The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

_ .. ••‘. 4 .... fp. . .-. % ..,... _ . . x , ' i - S.. ' 1 . • - . ,' 1 . • .". • 1 • :-y.~: • down to hang him then and WOW, as refl as yob, i►l (mold o•.ls come at him with osy coascielke —(Load laughing) Calla R MON.—What caused you to look at that gentle iymeniing to rounsellor Walker) F . ilt..rsess (moratorium Mr. Wslker again very attentively)— Brkeoge I Wiliest lie was the emir!! filtutwa.—Theis it he hail the white mat and yellow wisalrwt UV, you, would swear positively to him. Wihiess.—By 6-4 I am Woken very earliest at hios!— di .e Jerry, wilbont leaving tiaelamYugerittril the Primmer. Anne Cullen anal Marl Clare, for stealinn a one pound ." •I Ctr and a watels, the property o f rehecimselsea . . riqwt the Pruseenim'a liven iestinitiny it appeared that he • wan . Wand *lnsult" when he gm into the Prireincr: company, "ad timid not tell whether he :sad sins attempted violence, , ansl gave them the note mud watch to make np the matter. The Priannera were argnitted. 1114 Lordship advised them, JP/ they hail the watch, to keep ' • PAU/et/me its future, and watered them to be discharged. Innt•Norbare and the Chi. f Barns lift thia town vestry- day urge, noon fur Marylsorough.—(C'ttrioio "forming Post.) NI ELANCROLY ACCIDENT DY Till CORK COACH. Yeaierday evening as the Cork coach was driving hits ',wit, in Ore 'regular pare, they had just passed Iltatheonl to Age, when in entleavottrieg to avoid a pile of stones on the • , one •idr, and a gig driving on the contrary aide towards it, lb, bar of the pole touched a man who was tithing a store ' of sheep in town, when, unfortunately to relate, be fell, and the horses' and coach hove over hum and killed him nn the arm. The coach stopped, and the coachman, mlosse name 'la William Mulhall, the guard, whose name is Thomas Om. eey. with several of the passenger'', alighted, hot found the ' vital smirk was extinct. 'What could be done at that mo minattiwas done, the body was given in charge (with a sumo( • mosey)to imam of the country people. The score of sheep, winch were branded with.). R. were likewise in he taken rsag .it'. The momeot die coach arrived in Dasrsoivatreet, the circustances were detailed to the proprietors, who ' acetate. m panted the coachman's rind guard to the (70.1111fT of the • crow, of Dublin, Mr. M•Carthy, to .whom the latter Olaf. renderml themselves. Several of the passenger.. gave their willows, awl from the character we have braid of Mulhall • the driver, as a most careful maw; and the statement, it is supposed the verdict of the Coroner", hilirest, which will be • held this slay, wilt he accidestial death. The coach and become a divdaud to the Crown. ) i THE KING'S JOURNEY... ____....... . It tirevinus intimation hail been made, to the" •', Mayor of Carmartheit, that his Majesty, fatigued , : after lots voyage, and wishing to primer his jou!, on. y, with-all poseible dispatch, could not receive' • •thr public Authorities in poising through that ho roneh• The Mayor and Corporation, however, at 'tended by a very numerous body of gentlemen, pro eetelerl to the prinuipal street lending to the town. to welcome his Majesty; and when the royal car. 'siege came np to the place about eleven o'clock he wan received with the joyful acclamations of. thorteands, the band playing God save the Kin:, ; . and hie Majesty very condescendingly bowing to the . . ...a.. : , ~.,,., . ", Mayor and his brother Magistrates. His Majesty .. . 40:`.7.-• . vets pleased to send a message to the Mayor, to s.. • signify that he would be ogred to receive the loy a l t . Address of Use good people of Carmarthen through the raedium of Lord Sidmouth. • 1 The King proceeded, without *topping, to • . ' Dynevor Castle, Where post-horses had been sent; 'front Llandilo. t I I 1 , 11 ijesty arrived at Brecon on Thursday. ot : half-past five o'clock.. p.m. •• Friday morning, after starting from Brecon at an early hour, the horses were changed at Crickhowel, England, and Monmouth, being sent from the latter place place to Troy (louse, the seat of his Grace the. Ilitikesof Beaufort, where his Majesty took aunt, gefreslurient, and remained a quarter, of an boor. , -Thee had fresh horses . again at Miss