The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-20 00:00:00

5 I I EMI V , asser Is lii, s'istimet I Aimi the 440 s ririaiest Si t. 41, .. bactiedrie hieltsees, where he.trael bees bee only a few dope aefero be eclrried 164 a thalami istareserve wish hie wife. Oa filo day stated is the isilietatest he followed her to die ....4 • Priembeee Po they both 894 part against him, and 'the Prieswei bits. iletteerisecetly eke eloped with the Priaoaer The telalikbedrespia for tittislish • ."--.'" * killahloPeek. . ,: . ...);• ~ , ... : _,etatircil .! 16:1 , etotln • 41i wit • 40 • POLICE. 4.t I • ; • wItINVPI It. e A I 1(I . , e a • tediti-oritnift. • . • 1001611,111/1116AIIVe mos besisight dip in the embody; of fillgalicas ; : e c r OsiE s aitipsi ofillekra. sad Wildevarreil so siOustisatims . see rd hires* the Metier Magi.. . otiik w ith wel li ng hle ranoloyeir, Mr: Gait, as issilkietsigl. at Soak, lathe wino of 2141/.los. whit; he effected id)imaiiii sf sm.. bleak eigwed cheeks : , which had been left is tigginasamesios of alle.Vally by use of his chests, whlcledro • up foe varieties souls to the above ansuout, aged after Ibtaislag tie mosey dpo• them, absconded. lisfortualion was given at the ahnee sliest. and Samoa was employed to die. tower the perm*, whit* be meet...tied is doing yesterday, When be apPlekilsded him asst pnblisibasse is Tottewhasa. Ciport-rwah.—lit woo rmaisititd. `aaireflimiewhieit. . . . lo.cooselppute of the disgraceful amesehlage Of pesos' walkeetil ors ; s'4 Good Friday is While Cim4sifAelds i fur. pififnAt of isek.ass-raciesg. 'wrestling, hoiing;ganifilbig, and playi at Mat le.selett, the Magmsrat4, - to . 01..tst 'Mealier occjs.ssee es thirdly, have mein soden to 'MI Ilse officals belonifiait l• this offices mwasied by a great camber ..rpasislt cassia/dm, to alleged there at an early hour aril tithe all suck aheoraerly peewees into custody, ro part of the town being infested with ow ilebiserale aging as able T. lsliagusa: • libere *UV he as dices baseness transacted this day. - • -.- 'NAVAL' We I'EL'LICENCE: • isatititett, 'seam lb. ' Arrived the Castlereagh packet front Cuxhaven, soil Atli ' ants' sod Cfitiehelte packets from Guttestiurg--esch wills a ' Sailed the Earl Leieester pocket for Holland, and Beta fey ditto fur Caxhaves—each with a mail. PONTSVOIIeIft. ararc 111. Arrived the Richard, Willianisuo, from Lumbar &WTI& Ilseraia. Sailed the Soplile for thelsle of France, sad brassies Up • 16- 1 10 1 ,76. -• mkt IMIAIIIIIITII, ATOM, 17. •bulled thejskirdi of OA. swim ester the Ail. —.l}rdria 'Merchant. Storey; Tritest, Marshall; • Campbell; dompli sad Mary, Stratford; Marquis. Heating-, Edwards; Punwers, Haudyside;.-Cutun, Park; gsocksuti, Langley Muddies., of this part, Msd four or five rakers, names uukatiwn. The Rork, Whoterria, ra• us ltie rucks in Quart Batten Bay, but get off sailboat tlastage, 464 imbibes. • AL ) aro • ',Swam. Saws. ICA. Arrived the lltartha, iTtiodwaVd, hum Fibula fur Nati% fouudfaad. . Ltemitspoot., Aral& The SCOomingo, Wert/ill, sailed 'frogs hewer prldredeig fur St. Onsettpra. and has pot'back twilit damage, Mein, us' the North Sauk. volt. •Arrieed astaailel for the River she Affiliate, Calks, 44 days (rum Virsilaia; Frefloriek, 15'Hara.. from Messina; and Crioniselcial Ifidtet,•Aeriemtess, fro.' !doles far Petersbarch. Cerise dower/rens the Rims she Wllls.rt Mills, Beadle. her elides, said Bengal; CouSiess Harcourt, Buns, fur New t with Wales ; Richard lead &hells. Compton, fur !Labe. does ; Intrepid Packet, Welland, for Giter;.' e ure ; laabells,d so.'" st• Imlou ; Friendship, Tine, fur Quebec ; Date, wmaigor, fur Leseiurn; sad Cirene, Rancho, fur Teiteidad. Pet back t%e Blenheim, for ltunsics; 'Seneca, for Genoa; Ceres, for Jamaica; and several others. The Illenheitn'gui -'"athwast of eke Wye elm* of war this emorriug, sod received tome trilling damage it; her rigging. ' l / 4 1 seas, Amtu.lk. 'said tholeitbe, ; lad Herefordshire, Ilope,Tor 'Chum; sod Fliseulh, Weirton. fur Bombay. , Sa/P/FRECKS. Extract oaf 1 Warr free kDatil:-- 1, The 'l 4a p al y wir . Cap. 'fain Grote!, strived is she Downs. Is twenty-seven days, losm St. Dismigro. ten the - 241 bosisst, in tattled. 