opium,' and which bore evidence of glens, Whiala coca flowed with the delectable nectare are having been recently emptied of its contents. The young now parched and arid. Theist are no more midnight malt lady subtaitted having, swalso red some latender &tips• ings—n dire eacour teri between shiilelahs and ganeers' before getting into bed, but aerated all knowledge of the sword sticks. Sobristy,• however uncomfortable is .virthe opium bottle foetid on her toilet. An attachment is, how- for Hight girl It maths; has note become a mater tirrieces. ever; linown •to have existed between the fair lady and a situ; for the legal spirit •Itas not yet travelled into Chi young officer, whose only patrimony is it accord • the mote districts( and the native' liquor is no longer to lady's father has .always been averse to the union, an ' sl to 1 foand. An • letelligent ro•rrespondent informs us, that, this cads, if ht all, tat he'aftributell this rasb and hippilv , more than-one ease, scouts have been acme out its the fit frustrated attempt. The-gallant olecer embarked ltir.lndiii• 1.54 eeireb; fat wittriaroUrid, and have fives Compelled only last week, and it is presumed that some intelligence of tra Its , hoine with welancbo'y f a ces and e mpty cam .• that event had reached her on the nuruini;ef her illness. 1 1 (Ed:r:‘ Om -cat.) PRICE SEVEN PENCE John Randolph once said. that It Is as difSeult to make a Re public out of Spanish material., as to construct a 74 an ship oat of ehesnut saplings. This remark seems to base been of the spirit of prophecy. ;~ Jk..35.5r • ife- • be , ict I to • JILELAND. —.. 0 .,........ . " in &column of the Dutsti,4 Eremites, Post of Saturday. de voted to accounts of proceedings under the Tithe BM,' there are 13 cases recorded, in four of which the act was rejected, iione of them, according to the Irish paper, •• Indignantly;") theme cases, the eoesiderstion of the am was adjourned; and six tie provisions were agreed upon, with much Repearatte• of good will among the parties, to be carried into immediate execation. Coed, Nov. 18.—On Sunday night, a large stack of oats. the property of a person of the name of Nnnan, waged-fir* to at Ballandrew, within aqttarter of a mile of Dollfit'ailr. It was not, however, entirely consumed, the be+ of the sheaves having escaped. T house of a man of the• natue of Girteo, near Butte- Ml'llas also attacked by a large armed party, and I t s y readfully beaten; hts thigh +retell, affil ode 6114 eyes knocked out. On Thursday night week, at the early hour o( eight o'clock, a labourer's house, belonging to Wm. Henry H. Low, Esq. in the parish of Grenagb, was set on fire and totally consumed. The family were fortunately absent, but their little effects were destroyed. No cause can be assigned for this outrage, as Mr. Low has been always remarkable for his kiudness and attention. to t h e lower classes in his neighbourhood. Nov. 20.—We ere sorry to find that outrages similar to those of last Winter have recommenced in the Barony of Barrymore. within a few miles of this City. On 'rue!. day morning, between twelve and one o'clock, a large quantity of corn, which bad been given up to Henry it. Smyth, Esq. by his tenants, in lieu of rent, was burned, on the lands of Arduageelly, midway between Cilinville and Watergrassbill. 'nee military posted at the -contiguous stations immediately repaired to the spot and commenced an active search,. but we regret to add, that no person was discovered who could have been con cerned in this outrage.—Southern Reporter.) , BALLINA, NOV. 17.—We have learned from tinquestion. able authority, that nightly meetings are held its Castle comer and Raglan. ' and a fearful spirit of insuborditiatioo is exhibiting itself among the villagers. In Eagles,, especially, there seems to be an innate savageness and ferocity 4soong the lower orders, that is quite unknown in this quarter. This was Mir evinced on Tuesday last. at the funeral of the Rev. Michael Flannelly, their Parish Priest. The deceased, who was a man of brilliant talents, unaffected piety, and apostolic zeal, enjoin. tl on his exe enrols to have his remains entombed with those of his brother, who was also a clergyman, in the Churchyard of Templeboy. Arrangements were made accoroingry, bnt the funeral had not proceeded far, when a mob, armed with bludgeons, interrupted the solemnity of the pro cession; and under the influence of a superstitio /a idea, that it is velncky to allow the remains of a Clergyman to leave the pariah, they carried the corpse foreibty to Kai glass, the parochial burial groand. Several Clergymen who were-present remonstrated with them, but without effect. On a watchword being given by one of the leaders, they instantly siteriatinded the hearse, and bearing down every opposition, soon succeeded in accomplishing their abject. CASTLCHAR, NOV. 17.--FURTIIER Orresces IN Tilt- AWLEY.—On the night of Monday, the II th inst.,the house of James M'Hugh, of Fairfield. barony of Ty rawley, was broken open by a number of fellows, who administered illegal oaths to Lim and to his wife, beat them both se verely, and attempted otherwise to ill treat her. They robbed the house of some cash and other articles. For these offences, George Ormsby, Esq. of Gunner Abbey, has committed the five following persons to the county gaol, viz :—E I ward M‘Loughlin, Dominick Gillaspy, John Fleming, Michael Fleming, and Martin Ward. At the commencement of the outrages in Tyrawley, we promised the deluded actors, that they should be of only short con tinuance, and the foregoing committal by Mr. Ormsby tends to redeem our pledge. This. however, is only the first fruits of the exertions that will be immediately put forth to restore that district to perfect peace. On Tuesday last, at a pattern or meeting, under pretence of religious worship, at the well of Kilcutuinin, the people assemble there attacked the Water Guards (we have not heard how many of them) and deprived them of their arms. On Thursday night last, four members of the Latikan yeomanry, who were separately attacked in their respective houses, were obliged to give up their arms to a party of those ruffians, who are at present spreading terrot in that .rt of this county.—(Mayo Constitution.)