and Glotces- • ,ter ; but they were take's out to the avenue leading to each place, the royal carriage not stopping at . .any one towtethrough which his Majesty trawled. ' The intelligence received in the early part of the week, that his Majesty was weather hotrod in Mil ford, heti prepared the minds of the inliabitueis of "Gleucester,to anticipate the probability of his re turn to Loudon by land, and that this would ne cessarily lead him throogh that city ; but these ex pectations subsided, when it was understood that 'irs Majesty had again put to sea. •On Friday, Lowever, the certainly that our Sovereign would pies through Gloucester in the course of the Is,, I*3ll announced. Sir Andrew Barnard, one of his Alejeny's Aides-de-Camp, arrived at the King's I le•al at an early hour, to make the necessary sr. raugements; and immediately afterwards proceeded :to the house of the Mayor, with whom he break fasted. Sir Andrew was charged by his Majesty to express 'to the Mayor his regret that he could not remain , long enough in Gloucester to revive the consti tuted Authorities, from whom he had heretofore experienced such flattering marks of atientinn, with, 'that respect which it was his Majesty's wish to chew • towards them, but' that the necessity which existed for his Majesty's immediate return to London, and • site fatigues wlsicit his Majesty had recently owlet gorse. lie trusted, would be deemed Ituriirient reasons •for his Mejesty's hasty progress. In order, howeveh u, afford an opportunity to the Corporation toevione their respect and veneration for their Sovereign, II was settled that his Majesty should receive an Ai `dress from them, as he passed through the city, sod Sir Andrew Barnard returned to autioutice to his Mu -jetty the arrangements which had been merle. The • Co•poratiOn were hastily convened to vote an Address; and Capt. Mountain smitautly befit out orders for call. 'nig together the yeomanry cavalry, to form an ea jeurt 40 his Majesty on Isis entrance into the city.—. Autos@ o'clock, intenisence was received of his NI,. ;tests's - approach; mid the Mayor and Corporative, to tfuecorto, preceded by flags and the. police alike ' .• city„ proceeded to. the King's Heed, where the 'Dean and resident Prebendaries, in fell . canonicals, also intended to puy their respects. • • •The anxiety or the King; however, tej avoid delay, induced - Ills Mr . pesty to pass thrinigh nic city without %topping, I na Sir Andrew Bryon' was ordered to offer his My jetty's apologies.for not receiving the address from the C erporotton iirlwrsoo, and his request that it 1-‘fight tre• forwarded by Vie' hands of Sir Andrew, e i • cfn wh o m his 'go l ly would receive it, and that tits asentreyhouW .be,vannuitted on his Majesty's anneal is town. Sir Andrew was especially com e:stilled toexprent to the Mayor and Corporation, his 'Mitjerty's gratification 'at the demonstrations of re spect which they had so promptly evinced, and to %s -atire thefts, that these, as aril as former mat Its of their loyalty and attachmetit,would ever be had in remem brance. On Friday night his Majesty slept, as we stated wit !Monday, at Chapel House, a celebrated inn, sitar Chipping-Norton, Oxfordshire. - ` I --:. • i k i~ Pa. ...... 1 _IL, - • • FOR 131421f.:11 fr L LIG ENCI« • "OP APIA& ,• t. !AIM, Bunnell= Ar o The King of England.will go direct to over. It is supposed . his Majesty will , from thence to Viemii, 'Mid that he will slat ou Ins return to England.. Private advicea, ever, stale, that his Majeety's• journey to V is not yet positively settled. v. • GENOA, SEPTEMBEE We learn from Alexandria, it Egypt, that days before the taking off of the embargo, 16 having on board 1,500 troops, set sail underthe eismiusud of Isinao-Gibraltar. • • • lIERMANSTADT, AUGUST 25. The execution or the Arnauts who aecompauietr Consoles Sara has given rise to new excesses. The 'rinks entered the . . Austrian Consul's residenct,', where they expected. to .find sotne•Greeks, they pilel logged all M. Fleischtikel's property : the hoose -- 4f the Russian agent was also destroyed and buret. -The member the troops who were to hive ob- • laineil 'unanesty, amounted to abOut 2,ooo.tuen, the greater part of them have fate(' into the snare • laid by