36. yfit. loeigiisele V 1.42. fill is with • vessel waterlogged, called the Three Brushers, Captain Hutchins, and look therefrom one person. James Mssmos, who says the vessel beton, to #l. Andres's is America, and was bound Ds a voyage from ifdiarraso &Haar, hides with ask and slaves, with a crew eaf seers fisinelsidhat 'the tJ pf March. the Captain being no the look-oat fur. Bermuda, • heavy squall came ss, upset the vessel on berlwasit•feeds, carried away the forsmtast, sad filled her mith• water, wse.hitig the Camelia over hoard. She shortly after : righted. They had at this fins* a little beet rout, bread end Your, with a little water, hot all soaked by the sell water. Os this they subsisted fur 17 'days, sad were thew about to test lots who should betilled, but the mate advised they should wait till one died, which the pour fellow himself did the twit day (there were left four Land., the Captain's sun having ilied slwrtly after hie father was washed overboard), when Manson took she heart, eke. from the body of the name, &hill it, and existed thirteen days upon it ! The other poor fellows could out partake of One klischstneg •ftrbd, and died the 'day after the mete. The of the Lapsing informs me, this mad was lying nu deck with scarcely any gestation • be is now in a great ate recovered. lie is aboutli yeses old, and says he suffered mach more from thirst than hunger. One vessel, a brig, passed near, bet passed on without notice, perhaps s o p. poring there were uo living persons ou•board." The heart-minding spectacle of a vessel wrecked spots Whitby Ruck, -with the greater part of the crew, was re really witnessed ley several isbabitgits of that town. Ob Iliturdey morshog last, about oar o'clock, the brig fatted, of 'Lao*, coitlatles, rainy on the rock, and was discove•red at 'day-light, baring bleat up a considerable distance towel& rho foot of else 'East Cliff. Captain Mauby's *meantime fur 1 1 'the preservation of ship-worked seamen was couvaired to 'that eminence with all possible eapedition, and sited, but without swerves. The first shot fell short, as she second the ro pe broke; and before the prepirations could be completed 'foe • third attempt, the vessel went to - pieces and put a'pe. •liod to the sufferings of the unhappy crew. A considerable 'serf spoil the shore rendered the approach of the cobles t which went to their assistance extremely difficult and dais. 'dries: they veleceeded, however, in 'rescuing three of the people, iu a roreepletely exhaust. d stale, from the jaws of ' death ; the resnehiterc, five in number, in?l•ding the master and mate, peeislesd in the waves. Two men were mew for 'some time fluseine upon meliorate frsgmerrts of she wreck ; but before aye cub)- or boats could reach them they Were -- aelmed llyllse Waves, end'sunk to rim no more. The towel wad- neighbourhood of Nottingham were visited 'wall 'a' violent to in on Thuraday, about 3 p.m. The clouds were unsiviially ()lack and heavy ; the peals Of thunder were - loud and uf long continuance ; the lightning wariverr vivid. and was followed by a descent of large hail omits; 'mosey:if them. wtrich were gathered' up, measure:Li ea loch and three quarters in circumference. PRIOR OF moms YESTERDAY. 'ank Stock.. 2431124 I Rink L. Anu. Id 5-.16 3 per Cent. Red...7p Stock iJU JeCLC 0111 •••• 72L India 80ud5...46 43 pr. er Cent... dli 90k I Es. Bella. 4. 5 4 pr. 4 per. Cent,. 89.111 I Lottery Tickets 14/.14i. 4 pe(CI. Maitt.l(7fili I Cu., for Acr.... 1‘ , t' r ' • ,•.1.1..it %Al Mir/pale eV*" •. 1 • !, ! v.,4.0 • Wald ft MO MY' .i i t iihmji • 41 , 1%... Vtatasipt Tog dess.lmorrttexaoor. Mean. : • IF: ';'d 1410•11.1) ision.. .Tlselist.3lb. eiril., Is one of db. wed Isatrealisg of the Mat week at Neltgandlet. &Rims as follows:•-• s t• 4 art - flusher I $ tot aim Chaampigooo 1 to 1 ego Arm I 7 to 1 opt throotoo. g ' lUDOLI2I7ORTII. Ok lel wet audio& I 4 tot apt ilitl4 " 4 ' i . Edam tnt Regisald otl Dully. ~.' if to 1 aim Reginald Illto 1 amps isek . 4 ' " 7 to I apt Gestures 11 to 1 ago' Mord. 'l' m* . • to 1 opt Charge fa OARS. 111q1 7to 1 opt Illy Lady Ilto 1 opt Augusto. .. 1041 f #:. If 111.101tD. HUNT .RACES—(Rossout ) ' • memeastssY, Aram Vt. . 1 4 A Cop, value IN guises*, for Isomers, by subscription of ' 10 'mimeos each; 7 ft. Heats, ohm miles. I *. Moon'. A.perst.. 4 1 1 Mr. R. I. fostit's Wild of the Mill t 2 I Captain Thorpe. Juniper I It 3 Mr. Crowther's Tally- bo • $ 4dr Revell martegl, but Hine ran sue of she awn*. . Ito 1 apt Juniper-2 to 1 apt Maria (one ilmskeltetl)-.. 