the infidels. This is an additicioal proof that sto confidence can be placed in a Toi,kish amnesty. Sara . deserved'death, hut he had come to Bucharest on the food) of treaties. Captain Dia • manly, who we stated was dead, has been cohducted . tat Samna. • YRUN, SEPTEMBER 8. (EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) The rumours of an attempt to effect a republi can revolution at Saragossa are still current ; they were implicitly believed at Madrid on the evening of the 33. The following is the purport of a letter front the capital :—" Every thing is in the greatest ferment here. Yesterday a courier arrived from Saragossa with dispatches fur Government, the con . tents of which were not at first known. After an interval of some hours, another courier was dis patched with orders to General Rtego to quit the military command of Arragon, and retire to Lerida, where he should be under the orders of the Go vernor. Another rottrier arrived this day from Sa ragossa; be brought intelligelice of such importance, that the Permanent Deputation immediately as sembled, and sat for a long time, together with the. Ministers. The news which was afterwards circa- I lied is, that the Political Chief of Saragossa bus been obliged to arrest General Riego.; that that city . 'and province• were in the ireatest agitation ; and that several corps_ of troops have received orders to advance into Art-spit. At the same time a pro clamation of ,the Political Chief was circulated, in which, without naming Riego or any of his friends, he speaks of ■ great conspiracy which was ready to break out, had it not been fur the seal of some friends to public tranquillity. From the expressions used in this article,' it would appear the conspiracy _had an ultra-liberal end. in view, and that fortu •nuiely means were found to crush it in the com ' awncement. Itiego is known to have frequently 'said. The revolution is not yet begun.' A short :time since he publi,heil an injudicious or treach erous declaration, its which be appeared to disavow the republic:to opinions imputed td him ; lie indi rectly justified it. But even had lie been com pletely attainted and convicted, you need not he uneasy on his account, lie will be supported, ex cused, or even acquitted. Royalists are the only persons condemned here." THE BRITI S H PRE S S. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, Ssirruessa 19, 1821. At the Council held on Monday at Carlton Palace. the KING declared his intention of going out of the kingdom fur a short time, and was pleased to noinitiate Lords Justices fur the adrmiai st►atiou of the Government during absence. •They are nineteen in number, iocl►utiog Ministers. The royal squadron arrived at Portsmouth on Monday, and the Royal George immediately went into harhour to refit. It is confidently expected that hi: MAJESTY will embark there in the course of the present week for France, on Ins way to Hanover. rarrioment sbnida prorogued until tlx 24d of November. It is not expected to meet until ate, Christine.. • Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived at our : ofErce. t .• There are accounts in them from the East which we would most willingly d.scredit, but to :which the. events that have already stained those +wretched countries that groan under the barbarous 'tyranny of the Turk+ give unhappily a certain degree of probability. The tranquillity of Smyrna has again been disturbed by new outrages, and a considerable number of Christians hive falleoric time to the ferocity of the Turks . A.doubtful tran quillity succeeded to . the early act of violence of which the Turks were guilty in Smyrna, but cons dence was never restored hitween tfle oppressors and the oppressed. This mutual distrust probably ofFerril • pretence to the Turks for accusing the Greeks of burin formed a conspiracy against them, and in the early part of August, the Tucks, under the pretest of having discovered this t conspiracy, ran though the erects of Smyrna with - 'OirriUMW • se -4, odincited the Greeks—directing their yen• . igence froth Hermenstadt, .4.5!h of August, which jtilf possible . still more hor rible. It is there saidlbat the amnesty proffered by. the Turkish Gover4ent to the Greeks, had the effect of inducing