3 to 1 eget the whistler, but roe. after 02e best. Tie Wilford Ntskr., of 16 guineas earl.. Your mobserilters. Mr. Authosy's Geen. Mr. Wilkes's Asiel Commits Tbors's Bolter Furs started, bet we prima. Eves w the wisher. . 1 a.. •We I* - 4 P IDINITRI A NISJI. • -wwww..• Two spordne Cattlemen, desirous of making the eircsit or Loading oa foot, set sit os Mooday morning fr the Castle Tavern, Mtwirarkle, at tea o'clock, Oral di their course tar Newhigtota-greet, and ro on to 111 Betkoal greet', and Poplar, he Bon, back to user the water to Greenmail With, to St. Heleaa Vim% New ernes, Peckham. (:amberwell, Stockwell, Clapassa. and Battersea over to Chelsea, Brompson. mod Ettightsi Wider, through Hyde Park to Cuntherlaird gate, the Edgeware-vosd in Paddington, and along the towing-path of the Regret's Causal to Whitton, slid down the City rued to Mooraelds again, where they aro set out from, and where they arrived exactly at seven o'clock is the tve.ing, iecludiag two hours' refreshment int the road. „ 4 MOO: TROrTING mAremes. „0, hoo, A maids for • good italic took place on Werlailailer from Nenington.gate to that at the top of the hill al Sutton. The dinaoce is ten miles, and the rare rented umeh interest anisiargat the partied. It was the Careen garde* trolling mare agais.t the water-tide gelding, each rode by the The mare took the legal, hat the barge wino passed her o , and kept 'wady 100 yards a head, wind at 11 itchhana, whew, they were together again, bar the mare broke into a gal* , sod had to taro an the spew. The grown' byre lost, al ' about half the distaste., was sever rorovered.oad the °wort or ger mare pulled . '" at the bottom of the hilt, whea the horse wee the top, winaiug by shoot who yards. 'lye ten unirs were pnanatill la f.ny missies. Aouther Mittel was ran nu the swine day oa'the Bright/au rood. fur 20100. Mr. klaoehester Somme • hatekett his mare to stet 111 tai/es la an boor. The-mare broke iato a wallop in the test agile, but she did it within four musses ober tuna. fug. Half she distauce was performed in horsily-alias minute., and the mare kept ea at a whining rate, gluing her lades cousiderably within fosse animates. abe en ?ether fatigued is the last mile, but the match was won with twenty orcunds to spur. mirekrixos OF CUR trirofts Ar Q"ILDHALL w. C. costes, -New llna.letrert, drottein 3 11 W. Skephea.:. Haekory.road, baker 3 H A. A. Nicholls, Tottenham-court-rood. swiss builder T. R. Alport, Birmingham, leathcr.dicasir 3 le J. Hulls., Goswell aireetroud. slate terms i 111 J. Barker, Great Titchfield-stren, upholsterer 3 II J. R. Beirsoo, Artillery-place, merchant 3 10 3. Goy, Blackfriars-road, dealer 3 11 N. M.sce, Worcester, brewer 2 12 C. R. arid P. Otioplaad, Leeds, sod E. Complaint, Salford, spirit-merchants . . 2 1 B. TrOughh.so, ire'. and J. Trotaghion, Wood motel, and Overton, silk-throwstent ll C. Ball, Albury, paper-manufactstrer W. Braodoo. Neat-street, builder 1 1 T. Faros has sum, late of Ilwaosea, neerchaal .1 11 J. Wright, Beratoodsey.streer, provision-merchant /I G. B. Gregory, Liss.° grove, merchant... Louis Stang. late of Fore-street, merehast ..... ,1 It H. ('ox, Lambent, timber-mereb5a1............. g. :1 11 J. White, Lantbeth.roarl, merchant 1 12 C. Cope, Berkeley-mew., job-ntaster 1 H J. Whitchurch, Woesbip.nreet, coach-muter 1 II DIVI HEWN. R. J. Assn', Isle of Throgiourtoo•s:reet, aid Milker. Lithe, merchaots T. Stinljelt, Beranondaey.ehipwright .. l2 W. Luke, R. Whitehall, and H. Jenkia, West &unh and, It ten-despeas . ............... 1 J. It. Battite,• mid J. J. Emilio. Birhopagate-street, morchairis ll .1. Young, Liattorpond-street, milkers* J. S. Italia, Wapping-wall, merehaet.... 1 CERTIFICATES. 'W. Parkin of Nafferion, York, Batten, of St. Annum, Hartierd, cooper and brewer.—J. 'Mondry, of War ringtoo, Lancaster, whittler.—J. PAglasc, of "Bristol, 1 4- siou-merchsat..—H. Moore, late of Luca-storet, Cornmer cialroad, Middlesex, builder.—J. Wildalau ' of Fra-eouit, Haelturth Wren, I.ondoo, merchant —J. LevisLevrselt , of East Derehans, Norfolkjnellter per. --R. Sherpa., late of Berkeley• square, hat sow of Davies-street, Be, kriey square, 11iddle. gyri t agge is cline.— A .4.awtoo, of Birtniugham, inertias,. . • - - - *haat four o'clock on Thstraday afternoon, the town and neighbourhood of Hull were visited by a tremendous thunder stores, -accompanied by one of the heaviest falls of haul w.ttlessed fur a long time. The.lcurictones were as big 'as small marbles, and twiny of them angulvr pieces of ice ; winch cut the youtq leaves of the treys profnetlys, and it is feared must have done consoleroble itijury. among the curly fruit trees. The light .. i.. g was vivid, , trut no serious injury wilt sustained. The eunota of the cons will , of Mr J. Dreirsoir, oar Ilia liolder item road, was struck. by She elecric timid, tattacted doublets by an iron rod attache., to the dy which turns the nail! to the wind. -An iron chain had heest L . litilaitiluttql fur roprs to hoist sap sacks, Vogl .1 4 3 " K dOlllll to the foot of she swill, and ucteng its a eon. ato Jo staging+) Joliet alas Jo ail° at unto ou s t . 'sty ton ~sti atti Stature lotninh ago 10.1131,11a.4110."IP ductor, 'notably preserved the building from sits taming great injury, se the electric fluid ram along passing through si boo of bollard at she end of the It. melting sevens! of the links into Otte MR94, Mid twill were forced to the oppo.ite stile :Ind knocked down. but received no other injury. A few tni tiUlc• Were 1111., a boll .'f fire wars ohseu%ed on fall at a short doit•iscc. During the storm 37 squares of gloss were tonken 111 Ole hospital at Stu- Wu. a chimney-1511 Vas u‘ dooms, anal the reef dx ussged„ . . • .• 1 '".•"11" rir77lk 7 ~,~ MOO iiraiiVeg A BOHEMIAN LEGEND. (Traarlithid fro,., (A• Gorman Of Korner.) [Ritnnetedfr•ia " Blackaeootrs Edinburgh Naravine] • There lived many ages ego, in a little village on the Eger, a rich former. The name of the village tradition has not handed down to us, but it is ge "*"1119 believed to hive been situated on the left bank of the Eger, oppSafte the village of Aldo, which is well kiiosai to all the invalids of Carlsbad. Veit, such was the mime of the farmer, had had a pretty arid atonable daughter, the joy and pride of the surrounding country. Elsbeth was really very handsome • and, be entre that, s o goo d an d we ll educated, that it would not have been then ratty to tied her equal. Near Veit', house stood a little cottage, which belonged to the young Arnold, whose father had lately died. Ile hurl battened the trade of a mason, and was just returned home for the first time after a long absence, at the period of his father's death. Like an affectionate 1.011. lie dropped tear, o f• un feigned grief upo n the old titan's grave, fin he Intl received as his patrimony nothing but a misers hie cottage. Arnold, however, enjozed, iii this stillness of his own boson', a most varuable inheri • tance—truth and probity, and a lively settee of every thitig goal and beautiful. The elder Arnold was already in a declining stitt.l of health, when his son arrived it the village, am/ his physical strength was tint sufficiesit for the jriy of again beholding him. The young inan tv•ilolotisly attended him, and in fact never stirred from his side; so that, pre siously to his father's decease, he saw some of hie early friends and companions, except those who visited him as he sat by the bed of sickness. of all the other villagers there was none that !took so lively an interest in Veit's dangliter, Els t bah, as Arnold ; for they had grown up together, and he still entertuirred a pleseurahle remembrance I I the kind-hearted little maid, who had hero so food of him, soil wept so bitterly when he was ob liged to set out for the dwelling of his master s who resided et Prague. Ile was now a fine Slender youth, and he hid often paid within himself, that Elshrtli must also be 110%, full grown, and exceed ingly It sinisome. The third evening after Ili. f ithet's ileath, Arnold Was musing in sorrow upon the lacy-made grave, when lie heard a light step entering the church-var I I behind hint. Ile looked up, aull saw a lovely girl ;gliding among the grave-hillocks with a basket of Mowers upon her arm. Au elder-hush concealed ,I • from the eyes of Elsbeth, 1;4 it was she who was coining to adorn with garlands the resting-place of her venerable oeighhour. She brut in tears over the turf, and spoke in a low tour as she folded her hand* together—" 'kept is peace, virtuous man ! entry the earth be less bur densome to then than thy fife !