about 2,000 men to submit them selves to the Turkisliauthorities, and to surrender their arms upon the faith of die proclamation. Their confidence, however, was cruelly abused, for the Turks are said to have fallen upon them un atid to have murdered the greater number of thn unhappy Greeks. tf these statements be true, well indeed may it be said that no confidence can be placed in a Turkish amnesty, or in any engagement promised by the Porte. Ad mitting even that such acts have not been au , thorized by the Government, they however prove an incapability in the Poste to restrain S's subjects from the perpetration of such crimes, • or to fulfil those terms of the Treaty which may relate to the security of the Greeks. What gnaratutees therefore can the Sultan offer to sittisfy die reasonable doubts of the Ureeks and of the Rassion Government ? • There seems some reason to believe that the Creeks are actually organising a system of de fence, embracing the disposable strength of the whole country.. We are told that several fo reigner. occasionally join them.... An Asnerican ship, the Mississippi, lately arrived istl'arga, where she landed several French officers, among whom was an engineer officer named ANEDEE DE REN• NEVILLE, known es the author of : a.writing entitled 4 , 4 14 , Fea1ik Verte," directed.sguinsethe late Na- . . 11 , 0 LION. , A private letter from Madrid repeats the ac count which we published yesterday respecting the attempt at a republican revolution in Sara gossa. The Permanent Deputation of the Cortex had assembled in Madrid, and issued orders for the immediate t of General RI EGOr The King of FRANCE seems, lrybis unremitting attention to public business, to eojoy in general a good state of health. We have seen nothing of late respecting the coronation of his MAJESTY. The French 5 per Cents. are 86 fr: 50 c.—Bank Stock 1,548 fr. 75 c. The state of the harvest throughout the kingdom Is now a subject of paramount interest to all classes of people, we therefore from time to time collect for the information of the public a variety of para graphs from the provincial papers relative to this important particular. From the extracts which will be found this day in another pert of our paper, hoped may, we thistle, be drawn, that however indif ferent may be the state of the crops in some parti cular districts, the total produce will be found not to be inadequate to the absolute necessities of the country. Much of the alarm which recently pre vailed in the corn and flour markets, and which caused-so sudden and extensive a rise in the prices, may, we think, be ascribed to the speculations of a certain party, who are anxious to have the ports opened for the importation of foreign corn for home consumption. We should lament extremely to see the speculations of any party wo, king for the opening of the ports successful at the present moment. .Hopes of such ■n event have been very generally excited in the nearest harbours of the Continent, and large collections of corn have, we understand, been made in the granaries , of Holland and France, fur the purpose of throwing into Great Britain enor mous quantities of the superfluous productions of those countries. This importation manifestly would not be governed by any rational estimate of our ac tual wants, we should be inundated suddenly by an enormous accumulation of grain., equalling perhaps its quantity the whole amount of our annual eon soMinion; and although of this corn so imported a very considerable proportion would no doubt be re turned to the Continent, our farmers would be utterly unable to withstand so dreadful a pressure. We have, therefore, little hesitation in saying, that the unrestricted opening of the ports would, at the present moment, be attended with the most deplo rable consequences to our agricultural interests. But this is, indeed, one of the clearest illustrations of the evils that attend the existing system of our trade in corn, and that were threatened by those who opposed the cora law, when the policy of that measure was under discussion in Parliament. The price of wheat throughout the year has been very moderate, so low, indeed, that had the ports been kept npen during the whole time for the free ad- Mission of foreign produce, no sensible alteration would, we are convinced, have been effected in the state of the markets. In consequence of the un forourable state of the weather, a deficiency in the relative amount of the harvest has been p►esumed, ■nd the markets sustain a sudden and dispropor tionate increase in the prices. By this operation not only are the interests of the consumers of corn seriously injured with reference merely to the effect • • y .