—though no flowers were strewed along thy loath, yet shall thy grave at least lie bisdeeked with them !"—llere Arnold sprang forward through the Inishes—" r.Tsbetli !" cried he, as he pressed the terrified maiden in his arms, " Elsbetb, do you know me ?"—" Ali ! Ar. null! ! is it you ?" stammered she, blushing ; " it is very. very long since we have serfs one another. And you are so liandsolllr, so tor. ami able—aid you loved my father, and oral cherish such an affectionate remembrance of biro. Dear, delightful girl !"—ri Yes, worthy Arnold. I loved hits with all my heart," said she, gristly disen gaging, herself from his embrace; " we have adieus conversed together about you—the only joy he knew was the possestoti of such a son. , " %Vas I really a source of joy to him ?" later- Pulite& Arnold. hastily; " then do I thank thee, God, for having preserved toe in probity and vir tue ! But, Elmbetit, only think how every thing is altered. Formerly se were little, and, as my father sat . before the door, we played about his knees—you were so fond of ine—ond we could not live *ponder—and now the good old man slumbers ben ea th us—we are grown awl, though I have not had it its my power to he with you, yet lisve I often ibought of vote."—"Aild I also of your" winapered Elsbetle, so ft ly, as she tenderly gazed upon bins with her large friendly eyes. Then Arnold exelaimed with snimation :—" El.- bed), we abet dy loved in childhood ?-1 was ob liged to quit you—but here, on the grave of my fa ther, where I once more behold you, wbeie we both came to meditate m silence upon him—l feel as if 'we had never been separated. The sentionetit of a child awakens within we, fostered into the passion of II mon. Osbert), I love you—here, 1111 this sacred open, I declare it to you for the first time, •11 love you, and you ?"-- but Elsbeth hid her glow ing rice 4n his breast, soil wept heartily. 4 ' And you ?" repeated Arnold, in a mournful and Im ploring tone. She gently emitted her head, and looked full Isom) him through her teats, hut with ail expresso', of antlarretioll. "At 110 Id, riolo the bottom of my heart, I am your's—l have ever, erer you!" Ile again ',remind her to his ' bus , and they sealed with losses the confession of their Its arts. op to business, as tn.`tese tests uitls writ r.rtity. The 'thole *cold lie. o l 'eu before sue; for it ts irk my intention to cootie to die inrehoniesl plot of my prole/Jima, but to Pumr the theory of it ; I shall one day become a skiNal promise I hove givru to my decent4'l fat:ter. Bute Sir, all human efforts must centre in souse object s and labour must be directed towards some itted', end. The houses whirls I build are nut projected for the purpose of erection merely, but of utility ; so is It with my profession. Ido nut devote myself to it fur the mere coke of shady, but with a view of deriving some prryft from u, mod that reward 11 , 11'01 I have propm.rd to myself it rests with you to bestow. Promise one that shall mine, as soon . - OS I .hall have earned i net, and I will devote myself to my pros with the utiaost• avidity,". -n And .11 slim do 1 po.ses.," answered Veit, 1% 'eels' 'be of such iin portence to ,ou Your daughter-*e love one another—l have, like ;us honks' man. applied iie the first instance to her father, awl saw refrained frost varying much about the gill hena l / 4 1f. ler is the habit of many. No, I tome to you rite the good old fashion, and solicit • promise. that if, at ,lre ruin or three years., I return honer from 11:13y travels, mid with some little properly realized, you will not dr ay me your patented blessing—end that you will in the mean time suffer your -rlughier to cootinue for • betrothed' di three years my s. d bride: - " Young 'nen," replied the father, " I have let you speak no—do you permit sue to do the same, and I shall plainly and fairly d.clare to you toy resolutioo. 'that you love my daughter gives me ugfrigie m i n t s l li t led ri u n r o e r . e fo p r icas yo ed u a t re hat a ;o h u o i i i i m es , t e r ope ut , h; and 1 openly applied to her father, which csmdnct indeed merits my decided approbation. Your principle. term 3 tot a clever young man. and iiistire you with hopes of advaticemesit ; I wish you joy of this; but hope is au wiceitiiii wood, and shall I rest the (snore pro.perts of my tl.beth onus frail a founds '. ? It is possible that during these three years propessla may be offered, which slivell be more agreeable to my daughter, or at less' to me.