• • r • •16 . 4 . 4‘ b \ produced upon their pockets, but the concerns of the whole empire undergo an actual, though not an immediately obvious derangement—for a sudden alteration in the price of bread-corn, the first requi site of life, operating instantly upon the value of labour, produces an impression little different in its nature and effects from a sudden change in the value of the circulating medium. But the evil does not rest here, for the prices rising above the level recognized in the Act of l'arliament, the ports are opened, an immense torrent of corn is poured ioto the country, the prices fall more rapidly and more extensively than they rose, the system is thus doubly deranged, but the farmers and land-owners are eventually the severest sufferers. Had the ports always remained open, subject to the restriction of a certaiu duty, a partial or an occasional deficiency its our own home produce would be supplied by a gradual and an equivalent importation of foreign grain, the fair level of the markets would thus be preserved, and no extraordinary circumstances would induce an extraordinary and extravagant sup ply. Artificial causes have just now drawn toge ther immense quantities of corn in the nearest har bours of the Continent, and should they find their way suddenly and collectively into our markets, they will overwhelm the native grower, and deprive him of all chance of obtaining a remunerating price for his crops. This difficulty will oppress him during the whole year ; he will be unable to pay his rent, and defray Ilia current expenses; he must sell his stock or desert his farm ; and the hind, after lying a season idle and unemployed, will be thrown up to the landlord, with the loos of his year's rent. We entertain, however, very sanguine hopes that our farmers will not have to encounter even the possibilities of so serious a calamity. We under stood that wheat has already fallen within these two days not less than ten shillings a quarter in Mark lane, in consequence of an improvement in the state of the weather. It is said also, that more than 20,000 quarters of wheat, shipped off from the northern counties, on hearing of the rise in the Loudon market, have arrived. The letters by the Dutch mail state, that a rise of 30. the quarter in wheat has taken place at Amsterdam, in conse quence of the hopes there entertained that the ac cumulated stores of the Continent would be shortly thrown into the English market. The panic, how ever, we hope has ceased to operate among us, and we trust that our domestic produce will be &mid fully equal to the supply of our wants. It is said that an express has reached town from St. Petersburg!), the advice, by which, like those Irene Constantinople, are of a 'very pseMc charge ter.—(Evening Paper.) A Journal of the North (says the Quotidieexe) cites the following passage of a letter from the Emperor ALEXANDER lu the Emperor Of AUSTRIA: —" All my family, including my mother, my army, and my subjects, demand war ; I alone Mil for peace, and I will prove that I am Emperor." The following is from a Montreal Paper of the gih of August :—" On Saturday last ALEXANDER M'KENzig, Esq. arrived in this city, from the Grand Portage, whither he had gone to announce the junction of the North West and Hudson's Bay Companies. This intelligence was received with great joy, and cannot miss m 'king a very great change for the better in the Indian trade. The re turn of fur flout the interior is ►aid this year to be uncommonly great." By advices from Montreal of the lath of August, there had been • dreadful fire at that place : the l oss i s estimated at 94.000/. The following stores were burnt, viv. Messrs. ALLISON, TURNER, a: d Co. ; Messrs. JOAN SCOTT and Co. ; Messrs. SCOTT and SPITTAL ; and Mr. TEDDER'S. That of Messrs. GERRARD and Suns was in imminent danger, but was saved. The Expedition intended to pursue the course of the Niger, under the conduct of Dr. WOOD.. NET, Lieutenant CLAPt'ERTON, R.N., and Lieut. DENmAN, of the Army, is • distinct one from that which i► about to explore the interior of Lybia, and which is superintended by Mr. BEGGARY ; though both will start from Tripoli. Letters have been received from the Brazils to the 21st of July. They bring accounts from Val paraiso and Litna, from the latter place to the be ginning of May. These accounts are of a very vague nature, but, on the whole, appear to con firm the former statement of SAN MARTIN'S hav ing embarked his troops and left the coast, and of Lord COCHRANE having raised the blockade of the whole Peruvian coast, iu consequence of which Lima was again thrown open to the flan of every nation. It was imagined that Lord COCHRANE had taken this step on account of the determir►a tion of Sir THOMAS HARDY to protect British ships from being stopped and examined by the Chilian vessels of war, for which purpose Sir Thom As was waiting the arrival of the Mtpetb, when lie intended to proceed to the Peruvian coast. The County Kildare Assizes commenced o• the 6.h instant. Lord WILLIAM FITZGERALD iS FOre man of the County Grand Jury. Our readers will recollect that Captain PARR, en his former voyage (and we suppose on the pre sent), was furnished with certain papers, which were to be thrown overboard in r!itrerent situations, with • view as well of conveying information as to the progress of the expedition, as of endeavouring to ascertain the strength and direction of the currents of the ocean : the former object is now happily at a►► end, but the latter is growing every day more and more Interesting. VVe are glad, therefore, to be able to state, that one of these papers, which ap pears to have been thrown overboard from the Heck on the 16th June, 1819, in lat. 58 deg. 13 min. N. lung. 46 deg. 55 min. W. was found tut the south= east shore of the island of TeneritTe, on the 29th of July, 1821, and transmitted to England by the percentile house of PASLEY, LITTLE, and CO. vkclit, , ~ fyir-4 t, 4y141. 47 . ~......,_ ..., ~..,„ . f a r gc - is ~erlist-..:".,... &m 4t• • Y . ot7q principally agaiost•the most wealthy persons ' .Of - !ll;it•u4kian ! tliet to the Greeks, however, was aim thetv .vio(s . i . ei'ct;e9nlhted*, l ,fojr. l ll, is said that twenty t to kien-i. •siisefl of hayjnici4d as agents for the preeseill GreFkf, werekourdered . 444 sOine shew of s deli- visit ,'ireitaiit4iling the earnest re- ices, how+ sienithincei hisd siolieit4‘4;. of the English and to Vienna- ,-FretickConsuis. = Suck ctrigi Christian inhabitants the fury of thehr.rbarians have been re- Magi S. ceiveo on hoard the . Enfakiln ships in the harbour. that some There is, however, II 'ciic,Umstance stated as in an 'P 16 ships, article of intelligence kWh friermanstadt, dated the THE ISLES OF GREECE. The deep interest which the struggle of the Greeks fur liberty has excited throughout Europe, bet which most type cially be felt in s coustry that boasts emphatically the c::. joyment of a free form of government, induces us to pub lish the following spirited lines from Lord Byroti's latest work. They are supposed to form the song of the Grecian Poet, who made Juan's and Illaider's "establishment coot. lame bust good verses need no apology, even though they emanated hunt a less noble pen, or treated of a subject less interesting to our feelings I— " The isles of Greece, the isles of Greece! Where burning Sappho loved and sung, Where grew the arts of war and peace-- iVhere Delos rose, and Pli.ebus sprung! Eternal summer gilds them yet, But alt, except their sun, is ' 4 The Scian and the Teian mu'., The hero's Inn), the lover's lute, Have found the fame your shores refuse; Their place of birth alone is mute To sounds which (Thu further west Thou your siren" Islands of the West.