— Shall I refuse such, because there is a possibility of your return No. 'Mang toast—l shall do no each thing. if, however, sou return while Els beth is still disengaged, aid with your fortune al ready made, I shall not oppose your wishes. Fur the present, nut a word more on the subject."— " hut, neighbour Veit," limbered Arnold and ve;ted the old man's hand, " only reflect —"--""There is no need of further reflection," inter rupted Veit, " and therefore God tilers you, —or, if you wish to remain looger. you are welcome ; but not a word more Elsbeth."—" And this is your lima resolve ?" stammered Arnold. " My final one," returned the old man coldly. " Then God help me !" cried the youth, mid was rushing out of the room. Veit caught I psickly by the hand and detained hint. " Young mast. do not commit an indiscretion. -If you are a man, and possessed of strength and fortitude, be col lected, and suppress your feeitog4 The world is wide-..seek to eligsge yourself in busy life, and your breast will recover its trasquillity.-- Now, farewell, and may good forte's* accompany .you iu your wanderings." Wi t h these wu► d s he let go his hold, and Arnold tottered to his cot. tage. Weeping bitterly, he packed up his bundle bid adieu to his little tritrimony, an d t h en directeti his steps towards the church-yard, iu order to pay a parnsig visit to his faithei'd grave. Elsbeth, who had through the door partially Sheny over h ear d t h i ear i li u t l i o le lg:T iu dreams vrrati° o'rut sa t drowned bliss!, w'led in tear.. and now, even hope itself scented to he annihilated. Wishing to get a last sight of Arnold, she had stationed ather sswuAetieurlidtrilidicifslol di tue.h t nes h ydt e oecpuhi w pu t erw i cd id iili. o tr i.y w nett: o deu f n.f s her tlllee apartment, flnwcottage, and waited k a ly nd art be: h t i z prayiog on the grave. " Arnold, depart !" cried she, era brovitig horn, " ah ! I cannot let you go!" Ar e:::lll::::::ftri.end7aluinlbedi, taahl:senlifi:alLssik...eui.e.dorobteratrotfotib.drereaakmis; heart wills your tears. for I most go."— ,, Will you a n s iom m e u n c t h of a m s Elsbetb,.l will labour t cried iiiue t s r i u i y man eau do—l will not squander a time--in three years I return again. dear Wlil Arnold, youe your father should tudea s°l :U n i r r in? t g o :— co : m : Et p l e vea l itn y il ou tlte ? : " lgh — h, " Let them drag me to the church—eve!' at the foot N'lten-the lirst transport of reciprocal affection was over, they vet in an ecstasy of bliss atom the grave. 'Arnold related his adventures, and longings lite his home, while F.lsherh again dwelt upon his father. mid their early childhood. those days of un. clouded enjoyment. The sun was aherttly a consi derable time below the benison. but they hod not o bserved it. At last a bustle in the adjoining street awoke them f their reverie, and Elslnttli. •after w hasty ttatting-kno. flew from the arms of Arnold towards her father's house. At the dead of the slight. Arnold was still sitting upon the old man's .grave, sunk in blissful rscollections ; and the rooming was already dawning, when. with an over ellowitig and thankful firers. he entered his paternal cottage. On the morrow. as Elsbeth was preparing her father's monolog repast, the old Veit begat' to speak of Arnold. •• I pity the poor yowl)," said be, '• lions nay been--you must certainly remember him, Elslbetb, hole have often played together."— •‘ flow al let I nut 1" striumertid she. ieddeiiiiip " I should lie sorry if it weir the case—it would appear us if 3.0 u were too proud to think of the poor Isd. It is tine, I have become rich, and the Ar molds have always mainlined poor creatures—bat they hate always been hottest, at least the father. ..stir l also (tear *ivy Gvottreble accouute of the bo."—'s&ally; Lther. 4 inferiditted 003,04 , o r 41,, altarwill cif --N u ! V er, An,wlJ we sill hastily, " he is on excellent 'Ming Mall."—" rifireain trite to one another, here and above you Elabeth," retorted the father. " how have you s k y. S omewhere we shall meet 'gai ts I" Thru learned that with such certainty ?"—" They rap let tar part," erred Arnold, while a ray of 1 , 0 i d th e eithigw." was the faltering answer. " I Sid through the tears which filled his eyes; ball glad of it ;if I Call' lisoirt 1 lo any way, my part., Nu !wi l ier do I shriek befor e any keel - dour shall not be waistrog." no enterprise sh i ll h e t oo great or too taus for use. With this kiss I pledge my tr • u girl:soh, in order to termimite the conversat i on , tiering which her cheeks exhibited one continued you, eml now—harewell !in three years we shell be blush, bet about some of ber household affairs. oat help'.'—lle tore I *elf from her arias. 6' Ar thus escaped the act otonising glances o f the safari- cold," cried the. " Arstold, do not forsake your cents old man. lle:ore mid-day, Arnold usethis Elsheth !" but he was already gime. Ilis white heloved by aptiorhisuent in the gar d en beknatt handkerchief weaved Goon afar it last adieu, sod he Veit's house. FAR , related to him the entire Om- at length disappeared in the (abseil:ov of the wood. versation. ash . ..ch inspired him with the most Ira- Elslieth flung herself down noon the g nil • vouroble " Yes," said h e , in coil- prayed fervently to G o d. Beitut confident that A - disarm). have been co ns id er i ng a ll nig ht w h at hold would he true to her. she became more calms, i s best to. he d one. I shall go this very day to your and appeared more collected in the presence of her father, openly declare to him our love, and desire father, who harsh les eyes sharply upon her, alb! t,.- to be molted. I shall nequanit Itina with my parr- spired into the most tansnate protietalirs. suit,. produce the testimonials which I have ob- E4lly every morning she performed • little inl- Vi'ined fr lily roaster, and implor e his Messing.— gri page to the allot where she ha I list rivals! ice I fl e will be pleased with nay comlour, and cutorenta her Artirdil ; the old Veit wes well aware of thos shall their cheetfully depart on iety travels, amass ciroutuirtant•e, hut made no comment upon it, alai. II little competence, return a faithful and joyous was railwr glad that IF.lslarth cualit be so tranquil, lover, and we shall arts be happy. Is it nut mid even at times cheerful. true, sweet good Eltheth ?"—" Yes." cried the A year aniseed away in this manner, and, to.Els transported maid, as she h a n g upo n his neck. beth's great satisfaction. no suitor who had yet an-. " yes, my father will certainly give his consent a bounced himself bad tart with the approval of her • he is so fond of me!" They separated, fall of the father. About th e east of the seco n d y ear , r per most saugusue hoped. son retortbeil to the village alter a long absence, In the evening Arnold pill on Ins. hest attire s who had left it early ma aecoUtlt of some sets of grow once more visited has father's erive,Verrenily ito- libettinina, and had seen a great deal of the y o ked his blessing, and then. with a 'regatta% heart• world . Ilans !Jelling had departed in extrenie took the way to Vett's h ouse . Ebbed), teetotaling "yeller, but retursbe.l in very opulent eircurourtheeti. • will) joy. weletsined bin/. stol forthwith hitroduced 7 r t seemed as if be hail curate buck to the villag e fo r lona Its her father. " Neighbour Arnold," cried the mere purpose of displaying his wealth to th,ise the old man, anticipating lain, what have you who bed formetly beets inimical to him. It vows at 'lO offer me r—" Mvself," answered lie. •!. That fi a t believed that be would spend wily a short time nears ?"--taiouired Veit. " Sir, " began Arnold, in it, es he was contimodly speaking of imparume withs a voice tremulous at first, hut afterwarshwere affoirs which required Ins presence; he appeared,'ro the Sir s , l il ,u e iir.islo me h tes:erecuver taryi- however, shortly a fter, t o h e ma ki ng prepaneions self - 1.,0 a longer ,tat'. mayeilaus yepwrtr were „reed ter. lam poor, brat have been .reetolurly brought bre i I glunit the village concerning him. Mtg . ,' ins honest man shrugged his shoulders; and there-were some who gore broad Wide that th-y knew haw he had amassed all his riches. Ilr that as it might, Hans Reding visiteil the nl4 Veit daily,, and amused hiss by rthstil bas s nive l. ; h ow l ie bail been Egypt. and sided NOV regions .tiff more remote; s that the old min en joyed a great dead of pleasure from his acquaintance; and that est-bins: seemed to him very tetras, p an of winch /J e llin g did nu t pa some some pa its his chamber. • lie heard, to be sure, many whisper% among lii• neighbours. Lilo shook his head ilicredts lonsly at them; till there was one ciieuntskintest. which excitivl some suiprise in him,—that ssn. _ . )4rlll bhut him se lf -- end - Aug up every Fro , re raat.:ted at home alone during the entoe day, lie pat th question, therefore, in him straightway. bow .