* " The mountains look on Marathon— And Marathon looks on the sea And musing there an hour alone, I dream*d that Greece might still be free; For standing on the Persians' grave, I could not deem myself a slave. " A King sale on the rocky brow Which looks o'e► sea-born Salamis; And ships, by thonsands, lay below, Anil men in nations;—all were his ! Hr counted them at break of day— And when theme set where were they? " And where are they? and where art thou, My country? Oa thy voiceless shore The heroic lay is tuneless now— The heroic bosons beats no more! And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine? 44 'Tie something, in the dearth of fame, Though lisik'd among a fetter'd race, To feel at least a Patriot's shame, Even as I sing, suffuse my lace; For what is left the Poet here? For Greeks a blush—for Greece a tear. " Most tee but weep o'er days more blest ? Most re but 1411611?-011r fathers bled. Earth! resider back (tom out My breast A remnant of our Spartan dead! Of the Oleo hundred grant but three, To make a ucw Thermopylae! What ! silent still! and silent all? Ah ! nu—the voice, of the dead sound like a distant torrent's fall, And answer, ' Let uue hying bead, But our arise—tve come, we came!' 'Tis but the living who are dumb. In vain—in vain: strike other chords; Fill high the cup with Santulli wine! Leave battles to the Turkish hordes, And shed the blood Seiu'a vine! Hash! rising to the ignoble cell— How answers each bold Beechnuts!! " Yon have the Pyrrhic dunce as yet. Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gom ? Of two such lessons, wby forget The nobler and the ',mutter one? You have the letters Cadmus gave— Think you be meant them for a slave ! " Fill high the bowl with Simian wine! We will nut think of themes like these! It made Anacreon's song divine ! He served—but served Pulyerates—. A tyrant; bat our masters then Were still, at least, our countrymen. " The tyrant of thiCherson,ese Was Facedram's but and Merest friend; Thal tyrant was Miliiades! Oh ! that the present hour would lend Another despot of the kind Such chime as his were sure to bind. Fill high the bowl with Bandon wine! On Suit's rock, and Parga's shore, Exists the remnant of a line Such as the Doric mothers bore; And there, perhaps, some seed is sown, The Heraeleidan blood might owe. " Trust no► for freedom to the Franks.-- Tbey ha►e a King who boys and sells In native swords, and native ranks, The only hope of courage dwells; But Turkish farce, and Latin fraud, Would Weak your shield, however broad. " Fill high the bowl withSamian wine ! Our virgins dance beneath the shade— I see their glorious black eyes shine, But gazing on each glowing maid, My own the burning tear.drop Peavey, To think such breasts mast suckle slaves. " Place me on Swisinm'a marbled steep— lthere nothing, save the waves and I, May hear our mutual murmurs sweep; 'there, swan-like, let me sing and die: A land of slaves shall tre'er be mine-- Lath down you cup of Saurian wine r. Saturday morning the Duke of SA XE-MNININ GEN and suite arrived at Dover, and shortly aPer— wards embarked for France, under a salute from the guns at the heigllts. Extract from a private letter from Paris :—" Or• dere have been given at the Royal Academy of Music, to prepare the Iroaderfal Lamp for exhi bition with all possible activity. No wot k was ever completed at so great an expense ; it is wished that the first representation should take place during the stay of the Kin:: of ENGLAND in Paris. Here it is thought that his MAJESTY', tour is fixed f. the middle of November. It is also said, that this occasion Louts XVIII. and the Princes w i be present at the Theatre. This will be the tire: time since the death of the Duke de Beam." We do not know that any thing of late has dif fused more general s.itisfaction among the working cla.ses in this neighbourhood, than the generous manner in which the Duke of Datroasnies ha+ remitted the iininot of two-penes on each pedes trian who goes upon the Swifts during the race wee k.— (Carlisle Jr:tumid.) On Thursday evening his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant returned to the Phoenix Park, Dublin. In consequence of the prevalence of contrary winds. the Viee.Regal yacht was compelled to seek shelter in Lough Soilly, where his Excellency and suite disembarked and proceeded to town by land. A remarkably line young leteret was taken on Sunday week in the church-yard of St. Martin's, at Leicester. It was discover d by the sexton amongst a bunch of nettle., at 'tfole time the her* were chiming for serv i ce.