• toe employed himself on such oct a .i on , T .g I ant bound l,y a row to spend every Friday in pfivate prayer," was the answer. Veit was satisfied : liens went in and out as beitue, anti his views wilt re guest to F.lsbeili became every day more apparent.. But site emettained an unaccountable awe-rails for this man, itisomtich that the blood seemed to cur- , the in her veins at the mete right of hint. N ever thelebe, he made formal proposals to the old saati,, and received it. an atuwer, that he should finst en-. deavnur to discover the sentiments of the girt Iremelf. Ile therefore took advantage of au even-, ing, on which he knew that Veit weft& st - balm to vpu.sia her feeling.. c.b.th woo sitting st her spinning -wheel as lie stepped in st 1!:e door, sod . as she stood inform op tOinformhim th a t her Wiwi' was wait within. " 0 then. let us chat • little together, ..y eintrining was his reply ; sold with these wards he sat down by her side. Elsbvtli quickly moved sway from him. Hunt, who evosidered tio he merely the effect of maiden timidity, nail held the principle, that he who wishes tst suc ered with w 0000 en tunes act with boldness, cso,,slit her suddenly toand the waist, sod said, in a I„lat tering tone, Will the fair Elsbeth not sit heside me ?" Bat she tore herself riot of his arms with. an espression of aversion ; and, with the worts— " It is not becoming that 1 should remain stone with you," made au &Wirt to quit the room. Ilut he followed, and embraced her more boldly:— " Your father lies asseoted to my proposals, ;fair Elslieth; will you not th.n be mine? I sho' not release you, until von make me that proniiir;" She vainly struggled to avoid his k ware, which lie ril ed upon her chtek, and increased her terror; in vans did she cry out for astiatance—his passion was in the highest state of escitement, and he was proceeding to take further liberties, when Isis eyes rested upon a little cross, which Elshrth 'half Irons • chid sours about her neck, se a token of rensenibiance received front her mother, who dies, early. (To be continent.) BIRTH. On \redoes.lsy moraine, Mrs. Clark, wife of Mr. Clefbeef the Antelope, %'b3l. Hal t-yard, of a claaglapr, beiag bor Ynl ebilJ after a marriage of 17 years. On ibe ' DEATHS. _ 1311shasisal. as Calais, Mrs. Houkham. ohs Monday loot, Mr John Lewis Lase r ma a *arr. Lane, Leg In Sloane-street, on the 17th instant, Lint-Colonel Gorge Smith. of the Hon. the East lathe Conspany's service, I the 83.1 )ear of his age. Ur Mc 9th iastent at Marnhant-upon-Trest. Miffing aged S 4, the Rev. John Duke Cooper, War a that place. The living is in the gift of the Right Hos Earl Broarulow. On Monday, the 9th inostit i at his mother's holm, at Whitby, Thomas Rittm an , 111 D., of Loudon, a geagethai t of high literary attainitieuta, and autloar of several offitable public.atimsa us medical subjects. Mr. James Moore, al his bun/will Warrththatreet, atiturel, about half-past six o'clock on the reenlist of the 13th basso. Conversing with the young ladies, his daughters, jiafaefore the mamal time of sittilig down to In, ha walked a feaster. from the parlour towards the hall, where be seeldinly fell dons. Oars of the young lathes instantly nu to the house Dr Burgess, which was but a few paces across the meet, sod tapping at the window where he sat, war followed by the Doctor, who on his arrival, tread Mr. Moore quib dead, though a few seconds only had amoral since be had fallen. His death was so iastaataseians, it is supposed to bap bees canted by a rupture of the great artery of the heart. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRlM&vein 40 after 3. f 3lorniag Gfi Orr 3. Pristed sad PuMisbed at THE MUM* PREP *The GLOBE 011iet, Ms. trl, Siraed, by C. CORNWELL. of the anvil. .•~ w -- =,, ■ '341